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w 1; Y The Mercantile Fire Buccessor to Etckbericrgh O% > Kstablished 1364 Office, Waterloo Mutual Building King 8t. Business Office 249, House 200. Business solicited for first class â€"~~~~~‘Compauie®. $ . _ Deposit with the Dominion G>vernment ..... ... ... .» $117,140 00 Alpdld-gun-udbyflnlm and Larcashire lnsurance Company with Arsots of $16,306,638. Altred Wright, Secretary C. A. BOENNM, â€" District Agent Waterloo, Ont. _ Phone 246. The great success of Dr. Pierow‘s 9 poen® S§K AZZ. TT ‘We bave vacencies for men and. women in t out. of_ employâ€" ‘E.wmfi“u:t ol\eo‘Nodnu’! istrn servicee rendert 0. -'fu aw;loyct’- Association of Waterloo County Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1975 e the y o and outritiv l anfiches the blo short General Insurance Agent, Learn Dress Making We teach everything from measuring to finish, from plainest shirt walst to most elaborate Gollcu, and . will give any one $25.00 who can show us &92“ in . dress making ‘they â€"can t, At and put together alter taking a two weeks‘ course with us. Charge for completo course W ° only $10, includes a perfect fitting smart given free _ .. All wikhing to join, or for tull information seo â€" us at .our residence 114 Church 8t Notice to «* Farmers Orders may be left at the Dail FMMn' 22 THE MISSES ELLISON DRESS Butter Paper David Bean Wetf PUBLISHER OHRONICLEâ€" TRLEGRAPR Putb wyt(:i‘tm in neath wr w,.lfl’ alty of ‘The is of the very h.sxqm:i.u::'ehur in large quanti and are thorefore able to sell to wou at a special low piices ~ for your next order of butter paper. Mail orders given prompt attention LILLIAN M. FRAS { Kipg 8t. Wesk, Berho. ## KING 8T., qg! m amen l to t hem . wl ° pet disd sold is laves sold in e small quantitics, Waterioo, Ont. TRY US woek stomachs »â€" Waterioos Gulden Medical Disâ€" wasted bodies, week so Beriin When her child is in aâ€" danger . a woman will risk her life to protect it No great act of heraism or / risk . of life is uecessary ‘to protect a_ child from ‘croup. _ Give â€" Chamberlgin‘s Cough Remedy avoided. For s Mayor â€" Schmals m to a â€"Teleâ€" that no uglk-iwl,;vifl-b naxde . by the ‘Townâ€" Aor a special incor â€" ~oration charter, the Town ‘soliciâ€" tors â€" being of the opinion that the time is too short for: t advertis‘ng necessary in order . to secure special legislation. The threeâ€"months notice of. application ior a city charter , ¢xâ€" pites _ om . the 26th of this | month when tie â€" Licutcnantâ€"Govornot . will grant: incorporation. 1 W Ece n Puw s is TOWN WILL NOT APPI‘.l FOR A SPECIAL ACT Hes m niany Sts George. W. Deneau, nnager. of the Charyioa PRerlin Cabadian . League team, _ armounced this week, that he was now a fullâ€"fédged magnate, sint: be has secured a hall interest in the Berlin club from Owner Williams. NDeneau will be in exc:usive charge of ibe basetall end while Pop will not mix in any of the team affairs this stmmer, save for an occasional auto trip to the games, but will give ~his »nire: attention to his Betroit busiâ€" ness. _ But that‘s what Pop said last year, Just wait vntil the / season opens. ® ST. â€"THOMAS.â€"Thomas Yarwood, of â€" this city, â€" a Michigan | Central car repairer, met with a setious acâ€" cident while repairing a freight . car at Ruscopis. One end of the car fell down on Yarwood‘s band, and it was 20 minutes before the hand was reâ€" leased. It was frightfully crushed. The *hysicians have hopes of . saving it. We are so positive that we can reâ€" lieve cortipation,~ no matiter â€" how chroniec it may be , that we â€" offer to furnish the medicine free of. all gost if we fail. We Back up Our Statements With Our Personal Réputaâ€" tion and Money We think that it is worse than use less to attempt to cure constipation with _ cathartic drugs. ~ _ Cathartics may do much harm. They may caus> a reaction, irritate and weakern the bowels, and ma‘e constipation mors chronic: Constipation is often accompanied and may be caused by weakness . of the nerves and â€" muscles of ~thelarge intestine or colon. To expect a cure you must therefore tone . up . and. }-mugthcn those parts and restore them to healthier activity. The discovery of the active princiâ€" le of our _ remedy involved the labor of skilful research chemistis, * ‘This remedy produces rcsults such as are expécted frop the bestâ€"known intesâ€" tinal tonics, and it is . particularly prompt in its results. < ~ _ We want you to try Rexall Orderâ€" liés on our â€" guarantee. â€"‘They _ "ate exceedingly pleasant to take and are ideal for children. â€" They apparentâ€" ly act directly on the nerves and mvisâ€" cles of the bowels, having, it would seam, & neutral action on other : orâ€" gans or glands _ They do not purge or cause incouvenience. 1i they do not positively cure â€" chronic or babitual constipation and thus relieve the myriads of ‘associate or . depen* dent â€" chronic . ailments, your. money wil} be refunded. Try Rexall Orderâ€" lies at our risk.. Three sizes _ of packages, 10, 25¢ and 50c. _ Rememâ€" w..r can obtain Rexall Remedies in community only at ‘our store The Rexall Store. A.~CG. Hachnel, Waterloo. "fi':...:,r. French regula 'g'!'.'g"?';p' These x I}= a‘ # & han Imlhl. M "o ane a Dr. de Van‘s Female Pilis HAXD BADLY CRUSHED CONFIDENCE y andâ€" all danger is sale by all dealers. ail "Some â€" Factors".. of. Modern ‘Times‘ was the theme, and in . his intreductory remarks Mr.~ J-m stated that he proposed ‘ thought ‘of, although seen every : day, but which in reality are among the ! most wonderful factors in the world Ito-dny. He stated that lo-e“yg' ago he was a frequent visitor = lin, when there were more troublous itimes, but of recent years there was very little professionalâ€" work: 3 an ‘ outsider to do, the residents| ‘of this gounty have become quite t iHeredh_ethcvu about‘. to address an audience of men â€" that ‘are atle to do their own thinking . and ‘ are of a logical class. BJ y FACTORS OPF ___ _ _. MODERN TIMES Entertaining Address to Cank dian Club Delivered by Mr. E F. B. Johnston | .Proceeding with the subject of his discourse he pointed out that popular ‘ government is a creation of wllotl‘ 'umu. but has been in the course . of formation since the world began, It | commenced _ with individuals, * | then ‘bmillel. followed by communities ‘lund |tl\en government ‘by nations â€"until to toâ€"day there is the goverlmontm world as a world. . People l knew this process was going on and it passed unnoticed. ‘ This world, be said, stands unique and alone. There is no otherâ€" world | to make comparison with along: the lines of inventions, _ transportation, trade and commerce, civilization and other matters. â€" Toâ€"day it is imposâ€" sible to sit. in a window along . the muctie Brsk: bpcboon" 0t she Wateoe County Canadian Club om on ‘Thursday "-bty He was & tively ligtened to, a : large . and. representative attendance + ol â€" mem» bers and the evening‘s discourse> was instructive, thoughtful and ably . de; livered street for an hour and.see some ol the most wonderful things ever witâ€" nessed since the world began. ‘ His object was to give his hearers some new Jine of thought . regarding . the commion things of the times. | _ _â€"__ ‘Take these ~five elements," _ . Mr. Johnston said, ‘‘out of the world toâ€" day, railways, steamships, machinery, electricity and books and papers, and you will reduce the world to a state of barbarism never experienced in the age of Pagan Indians in this country 300 years ago. Wua\ is going to be the outcome of all these factors*" It‘ the last filty years were blotted out of the world‘s history by _ a _ Rip Van Winkle going to sleep and «wakâ€" ing up after his halfâ€"century :â€" gleep he would not reallze that this is the same country. He would find _ failâ€" ways from coast to coast, the people: are better housed, that instead: â€" of England being three months‘ distant it is five days‘ journey from Canada, instead of waiting three months for a letter can get answer by cablegram in a few minutes, he would find. â€" the telephone, the wireless telegraph, the motor car, and instead of twenty. men working on ong small article he would find it is made by a machine, Peoâ€" ple accept â€" these most _ wonderful things but do not wonder at . them at all. Mr. E..K. B. Johnston, K. C., _ the Mr. ~Johnston culogized the _ Canaâ€" dian Club and stated that the motive underlying the organization is deeper than the â€"mere appearance . would suggest. It is the same spirit that brings the nations of the empire: toâ€" gether and causes unquestioned loyalâ€" ty to the King. The Club is national in its: effect and broadening, creating and enlightning ‘the democracy of the country, It is uniting the â€" varied conflicting interests and the animostâ€" ties of the people are being forgotten, ‘The moment you succeed in sub~ jecting individualism you do more for the country. than you #fi-." Mr. Johnston â€" maintained. Club is doing a splendid work in uniting all interests, uplifting: demiocracy and placing country ahead of any selfâ€"agâ€" grandizement. â€" By continuing . this factor it will be found that Canada will become a great nation and will be in ally of (Great Britain rather than a colony of the motherland, The ‘olm we grow that richer we beâ€" ching of the religious sentiment of the people of Canada and. cautioned his heaters to guard against the ~danger The speaker relerred to the broad Berlin News PRISON Two Young Men, Arrested on Two . young mes, ‘Bertram °Y( &‘im AIn ‘Police C rubbei Walter H; . s d;“ Ts | ‘,hq‘q whe ""h‘ were “'4 they will receisca hearingâ€" before. <£ alleged . T ynuzm Bertin | from: ':e i7 t m:‘ young> fellows fllflbzfiy’# and Baker clainss â€"that wher were out of the village a sherk _ one ~ of the young men went his . poeâ€" kets, taking his gold watch, _ keys, tieâ€"pin, and $12 ~ in cash. He . then jum;ed from the sipigh and disapâ€" peared through the felds. After: riding â€"a. short distance furâ€" thr he was thrown from theâ€"sleigh and the two en underâ€"artest came ‘on to Berlin. ht .was found by anâ€" otber party a short &l:lle after. The man who~ has the: st articles . in ‘bis possession has as yet not Leen loâ€" cated. i Delighted With â€" ~Dickens Reading Mr. L. 3. Wilhamson again delightâ€" ed a Berlin Audience Thursday evenâ€" ing, by his rendering of scenes â€"lrom David Copperfield, and tae fact that there were double the numpet ol people that heard hint on bis former visit is the surest evidence of Mr. Williamson‘s popularity, and a Borlin audience is a very difficult one â€" to please. The illustrations, many: _ of them in colors, were true reproducâ€" tions of the homes. dress, manners of David Copperfield‘s time. _ The Parish Workers of St. John‘s Church wish to thank the Berlin pubâ€" lic for their patronage, on an evening when there were so many other and various attractions, . The Nova Scotia "I;imber King‘ S&YS: o T e on aal ate 1 1 P Bp "I consider MINARD‘S LINIMENT the â€" BEST liniment in use, 1 gâ€"t my _ foct badly jammed lately. 1 bathed _ it well . with MINARD‘S LINIMENT and it was. as well as ever next day. Yours â€" vety truly, * T. G. McMULLEN. Mr. Oscar Rumpel‘s services were more than appreciated in attending that part of the entertainment with his usual promptness, Riat | In condluding bis address he fl ol transportation and what has accomplished to vlrofllhtull. He‘ believed thatâ€"in less than fortyâ€" five yeats the horse would be a < forâ€" ;ot\uulnd.'l‘htmbfltnu“ of the English language was last | tactor alluded to and be stated that ,uummmo‘w comâ€" | meree of the world. | ‘‘The speaker was londly applauded ,uhomwnllhl-ultu‘vuw md.uxtywwmum.#» Ition of Mr~ ‘Geo. Patiihadn. M.L.A .. of substituting, moralty for Christianâ€" {ty. â€"Hc. spoke of the increasing inâ€" filuence of the press. It‘s power toâ€" day is largely due to the fact of it being issued daily and is one of the great factors ol the present day. He has found that the press is generally in favor of nganll;y and ‘good â€" govâ€" ernment.â€" â€" Nineâ€"tenths of the facts possessed by the average man come from the daily uwmvetm. uhmmm for the democracy of is becoming more hma.m than ever before, Instead of the press diâ€" recting the course of the people toâ€" day the people are directing the opinâ€" ions of the press. 1* »as been ‘the means of breaking up trusts and exâ€" posing wrongâ€"doings of .cll_'hii.ul‘l. Mr. Johnston maintained that one: ol the greatest factors of the present day, is the relationâ€"of labor and capâ€" ital. He stated that the fundamental principle lies in the land, and if the land does not produce enough for the consumption of the people there . are, two elements which assist in â€" solving. the difficulty, invention and discovery . It has been found that asâ€" soon . as there is an overproquction the first to suffer is the workingman. . This has brougbt about the organitzation of unions, He was of tw that trusts and combines "pay high= er wages than it is possible for the individual . manufacturers® _ toâ€"~ pay. Labor, che contended, was â€" not . a tommodity, but is & contract.â€" The laboring man does not take the . risk that is taken by the capitalist, Laâ€" bor‘s risk is discounted by lu‘vz‘ es. At present the unions control hours of employment &nd the scale of wages paid. He suggested that a commission similar to the Dominion Railway Commission would -: a great deal toward bringing al satâ€" isfactory relations between labor and capital. Doip) Meset WERE REMANDED Haight the df t he Th Yarebibd pY 1 tdi z.30 Class Jim Easson _ Of Stra w"(fifl.l .‘ . Clenwood 1 Dundas steed, looked 1i ner when she pi initfal hoat and go, but she g the pace set 'mflih“ ‘ ~boats pro lhe, siee 16 the arth ant ateul beaty ‘ . T " & Van 1--4%» thad |a ts Mn in adataneare _ the â€" : nose nose, the formor & ‘, Johnay . P and. Blair Athol, who look> ed. good to come in for the -M.: Tuesday‘s events drew in the fifth and & rather. disappoin! showing. Jack mn&’: Beriin Bellie was again harness in freeâ€"forâ€"all and â€" capâ€" tured the. event in four heats.. . He had some difficulty in starting in the opening heat, but alter that won out by ‘lengths. . Springer, the Gmg sorrel. was always thete to trouble,â€" however, and made the belie extend hersell to the utmost. There were numerous upsets by overâ€"zeaious drivers, but no serious accident martâ€" ed the afternoon‘s sport. . . 5 | The annual â€"meeting ‘of. the Waterâ€" loo County Poultry and <Pet _ Stock Association, was held â€" last week. Alter the routine business was transâ€" acted and _ a> report received from the Secretary and Treasurer, the folâ€" ‘lowing officers were elected for ° the year:â€" | ~Hon.. Presidentsâ€"W.~G. Welchel, ~M. IP., _ Mayor Fischor and A. Hergott, Waterloo, and> Mayor Sthmialz, .Betâ€" lin. , t _ 1 Presidentâ€"A. C. Moyer, Waterloo Ist _ Viceâ€"Pres.â€"C. Emmerich, sr., Berlin. From the success attained in _ the race held this year, it is more x: likely that the Twinâ€"City Dri Club will "make the meet an annual event, . Summary :â€" ag e â€" < Ftee For All, $100 Stake Berlin Belle (J. W. Davey, Sailor Boy. (D. Brash, Plattsville) ... ..«.s.. A~8 Springer (W. Tyson, Guelph) 2 2 Stroud Boy â€" (Moriey, Dunâ€" Maud K. (Palmer _ Bros CEUCLPR) ~sus Jeve.. .ws hn iran 2.30 Pace, $75 Stake Van S Wilks (J. Easson, Siratford) ......... ... 2 .1 Jesse Dilliatd (Bailey Bros., Aris ... ... .. 3 3 Gienwood Boy, (Fleming, Dundas) ... ..«_â€"â€"k 2 Chappie (J. Hills, > Guelph) ... .c« 1 5 Everton Boy (Smith, Guelph) ... ... 4 4 Johnny P. (W. McBonâ€" ald, Salem) ..... ... _5 6 Blair Athol (E. Stewâ€" _ . ation and did all they could for me. For a timeâ€"1 was certainly . . better, . butâ€" within Atwelve months the trouble started again and the piles became as !m-m as ever..â€" I ‘tricd . linitwents, poulitices, warious ‘pile cures,‘ and indeed everything I cauld <think would be likely to do any good, but wÂ¥l 1 wontinued to sufter, and the shooting, burning, stinging pains, the dull, uohâ€" ing and wretched, ‘wornâ€"out‘ fecling that the disease causes . continued as bus as ever. P T s â€" &nd Viceâ€"Pres.â€"V. K. Schmidt, Botâ€" lin. s 6 o. _ Secretaryâ€"J. T. Underwood, ~ Ber lin. i "ai% Treasurerâ€"Fred Brighton, © Borlin. Directorsâ€"A. J.; Engel, Waterloo, 1. Lachman, â€" Bridgeport, D. Leippert, Waterloo, S. S. Shantz, Berlin, 8. Englert, Berlin. It re GUELPH.â€"The Gueiph Mission 40 Lepers raised« the sum. ol $631 last year to aid the work in Irdia, QOPERA‘ Zamâ€"Buk Was Then Tried Forced a Cure Writing. from ‘Popler, 1 C.,. Mrs. €G. Hanson, wife of the proprietor ‘of the Wommercial Hotel, says: *L suftered for years with . bleoding piles. ‘The pain wus so ,badâ€"at â€" timus that 1 gould <hardly â€"walk,< and ordinary remedies seemed. utterly unable _ to give. me any. case, Finally I decided to undergo an operation, / and went to the Sacted Heart Hospital in . #poâ€" kave, â€" Thete they perfornied an opetâ€" t OFFICERS ARE REâ€"ELECTED art, Guelph) h whte t R rent AID FOR LEPERS Buk â€"The Guelph Mission. to l Te Josse Dilltard bet ICB RACES â€" a AF iO« S FAILED ALO xi# there wiale .3‘ for < pMes, re 1 3 :m?.:“!wfll h the day afs nally keen iing‘s Drs.KENNEDY & KENNEDY by he xt up Mrs. D. 8. Bowlby entertained the members of the "Monday Club"‘ and a few friends, at her home last Monâ€" day evening, in her usual â€" charming manner. ‘The President, Mrs. â€" Sudâ€" daby, presided, and an interesting miscellancous musical and~ literary ! programme was given by members . of the club, followed by a . delightful social hour, which was so much : apâ€" preciated by the guests, that they | were loath to go home, many lingerâ€" ing after the appointed hour. ~ > The Pall Mall Gazette says the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Conâ€" naught to the United States _ paves the way for the visit of a British monarch to the White House, and _ it adds that this was the most cherish ed wish"of the late King Edward. Perhaps (George V. may take. ovccaâ€" sion to make a new record in _ this respect as he has by visiting India, When His Majesty is in Canada . he may easily visit Washington, if _‘ asâ€" sured that his presence there would be welcome. & A perfect winter day and a clever arrangementâ€" of details by a gracâ€" fous hostess, made Mrs. George Lang‘s "At Home‘‘ on Thursday afâ€" ternoon one of the prettiest and most enjoyable of all the social gatherings held this season. The handsome home with its artistic decorations, _ filled with a happy gathering of exquisiteâ€" ly gowned ladies, made the scene of the ‘‘Tete"‘ a â€"most picturesque â€" one. A particularly attractive and enjoyâ€" able feature of the afternoon was the musical programme of vocal and . in strumental music, of such rare excelâ€" lence, rendered by a number of the hostesses friends_from: Toronto, which was greatly appreciated by the guests. Mrs. Lang gave a dance â€"for â€" her houseâ€"party and assistants . in the evening, which was a happy terminaâ€" tion to.â€" this very successful â€" social function f 3. 6. BUCHAUPT IS _ =: APPOINTED 1NSPECTOR "The â€" Finance . Committce of the Town â€" Council gtâ€" its mecting â€"â€" on Thursday ~ ovening decided to recomâ€" mhe appointment of Mr, J. G. pt, who <las beenâ€" the â€" town ussessor for several years, . to _ fill the new officc of sanitary, garbage and â€"plumbingâ€" inspector. Mr. Buchâ€" aupt did not put in bis application tntil the last day but it was apparâ€" out, it Js said, when the result of the vote . was announced that he was ti» It is not unlikely that another vote will be taken on the question when the Finance. Committeo is being conâ€" sidered an Monday evening. H.‘R. H., the Duke ofâ€" Connaught and H. R. H. the Duchessâ€"â€" seem â€"to have won as much popularity in New York as everywhere else. The brick of popularity is innate in the British royal house, and one cause of this is to be found in the absojute . absence of "Side." ‘They are just. natural, good humored and kindly folk, . who know what is dueâ€"toâ€"others at.â€" all times and in all. places. owt, it Js said, y vote _ was annou! favorite with the the members. . V Buchaupt is no hallot was taken .‘The organization shatreholders. of . t RBag, Company Lim the â€" offices â€".cflâ€". 4 ORGANIZATION MEETING _â€"â€"â€" OF THE NEW COMPANY a M smm Sss thz,gfi ms to e had rive of s case 5 ‘ye td ho Atzos of nay divense Sucd, "ly boy, thrie ypurs old, is comnd aret |ealtty gayâ€"NnorIcE !w mmfl Windsor, Ont." If you wâ€"nynunto-r Institute in Detroit as we see and mo in our Windsor offices which are for A Laboratory for Canadian business only.: Address all letters as # DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. % * Write for our private address. ©. 2 e un sb 0 t you, . What on mee No malter hi ies Croatad poain ting d n« o f ay t« t Cor, Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich, 1 ets for the machiner d to*‘ a " Nere mitundy ieen winogk anilhtan M. OUT WEITTEN USED r~â€"e®t \ A H LE a Are you a vietim? Have you bet Drs. K. & K. Established 20 Years _ B H e large majority Who supported it known as & s W nat it has a ol the ~man B y All letters from Canada must be addressed M thie mt A piece of flannel dampened .: Chamberlain‘s Lintment and 1 on to the afiected parts is â€" super to any plaster. ‘When troubled â€" w lame back or pains in theâ€" side _ chest ‘give it a trial and . you . certain to be more than pleased the prompt relief which it @ o Sold by all dealers. s 5.. ol ie (The Ottawa Free Pre:&) C ‘The crusade which has bee C ed on in these columms against the circulation of . filthy _ money ‘by 3 banksâ€" and the Government, IÂ¥â€" . es added significance by an article: in ‘The Canadian Bankers‘ 2 from â€" the <pen of Mr. John P. ( the ~seeretary of that. asspciation, in. which the writer _ incidentally. ts ) in a plea. for vaccination as a se guard against the spread of _ small~ pox, : saying: ‘"The reappearance of smallpox in Montreal, although . no# alarming, reminds one of the . ris® to which. bank teilers are peculiarly exposed in the daily handling . of parzer _ money. Vaccination â€" and. scruprilous â€" attention to cleanliness are the surest â€" means â€"of ~ awoidâ€" ing this ~loathsome scourge. t those . who â€" deride . the of |periodical vaccination reflect the strides rvade both in the nC and . study ol â€"â€" medicine during 1 present . century. Seven years an American doctor in t s the . achievementsâ€" . of Nsm t in battling with discase, â€" made this strining reference to the results folâ€" lowing the _ introduction of: vaccina~ tion. . He said that if a citizen of our _~ timas dould be cartied back= wards and dropped down in the streets of â€" London of a cutg ago, ‘nothing that he could â€" : would . so greatly ~surprise him as the large number of faces su&' with smallpox. There were then ov« et 5,000 deaths from that dread dis ease to each million people." . Incidentaily, it may be .added that it would â€"â€" be just as wou . ie banks would, in times h .,. @8 this, when epidemics threaten, put all the bills they take in into some. separate receptacle, there w until they are disinfected. in a system would of course, call for the vaccination of bank clerks, or some other precaution which would safeâ€" guard them from» danger. The peril to â€" the public is a real one, and one that should be guarded against. â€" To unquestionably prove to the peoâ€" ple that indigestion and dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and that Rexâ€" all Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result; we will furnish the mediâ€" cine absolutely free if it fails . to give . satisfaction to any one using 1t % ue yO The remarkable.. suecess of Rexall Dysprossia Tablets ‘:mnA ".'a:.‘i‘ fi“ 4 x n ie mm mare i t*e care :‘ h ‘&; manufacâ€" ture, whereby the well n properâ€" ties of â€" Bismuthâ€"Subnittate and Pepâ€" sin have beén combined with Catminâ€" atives and other agents. ©.. «h Bismuthâ€"Subnitrate and: Pepsin <@ constantly . employed MMfi- by the entire medical rk“%. invalugable in the treatment of 9 gestion and dyspepsia... . We Guarantee to Relieve Dysâ€" pepsiaâ€"1It It Fails the Medâ€" A LIBERAL OFFER DANGER IN BANK BILLS T ENT icine Costs Nothing rso wl om, 25 conts,. 80 cont a k pl ina t possts X®H ! . AVCN 3 th P t n tiDe a PM