The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

s B C n C?a vengazed in few hattles since the: Wat| Et,mke out, there haye been few wars h which its services to the empire ‘}niullo‘nn. Just as it was blockade of the South which de the present block which is deâ€" 4 ted the American Confederacy, so t is the present blockade which . is _defeating Germany. . It makes . little difference whether it is called a blockâ€" ‘ade orâ€"not. Whether or not it has ;f" heen an effective blockade, practically / 1t has been the most effective _ of | its size in history, with one exception. _ _‘The exception, the New York Times WILL SQUEEZE CENTRAL POWERS The exception, the New York Times gays, is the blockade in the War of Becession, In that case the problem was to put up a wall around a continâ€" ental coast line of 3,000 miles which with its Indentations and island shore lines came to 12,000 miles. The thing was so thoroughly done that the Conâ€" federate soldiers nicknamed the block: ade "the ‘conda" and said afterward : "It was the crush of the ‘eonda â€" that .m‘mwd us to death." e problem before the British nayy â€"%u problem before the British mn’_vi in this war was to wall in the | wholed eefilie of Eursope. â€" An efecrtive block | th in the legial sense, seemed impos. rible, for in that sense a blackade is‘ effective only when nothing from the outside can get in, and the Central on pires could draw from the unblockad ed neutral of the north. < That sourct q supply has beon gradually shut oi by agreements between Great Britain and the Scandinavian natioas, . but ::}“ when it was flourishing the blockâ€" e was proving its practical effectiveâ€" ness as thoroughly as did its one great historic precedent, the blockade of the South. . El‘b class printing, English and ie all branches. ‘ 1.... ApveRtTisERs Notice of changes must be left _ at is offce not later than Saturday 6. IMcwyoch“meN-I: 1) ® ET at Pusiccuuck Th ‘ ‘.‘ “. afl p "'3“ lfiw:w‘ M i he : i PE CE TE td “x. 2 L ho biocki@deâ€"bexan ons mearkci k.) 1915, and has thus been in force nl-‘i mok, twoâ€" years. The Union Blockade heogar April 20, 1861; and was pracâ€" tically i fgetive for a long time. It began to he really effective inâ€" > > 1863,». _ more than _ twe int > > 1863, '-_ more than _ iwe. years .after } was â€" declared. It was in the ‘Tollowing winter, 1863â€"4, that Lee complained of his inability to 4-Inj||0 Iz)is ‘men â€" properiy. "Armies might be resisted in the field," says Chartes Rrdvcis ‘Adams; "the working of the sirâ€"pump could not be stopped ; and, day an1 night, season after seaâ€" son, the airâ€"pumn worked. Airâ€"hole on ,fi'-hn!o was close:." &‘ The task of hermetically sealing tho‘ central part. of Europe presented one dificulty not prosent to the l'ninn-â€"| the possibility of respiration through the Scandinavian countries; but it had ane advantage, the coast line was not so great. It was possible to bring m" bear greater pressure immediately on the parts that could be pressed, and I)y‘ degrees the other airâ€"holes began to be st?od up. Of course wellâ€"toâ€"do men' in Berlin go to the theatre and visitors | erowd the hotels; of. course rich nren: in .Vienna and Budapest can still pay‘ high prices for windows to view the kaiser‘s coronation. . They will feel the pinch last. The people feel it nn\\‘:‘ Germany and Austria are in want. As the war goes on, the air.pump will â€" work as steadilv as ever, and more and more airâ€"holes will be closâ€" ed. There is no prospect in Germany and Austria of a change for the bet ‘ter. _ Mackensen may march througi Roumania, as _ Lée marched through Maryland into PénnsyIvania, but there is no relief from the working of the airâ€"pump in that: If the situation is bad now, it cannot grow better. . but J only worse. Therefore. â€" while . Germany is still :|l§|i- to hreathe. she ofers peace. . Thc Allies @re not willing to let her make péefce on her own terms. They know thai from their‘standpoint there is no nw(-ss“&mr it. the wonths fight for them. r New contemporary thinks t will nof‘be necessary for them io win a battle@#ffhey sit, as Grant sat beâ€" END s'romfin TROUBLE, cagBk OR DYVSPEPSIA "Pane‘a Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, Gassy S(omac\surely feel fine in five MWinutes. If what you jnst ate is sourin@ on / no“xh?g‘\rn ytwr stemce‘ or lie# like p fl-i »te. The dfal tead, refusin to «digest, or 1 belch llhm wiil keem gas | aud | eructate . sout, wndigest ed ind howels Â¥ food, or have a fooling of din‘,lnosu,u Prrognisen heartburn, fullness. nausea, bX\ c.«s 'nmrh lnd We in mouth ard n-uny-h-hva-lm-hr, you yiclth n the can get bléeawed rellie? In‘Aye minutes |'|m| that he s Put an end to stomach trouble forever ';md koodâ€"nat 1~, weftin@ a large fiftyâ€"cent ease of | M Yo y Coona; I »ne‘s Diapepsin fmn|| hl'l}" .!’ru: Aifll‘l; 1"+ 95 râ€"nis a w ceahtie five minutes how nsed< (,." _ WAinte \\- 'f ‘Ji‘. (07:"::||flfir from :‘n |=c'!l'a!i"v!v, ons “':‘i fyss s e oo ar any. atomacht disorder l cArtivs .. © cvest. anveat stomach doeâ€" | / ‘I‘:'::' ;'.‘: kus 20 2s world. _ It‘s wonderfal, BUKNS, 6 ay Monnig. BEAN & SONS, LIMITEO Publishers. WATERLOO, ONT newspaper, published every jnst ate is souprini@ on or lie# like ”fnp oi t~ «ligest, or n belch tate . sour, . undigested a feoling of dizzines« ! 1ctory. _ Rei M ooo ‘“»m woast of viét ‘| nvasion of B he emPir¢] rrance, by th as it was he ‘ which de and . ak ‘a“ H.& ani h. on ?.n:l.l‘ fflln 8 1 ifa n belch that wndigest ed ] ind â€" dizzines«. , hi . BiF C wew‘s j'mm dache, . you p4)(l., mukv: <dclicate know i bat. in t is nci raper in ht for| moon, ca« thinks| <uch bein em .u‘\“nndor t at bee} ras dock __4__,"1\1!‘.‘1\1'1'_ ~C~~C| Jealers h E, | oreakiAge, Psu} ubject w vin{erest. | Sour ine 'lG’UAR the world war President Wilson has stated the terms upon . which | he would be willing to have the Unitéd Itates eater a world federation . for geace. ‘They are no less than that the United States, after. making no sacrifices and taking no pari in . the var, except Lo faiten ‘itself on the wge profits made out of munition or hpw.figm be allowed to dicâ€" mte the terms of peace. Afnd the rasic condition is to be peace without 1ctory. . Read in the light of â€" Ger ‘m's arrogant peace offer, and of viétory|‘ in the light of ‘the uvasion of Belgium, and Serbia, and rrance, ; the German hordes, md“ he atrocities committed on â€" and af against the Entente AJ ies, and nonâ€"combatants. the »woposal is such as could only come ‘Yom one Of President Wilson‘s «@xâ€" reme pacifist tendenciesâ€" â€"who is fo: ‘ seace at any priceâ€"who is too proud 0 fight even to defend the right. The acceptance of the President‘s aroposals would place the Entente \llics in the position of having been vhipped into suhjcc,'ion by the buily vho has overrun Europe and allow iim to go unpu::?od and without nakinz repareti for the . frightful wayoe he has wrought. . The Allies vould, therefore, be cuitting the fight In his latest attempt to mediate sefore achibving _ their object _ of iemonsirating to Germany that in tae nd rizht must triumph over might nd tia: the crimes of nations ns_\\'éll s individuals must not 20 unpunishâ€" d. There would appear to be little i0pe of any /permanent peace ~until h6 purpose of Gooat RBriiain and her atue in this resueet has been anccom lished The tiding searance on Candlemas Day Hies ecp in und Tha British Empire toâ€"day is _ the reatest machine the world has eve: ren for waging war. It is just.2: auch our duiy whon the war is ove o soe thit the British Emipire is the woates: machine in the â€" world _ fo naintaining peace. â€"The Duke. of Dev mehire «t the iaonster Patriotie Func nort‘n« in Torento last evesing. ' 'l'h‘(* «sivance in the subscriptio: ctrice of daily and woekly newspaper ‘s quite general on this continent. A) 4e Philadclphia newspapers now sol ‘ng at one cent will incrosso <the‘ svice_to two conts, beginuing _ Jat tary 29. ‘The high cosi«@f news priv paper and o:her nl.:\l"l'i:‘.'.s eatering in o the making of a newspaper is giver +« the eause for the increase. | C A bill has been introduced _ in the ~‘r1m h Chamber Ql Doputies, . requi ing Government oflicisls, officers Indges, newspapers and everyon® making auy public reference to th war io rame it "the German invasion‘ undgr penalties provided for _ thos riding the ccuntries hostile to France Tlv“%h,i:‘rl is to provent a falsc con e>ftio as to the origis of the war. The Canadian troops are great fight President Wilson is determined _ t« en in the limclight with the Kaigér * To tfl;‘d the baby â€" against colds i * nothing n equ=l Baby‘s Own Tal» ' ~te, _ The Fablets are a mild laxative ]lhnv w1ll keepyrhe little one‘s stomnc®, fi§, ind hbowels working regulggy. 4t is To suard against pneumonia, whic. © prevalent at this season of the yeat wep younrself in the . bost physico ondition, get all the fresh air sot an, and keep your Lomes well ve Li mtod. If you become overheated | a! our work, tako ample time to coci of radualiy before going out in sevcit veathor. Be careful of coniraciin: nv chill. especially at tfis time of th« GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS Nearly everybody knows from exâ€" cricuce that the handiing of eges Isl â€"delicate task, but who would guess bat. in the State of Ohio alone, im raper :‘.n'hods of hondling them wcon, each yoar, a loss of $1000,000% luch being@ the surprising fact, it is no conder that the dairy commission was docided to tour iheState next irmmeor. and teach the farmers . and ealors how to svoid uincceessary wesk@ze." Next rear‘s report on the ubject wilt be awaited with :lpe(-iul a recognized fw® that W!ho stoâ€" mach ind bowels & good order he«!th of the Vittle 1' will he good and that he will thrive and he happy and goodâ€"natured. The Tablets are «old hy medicine dealers or by . mail t t2 enis a box from The Dr. Wil linms Medicine Co., Aroekville, Ont. NOTES AND COMMENTS. MINARIS LINIMENT _ CURES ind PR 1t ‘open winter" prophet is likely in the hole with the proverbial iving for the next Patriotic en se fn.noom- ap@4 Unb 400 S and - £ mal se raaet * | cratiol ¢ Of This Booty 80 Per Cent. Was Yielded by General Brusiloff‘s Operations. Lenden, Jan. 49.â€"Russian war operâ€" ations during the year, according 40 a ~euter desnatch from Petrograd, , r¢â€" sulted in the capture of 8770 officers, ;"_;"o.noo, men, §25 capmon, _tQ'c machine "~uns, 421 trejch morters. " and mine hrowers. Of this booty 30 per cent. was yielded by General Brusiloff‘s opâ€" SEVEA NEW SENA s ,ARE APPOU Ottawa, _ Jan. â€"21.â€"Reven out of th> fo rtecn & nate vacinies were tlled by thy+ Coâ€"einuent on Satur day. Four of the appointments went to Ontario, two . to Nova Scotia. and one. to New Brunswick. No members cf Parliament were» includâ€" ed in the presont list .of preferment. Hopes are being held out to. a AUNM> ter of them that they may b@ taken into the safe harbor .ofi the Upper ifouse when the remaining vacancics RUSSIAN TROOPS â€"~â€"~ â€" REPULBE AYLAUA )pen ul :ideon D. Robertson of Welland and lerry W. Rich:rdson of Kingstor. ‘The . Nova Scotia: Senators .are‘ biulks E. Tanner and Adam B. Crosby, exâ€"M.P. . of Halifax. ~ The New Brunswick appointee is Ix. J. IERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED ON + WEST FRONT Petrograd, Jan. 22.â€"The War Office nnaounces> Russ.an troors _ Or, the sestcra. Moldavign front repulsed . a ‘eatonic attack yesterday. Compara ive quiet provailed oi the remaindor j the Rouamanisn. front. In th: thes Scea , Russign submsrine sank ind us aulihene s . iB d io in inss , Tarkish stcamer and nine schoonâ€" 8. i‘gvr‘nerrs Wood. The fre.of our al ‘ilery: together with that of _ our nachine gins checked‘ these . enemy ttacls and ovr lines were maintainâ€" <d without~ brea‘s. The â€" artillery ishting proceedcd actively during the hight in th» sector _ of Cote de ‘roivre. ‘n Lorraine inl Aisace there bave been patrol _ encountcrs. The :right pass:d quietly en the remair. ter of the Front. * nent).â€"(n the right bank of the tivcr Meuse,. after. violort bomtardâ€" nent. Ccr.nan trooprs vesterday eFenâ€" ng attacked on two crfierent 0ccaâ€" ionst trenches to th» north>ast of YMOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN PERISH wWHEN HOME BURNS Melville, Sask., Jin. 22.â€"The wile nd three childrog_~ of _ A. Brotich were butned to death Stn‘ay mornâ€" ing in the dostruction cf their house duing the abpsence of the father at work in the Gr.ond Trunc vards. BRITISH PLANES DROP SIX BOMBS on MUNITION PLANT YEAR‘S FIGHTING . ~SUNK BY FOE RAIOER O ATLANTIC London, _ Jan. _ 22.â€"British _@if plan»s have bomt arded _ a _ Tutiish munition fActory in Ba_d d, it was officially ann> noc® teday in the fol low n s ateme nt : "Cn Sa urday eur airol ns drojped six 10 als a° vne hn n red.pourds â€" cach in _ in provnd a Turcish muniti ns factory in the Bacd.d c tade!." Bourque of Richibucto on p Well AdPOME PADTCCR O OC hroken &llnu. Ton dead | a thirty injured â€" Rave heen ta) aut of the wreckage so far. t tolal nunwber ef victimd is known, â€" hut it is not hetic there are many unaccounted f9 Driti: from ja â€" Jan. 17. A train #ith h soldiers abroad, returning ’nvv, was \er-“fi toâ€"night Welt gnilrond. @@wing to a m xnllmz. Ten dead and c injured â€" Rave heen taken (Canadian ,Prcss) (Canadian Press) dn 22.â€"(OfMicial _ Stateâ€" 22. â€"British .aif oi ( "!. . woulqg only take one spoontul of | .DIERY _ | | CKED BY | . coupmrw{ : F4 % A train it * h _ 2. c salsa fav aman manth it would put vig% their re so far. _ ihe victimd is _ ~ot not _ believed 22.â€"The wile glally ‘here toâ€"day:â€"â€" * C S * ‘ For some time past it had been acsumed that the following British and Freach merchant ships, which, had long been overdue, had been sunk by W raiders; Britishâ€" Dramatis:, ‘Radnorshire, Minic, Nertherby 77.9,{!?“‘1“_.”“!" Goq. Geergie and Voltaire; rn-,u. Nantes Hall, * ?_w my Ceorge and Asn 9"-% : ° Defiaite infrmation ‘has now ing this assumption. .‘ On thelevening of Monday the Japanese steamer, Hudson Maru, arriv ed off Pernambuce, having on board masters and 237 men of the crews of some of the ‘lost versels which were cunk on various dates between Dec 12 and\Jan. 12. in addition the steamer St. Theodore was captured and 2 prize crew put on board, and the steamer Yarrowdale captured . and sent awaywith about 400 men (crews of others of the small vesse‘s), who were to be landed. No further news has been received of their whereabouts. ‘TOTAL OF NINETEEN VESSELS SUNK. __<New York, Jan. 17.â€"A News Agorcy despatch from Buenos Ayres says that 2 German raider, believed to be the steamer Vineta, has sunk 19 mer chant steamers and two French schconers in the south Atilantic, agcording to despatches from Pernambuce and F.ic de Janeiro, reporting the landing 0# survivers. One despatch from Rio says that the raider has sunk still anâ€" cther British ship without warning, cousing a loss of 400 persoas. . No ofâ€" ficial report has beer received yetâ€"at Euenos Ayres. â€" GREEK GOVERNMENT HAS AGCEPTED ULTIMATUM OF ENTENTE _ ALUES: o ENLZELISTS WILL BE RELEASE _ London, Jan. 17.â€"An Athéens despatch to the Exâ€" change Telegraph Company says that the Greek Goverriâ€" ment at a Council‘on Tuesday afternoon aceepted _ the ntente ultimatum, without reservation, and the release houtly. ROUMANIANS SUBRSUNT ENEMY CN HEICHT TAKING MANY PRISONERS; MSO T00X FOUR MAGHINE GUNC Russians Repulse Teutonic Attacks Along the Northern Roumanian Frontâ€" Successful Mining Operations *Carried Out in Region of Smargon. Petrograd, Jan. 18.â€"The rej ern Roumanian front is reported INDIA TO RAISE + BI% WAR LOAN . Petrograd, Jan. 18. â€"Southwest of Praiea thegRoumanians surrcunded : height occupied by the enemy and too‘ a great number of prisoners ant four machine guns. Succossful mining and raiding operations have _ bee: carried out by Russian troops in the region of Smargon on the Russia! ¢ | (¢) l; front. GERMAN SPIES PLAGED ABOARD AMLLIED PASSENGER AND FREIGHT YESSELS, LATEST PRUSSIAN DEVICE *‘ New York, Jan, 19.â€"The Herald says that the latest Prussian device i to place aboard every French and British steamshin, a spy. CA passenge ships he is cne of the passongers and on freighters necessarily one of th crew, and pretends to be extremely Antiâ€"German, whose duty it is to pu the wircless out of commission on the approach of a German raider. . Thi cxpiains, says the Herald, the silence of the freighters Georgic and Vo‘ taire. On any other theory it would s:em impessible that they and man others, captured or sunk, should not have sent out some inkling of .ghei plight. DO YOU DREAD WiINTER? after meals for one month, it would put vigo? in their blood to withstand the rigors of winter weather and help prevent colds, grippe and winter sickness. SCOTTS is a fortifying medicinalâ€"food of particuâ€" 4 tar benefit in changing seasons, and every drop yields | â€" direct returns in richer blood, stronger lungs, and greater resistive wfr. Insist. on SCOTTgS. Seott & Teronta, Ont. o i London, Jan rlAf.every man, woman and child in this vicinity q only take one spoonful of ' , Jan. 17.â€"â€"The M; announcement was given out here offi R.AISE 3..nnounce: the Government has a I |ranged to issue a war Ipan of unlin + WAR LOAN;;Scd amount in Incia, the cotire prc a+~â€" â€" ‘reeds to be haided to the British Gov 13.â€"The india Office‘armnment for war purposes. Buenos Ayres Says the Raider, Believed amer Venita, Has Sunk Nineteen Merâ€" sOME CREWS ARE RESCUED 18.â€"The repulse of Teutcnic attacks a‘ong _th’é north t is reported in toâ€"lay‘s official statement. ROUMANIANS TAKE POSITION. ved from Permambuco, confirm PÂ¥ tti | THE MOLSONS BANK .. nynarted ns the Angio briou h joan, O 1700 sh lo.ns in th‘s: cointry s.nce the var begany o 1 The loun, sccured by _ hich grode ollateral, wiil take the. ferm oi 51 or cont. â€"eonâ€"ertitleâ€"notes, dated sbruary 1. 1917, $109,600,000, to ma: ure in ons year and the balence in two years, according . to the _ anâ€" npuncement. > A* courtryâ€"wide syndiâ€" ate, . com;osed py bien s and _ trust ompanic$, banking housts, ind ‘bond tealers, hss been orgznizcd to offer the notss cto individual partici ants. Ihe notes will be convertible at pat q the oftion o the no‘dor prior to aatuilty: into a 51 per cent. bond i the United l\'i_ny‘du&, mwaturing in roOwWN OF CORA UNDER TEUTONIC BOMBRARDMENT 3WI3S MILITARY FORTES ARE BEING CALLED TO COLORS wenty vears Petrograd, Jan. 19.â€"The town _ of liewey, hcro of .lamii DAY, Afii 77 ‘ora, on the railroad line which virâ€" priority . the ran‘ing naval oTicer of ually parallels a considerable _ secâ€"‘ Eh-(‘ world, died at his home here at on of the front along the Maidavian, : 5.56 p.m. today in his 80th year, outhwest froatier, _ has been under o‘ter a briel illncss. ombardment by Teutonic heavy artilâ€" fic hat “i becn _ conssious . sthce ery,' the War Office announces. Aside | '\\m“:r.‘{'l“" *. T fn' lapsot into “-'"?“' ‘om other bombardmenis and patrol f% '"‘,‘u.rrlll, :‘:f:}:‘:\‘::‘_d:fion“l:::: perations there have been few activiâ€" "uge was thr cause of ‘death. res along the Rountanian front. â€" wevike cnnmitpicly» 4 sceu l _ emernve AvvemaA Pfimfit& PLANT > waAS DESTROYED Paris, Jan. 19.â€" A despatch from erne to the Petit Parisien says that eneral Wills, _ commanger of | the wiss army. wished to mobilize al: witzeriand‘s military forcis. The ‘ederal council considers it necessary o mobilizez only two divisions but it considercd â€" possile | that _ furtive nits may be called to the colors.J 3ENATOR DAVIS itor er MINARIYS _ LINIMT NEURALGIA. Prince A!l or Daviu r an ill s AVIKCGCS BANK 0 EPARTMENT Intcrest Allowed at Highest C Waterioo Branch, Jacol W. §. Naylor, Asst. Mgr (96 Branches in Canada. CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ° Circular Letters of Credit. . Bank Money Orders. . \:j/ CAPITAL and RESERVE $8,800,000 other real moter car. Runabout $480. _ Touring car $53 ~ Plus $15 for freight and delivery L. . Dietrich, Waterioo Browns Carage, Xitchener Most men can afford the first cost of a car. â€" Few can aford the after oxp;_“:l.\'(fi most cars. | Like its first cost, the :u' ya cost of a Ford is Jower thia | that of a&y ert Ford Touring Car Price $530 PASSES AWAY of hener Branch, J. R. Kirkpatrick, Mor fish Je ifly this several \ at H ;6 hest Current Rate, an. 23.â€"Sen: : morning af weseks. RELIEVES in Aud Brit e th h Aubilih® ? # o A dos s;n-q many lives during & A o C "ffi.\'(-w York tengment house. rs. ‘ s ts & € ET A nalim_ml‘m&v(-mem to raise ut col ‘ufllfiflt’n'flfi loktctos Bd CaÂ¥ acob ; _ Washington, + Jan. 16. â€"Admiral of Dewey, hcro of Manils Bay, ari by virâ€"} priority the ran‘ing naval oTicer of sec.| the world, died at his home here at ian, 5.56 p.m. today in his g0th _ year, ider | D‘let a brie{l illncss. s rtilâ€" Mc had ni becn _ consiots s"hee a vesterday, wh:nshe lapset into coma. $4€)C\ comoral brsakdokme accompanicd tâ€" *. which s 2o* Gernoan t # rics ; i Americs C F _f‘ * Gcotfle 34| 2 ;s * _ men,â€"fo d pot men.â€"or 1a: in * of them mnâ€" * Among .: * 3. K. .D sg °* York, & nd 1* _ ertown, er |® _ "Recor 1 5 ts.‘* ~ gonerai at‘* were /d to L# the B nd | ; o "*!* péd as 1M ; 4 is 3 Hespeler, Mgr ADMIRAL DEWEY OF U. S. NAVY DEAD Norfolk, Virginia, Jan. 18. â€"British agents here say that British warships hove received such accurate informaâ€" t.on of location ‘6f Corman raiders, as is warrant the statement that a chase s in progrcss and that the capturc or cestructica of the vesseis would . Be made known in afew Cays. * ERITISH SHIPS CKASING RAIDERS w09fi * Hiaw heer atert Philadelphia, _ J&n. 17.,The â€" British consulâ€"general here said toâ€"lay that at least 63 Agmm were aboard the British &teamâ€" ers Georgic and King Géorge, which saflcd from here. and which are Teported sunk by a Cerigan â€" raider}â€" Sixty _ of the Americans â€" were aboard. the Gesv#ic. having shipped as“lmrsp men. foremen or assistantâ€"foreâ€" . men;:â€"or assistent foremeén.â€"Mostâ€" of themâ€".came {from New York. Among thoseâ€"absard were Dr. J. E. Davis, a surgeon of New: York, and Dr. O. E; McKim, Watâ€" ertown,. N.Y., voterinarian. _ "Records at the British consulâ€" generai‘s office show that there wore â€" three â€" Philadeiphians on the King George. 'l'l‘wy,ship- come mostly from disorders of } the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate thede dms:md keep free from hea by using Headaches Large:t 2«le of Auy Medicing in the World. i Sold overywhere, In boges, 25¢. BEECHAM‘ TRANSACTET iiremen minw x%\:l‘: CBdith CaÂ¥ itart Q(&m 3 P d & is