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’15- su will llllllll. THE STATEMENT or A LADY wao was A DYSPEPTIC. muted with Pulls In the Stomach. Knu- se- and Vomitingâ€"Constipation. Ill-3d- nehcn and Other Dun-nun; Symptom- l’o flowed. From Le Sorelois, Sorel, Que, Dyspepsia and kindred disorders of the d1gestive organs are becoming alarmingly prevalent among the peo- ple of all classes. and it is safe to say that there are few ills afflicting man- kind productive of more real misery than. indigestion. It is said that happiness and a good digestion go hand in hand, and the statement ccn- tanns more truth than has been gener- ally admitted. It may be safely said. therefore. that the medicine that will cure dyspepsia is a blessing to man- kind. a promoter of human happiness, whose good work cannot be too widely known. Such is the opinion of Mrs. P. Lussier of Sorel. Que, and it is be- cause of this that she gave the fol- lowing statement to a representative of Le Sorelois. "For some time past,"she mid "I had been suffering from a maâ€" lady that at first I could not define, but which proved to be a severe at- whon I had eaten most sparingly. This feellng was accompanied by severe pains in the region of the stomach. and requently by nausea, and sometimes vomiting. Constipation followed,whlch added to my mystery. In the interval I suffered from fever and slight head- ache, and became generally indi. used. 'At times the pain in the stomac was less severe. My appetite was leaving! me. I had no taste for anything and at thisstage my somAfred. assistant man'- ager of “Le Sorelois" urged me to try iDr. \Villlams' Pink Pills. at the same time urging me to read an article in that paper which' related to the cure of a person similarlgeafflicted. I was ske tical and did not lieve the ills wm (1 help me, but a few days star I reâ€"read the article and decid- ed. that I woulld try this medicine and I have much reasoin to be glad that I did so. I took a couple of Dr. VVilliams' Pink Pills after each meal and little by little perceived that m digestion was hecmnin more easy. continued. the use of t e pills for a. little more than a month, and have pleasure in; stating that my cutre is complete. At my a. e. 66 years. one greatly appreciâ€" ates icing able to enjoy one's meals, and l bless the da I began to use Dr. “’illiams' Pi‘nk P11 5. and I heartily re- commend them to other sufferers. , 'Dr. \Villialms' Pink Pills cure indi- gestion, rheumatism. neuralgia. loco- motor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous headache'aud prostration.disenses of the blood, much as scrofula, chronic erysipe- las, and restores pale and sallow com- plexiolls to_lhe glow of health. They. are a specific. for all the troubles pe~ culiar to the ferluale sex, and In men‘ cure all cases arising from worr . over- work. or BXt'l'SweS. Sold by all chemists ‘ and by Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. lllrockville, (lint... at 500. per box or six boxes for $2.50. There are imitation pills colored pink against which the public are warned. 'l"he genuine pills are put, up in boxes. the wrapper around which bears the. full trade mark, “Dr. \Villiluns’ Pin‘k Pills for Pale People.” Take nothing else. . ._____..._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Older Women Than the Queen. The lady famed in story who was pre- sent at the ball on the eve of \X’aterâ€" loo. and is still living. halo and hearty, at the truly noble age of 93. is Lady Louisa 'l'ighe. She has a perfect memory, and remembers the incidents of the ball; the figure of \Vellington; the. bugle sound which called the men to arms. lt was at her father's house, the Duke of Richmond's. in Brussels, that the historic. ball took place. lll 1925 she was married to the Col- oncl, the Hon. William 'I‘ighe. He died in 1878, but the dear old lady. one of England's noblest links with the past still lives on. and writes a most beau- tiful, delicate hand, as if she were still a girl of 19. instead of 90. The woman who has probably had more political influence during the past fifty years next. to the Queen is un- doubtedly Mrs. Gladstone. Catherine Glynllc was the daughter of Sir Steph- cn (ilynne. the owncr of. thc Howarch and otllcr large estates, and of his wife, the lion. Mary Brllybrookc. The late Sir Slcpllen Glynne was her brother, utd Lady Litilcton was her sister. Thus it is through his wife that Mr. Glad- stnnc value into poxscssion of the fam- Otis llnwarden Castle. in l"lintsllirc. now well known over all lllt' world as his rcsidcnl'e. 'l'llc lllarrillgctook place )ll July 25, lfiilQ. clout six months be~ Tore that of her Majesty. She is now :ousidcrably over '80 years of age. The most rclllzlrkablc member of the Aristocracy is probably the aged Duch- cs< of Cleveland. famous by her own individuality. and still more famous in the rcl'mn of her l-clcl-rzltcd son. Lord llmolwl‘y. Though the Duchess is well over H! years of :lgc. she is more juveâ€" nilc ill some things than many wouch fifty years younger. licr Grace al- Ways dressl-s in White “llcllcvl-r it is at all possible. and she has a perfect pzlulun l'l-r ll'il\t‘lllll;f. llalf llct‘ llft‘ is spent on tllc rolltiucllt. or at the cnpc: in fact. shc his. lately gone there again on a voyage. Silo perfectly rmcls in knwklng (ll-nut the world. She “zls first married three years Iftcr thc Queen. tl- Arcllilnld. Lord lhlllllclly. and so became the mother )f Lord llosclscry. and on til» death of her husband she lllzlrrimi a second time. thus becoming Duchess lll~ (‘lcvcland by her marriage to George. lilo fourth and last Duke. “edit-dc {cu yearszlgn llcr Grave “as :l daughter of Holly li-‘lll‘y. fourth Farl of gianlmpc. ls thcrc .llly l-uc in london. or out of it, will) has not heard the nfl'lll" n! Angelitn. Immune“ ilurdetut’fi-uttsi CORN SO \\' l XL; . Is conducted by tight lwuts. (burn roar»- ing is hut (‘Ul‘ulilt‘fflel by Putnam‘s Painless (‘crn Ruralrtnr. it.» only. mic. surv. [‘l’t'lllllll .lld penile-s nlrn cun- Beware of imitation.» _. tank of dyspepsia. Latter each meal I felt a sensatlon of over fullness, even t. ride a bicycle. "Yuu just mount_ This noble woman was born on April 25. 1814. five years before the Queen. and was the daughter of Sir Francis Burdett. 0n the death of her grand- father's widow, Harriet. Duchess of St. Albans. who had in early life raced the stage. Miss Burdett succeel ed. to the vast fortune of the Coutts family, and took that name in addition to her own. f It would be impossible to tell one- tenth of what she has done and given. not cal to the London poor. but for Englan . . Every good saciety, every charitable I scheme. every devoted cause had in her ' its certain helper with her urse. word, I and, until lately, voice. T e Baroness has given u? to a quarter of a million at once in urtherance of schemes for aiding the Londin poor. The Queen created her a Baroness in her own right in 1871. and in 1881 she married Mr. W. L. Ashmead-Bartlett, who took the surname of Coutts. She still goes on at 83 with her noble work of re ieving the needy, and London's wish is "Long may she yet live." My First Bicycle Ride. It can scarcely be called a» "ride." rather might one describe it as a. ser« ies of reckless acrobatic exercises. Yet such as it was, let. me try to give you a full. true. and particular account thereof. Novices think it's quite easy and there you. are l" Nay.( gentle sim- pleton, on the contrary. you just mount â€"-and there you: are not. for in half-a- seoond your balance is‘lost, and unless there is a. brotherly, cousinly. or friendly arm near. alas and slack for youl I learnt the French way. Well, we are taught to believe that things French are mostly good. and certainly the broad leathern belt, with a. pro- jecting leather loop at the back. gave me a kind of safe feeling. It: encircled me so iprotectively, and seemed to augur success. But few of us are born cyclists. By the way. why did Provi- dence not give us wheels instead of nether extremities? \Vould it not have saved an amount of shoe-leather and hose? Few of us. I repeat, are to the bicycle born. 1 certalnly was not. My feet firmly planted on the dals, my nervous hall sclutching the andles like a vice, off rushed. work- ing from the waist downward. instead of from the ankle only. The fiery werved to the right. I swerved to the aft; resultâ€"disastcrl The hirellng who held on to my belt did not flee, per- haps because he was a hireling. He reinstated me on my iron throne, and taking my courage and the machine in both hands. I dashed off again, and was plaintiver reproved for “trying to scorch." I felt as though I were soorching truly. but mose involuntari- ly. Bicycling is hot work when one is young, enthusiastic. and a. beginner. "The least touch.” said in teacher. "is sufficient to turn the mac ine,”_but when I found myself lunning ngalnst a. wall, the least toulch did not prove sufficient. Vainly rein in the champ-m steed by weakly llilng up the hand es. It had a dis- inct volition of its own. 1’ used to be- C‘has. Armstrong, 184 Basserer Street, VOCAL . lrj‘he u 1 .. 'MTRUMENTM' Ottawa. Ont. 0‘11“de Rheumatism“ The bridegroom that: never caminqubigibcié . Royal Jlilrliillliga'rhlligmde “lawm'lli'stgn 1 Clhns. Sayer, of the City of Hamilton, A11 for you .................. . "’Burke 10 i Wheelin Glrltwo-ft'e'p.‘ 1:33: M3559: ((53: l steed refused to obe m uidtmce it spent §130 lln doctorling- and got be Don’t; forget your promise ............ Burke 10 El Gupta n march and two.slop ...... Bouac 1 y y g . . rehef nu he took uKootemavygn which He took 111‘ a quite, good-natured way ng .Cottcn march and two-step....$ouea 1 med him. I T£%o‘r§i$i.xi.adfiié.h. .i ..... . . . . . . . I; )avid, %?{l(llé:fiptlllul'€{l and two-step . . . . . . . . Romy 1 . . , e . . . . . . . . . . . arrls - 1 011 Ill‘ '01) v -‘ .. 7 ‘ R- \V- Higgm‘bo’btom’ 92 “3316 Strget’ Don't send her away. John. .Roscufeld 10 A story ovol‘yswoetllggdtllo “on”... home 1 ‘ Toronto, Ont, cured of Rhleulm'atlsm Don't. tell her you lave her .......... Dresser 10 Star Light. Star Bright hide ...... 11531132 l qf 5 years: standlmgz She ma have seen better day5_,Thm-nton m; Nordica \\ llltz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘iiiii’l‘ourjee l hs. Maggle MbMalrtl'am. of 27 Baden- $3; ggelgofibggebgrglgtaéfim ...... thHefi‘bcrg lOéggoflfllsi,(31l)1000th01kn ......... - ....... Clarkl ‘urst Street Toronto, stricken by - e on c cm 1' e .rcam caprico . . . . . . . . . . . . Lancing l . ’ . -.‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Carter 10 ‘ Dance of tlm Brownies ca r'ce....l' m l Eggggyil? gmmgged by 4 ph: SlclanS, Hlde behmd the door when pnauncoyges m l gastaus on LParude “VG-SLED} . . . . . . 1 . . . . . y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r .......... ‘0 in oe : 011 6P0“ W0~St - ~ - A - - - . . .. . Miss hlltelnnllel Buckley, T%I:Ollf0, twillose I loved you better than you knew . . . . . , . . . . | galekmarch ando‘iwo-stcpulfiwhli‘d 33.1599. rig an lwasa’p'proac lug para ystsI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . .......Carroll 10 ac Amelica march . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vickle and who sniff/1.3a with numbness of I love you if others don t... ...... Blenford 10 Belle of Chicago two-awn .............. ouau the same for over 3 years. Kootenaav “£132.31? .‘F?f‘i..’f‘.’.“...‘°"° ‘9 “mill-i233: lolfi’il‘ii’ssnii‘ii‘f“° WW """"" v l‘ii‘ifi‘fgf. l° gglglllilgffihv Ii‘fifg’lgmghis nun“ T of iweegabllénih ofidlailsiitfil.£1 ...... ........0wen 10 l figlxhdtlml Béaifli Sigma 13 l'. . - . _l i 30. en 0 . it ill a a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10‘ erty Bell march . . . . . . . . . . .8 timonlals indefinitely. All the above .NEiV PI‘IECES ON SALE JUNEJSt- I High 8°h°°l cadet” m'WCh- 333:: 18 did I attempt to persons made oath “a to their cure. Lucmdas Jubilee (negro)... .Berllilger _ Moshington Poet. march... .5011le 0 Y c h ‘v th i Staten ts - f 1" Cause ma baby loves menu“ . . _ . _ _ Wllson ., 1 lhundel-cr march . . . . . . . . . .8011le 10 (man no or 1011 mu 1”) . .~- I by addressing the S S vakman‘ ,‘MML Dar e a nigger missin . . . . . . . . . . . . Bloom 10 Sumner; Fldulls march... .....Soul:n. 10 mine Co I united - hmfiilt n .0 i t V‘l‘ol'ds cannot tell my love for theo..Stahl 10 In the Lead two-stop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bailey 20 ., i. , t. o , n . Cine em] you dream about . . . . . . . . . . . . Stahl lo N.ll'l.'l.~SllS (CHIN-“081) ................... Nevin 10 lieve bicycles were neuter. l. e., without . life. My creed has since undergone al- terations; "I hold it true with him who sings that bicycles are vicious things.” and that the evil spirit has to be cast out before they become_ our kind and willing slaves. Brownlng’s words bulzzed throu h my mind. "As I ride. as I ride,"â€"an as a. kind of com- plementary echoâ€""Great was the fall thereof." Glancin at my skirts. I perceived that they ad “ruckedi u ” to within an appreciable distance 0 my knees. “Small wonder that I heard an anciâ€" ent female murmur ’scandalous' just now!” thou rht I, and a? ealed to my hireling to st me get. 0 the wheelâ€" and this was the end of “my first bio - cle ride." ’ALIC . Good nature is the very air of a good mind; the sign of a large and generous soul and the peculiar soil in which vir- tue prospers.â€"G-oodman. I l FROM AGONY TO JOY. Acute Sufi’erings From Acute Rheu. matio Aliment Relieved by South- American Rheumatic Oure Whe Hope Had Wellâ€"Ni n Goneâ€"Mrs. W. Ferris. wife of a \ ell-Known Manu~ facturer of Glencoe. Clieerl’ully Tells‘ the story of Her Cure. “ l was for years a great sufferer from rheu- matic affection in nlynn‘rtlea. and at. times was; 1 570115 dabillty and affection of the kidneys. I -â€"~‘-‘r â€""-”â€" ""*-â€"â€"’-â€""r W . to bad that 1 could nu, walk. 1 tried every v behave I trled every proprietary medicine un-, 'kuown rcmody and lrautcd with best phy- elclans for yours but no permanent relief. Al- }though my confidence in rcmedies we: about; exhausted, I was induced to try South Ameri- , [File vory first dose gave lllt' relief. and llflfil‘ .takln two bottlo=all pain had vaniahcd and there as been no return of it. Ido cheerfully recommend this great remedy." The. failures of life come from restingl in good intentions which are in vain lunlefxs carried out In ste actionâ€"C. l Slmmous. Beware of Ointments for , Catarrh that Contain Mercury. a» mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and competciy dtraugc the whole. a) stem when entcrlugit through thl- mucous surfaces. Such articles should never inc ll~fL'd except on prescriptions from rcputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten told to the good you can pox-alny derive from glam. Hall's Caturrll Cure, lulluuzacturrd by . J. Cheney & (‘0, Toledo, 0.. (‘Onlillllé no mercury. and 1: taken internally. ailing. directly upon tllc blood and mucous surfaces ' of the ny!ll.‘lll. In buying: Hall's (‘ntarrh (.‘ure be sure you got the ermine. In is taken in~ ternally, and made n Toledo. Ohio. by I". J. Cheney 8: Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Drug-glue, price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. Stop that Cough! Take warning. It may lcad to Consumption. A 25c. hot- tle of Shiloll's Cure may save your life. *- Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure. and no home should be without it. Pleasant to take and goes right to the spot. l‘or Constipation take Karl’s Clever llrot Tee, the great Blood Purifier: (‘urew Headache. )crvcusness. limp-j flow: on fll‘." face. and makes the head clear as a bell. To gain her liberty a ncgn-xs m:an aged in ‘illllf‘t‘lt‘ herself (-er’W'll ilrs only 5:: inches apart at allc Paris Tenn. 33.1 it is sold. ; vine. To my surprise rite lll'bl’. bottle gave me ; great relief. I have penevcred in taking it. 'can Rheumatic Cure. 1 purchased a bottle. land can “fly “ml I have 1101 (Bill 50 W0“ {01‘ Iyenrs. 1 do heartily recommend this great i l __ l ‘ HALE f . lug-g; .5... were “can not t. bronze. Money to 1m 0. 0. Mills. ILL-A. Mills-Jae. Halon. LL‘ QUICK A6 THOUGHT. DOCTORS RECOMMEND-â€" The maddening toothache stops when ” Nervilineâ€"that wonderful nerve- pain cureâ€"is applied to the tooth. Xervlllne is the only positive, never-failing rem- edy for toothache and all nerve pains. Be advised and try it. ._..... Ceylon Tea. aura a? It is hard to personate and act apart long, for where truth ls not at the bot- tom. nature will always be endeavoriug‘ nomms to return and will out and betray EXCURSIONS. herself one time or another.-â€"’h’llot- The Canadian Pacific Railway will run- ' ' . son. Three Excursion to Manitoba. on g 0730mm“ and you. 3“ I F J 11110 29. July 6 ud- 30- ' :1- got:- :13" Rocha.“ mason students. and u- R h e u m at I S m rom any part of To any part of ~ 3,... Iéiytothu oil-laifn quwétggkhgu’w P I _ s antarlo, I Manitoba. i *- > n " mini â€"'»‘-'â€"“â€"°â€" L‘~â€"-..~._"~L..____""“° AND r l Tickets Good for 60 Days. See the Win. I a a ys " nipeg Exhibition, July lSto 2-1. . . 1 G' For any information. maps. etc.. write to . SLATE, enter-unlit. out a. mum noorsd w. D. scorr. ‘ Shoot. em Cell 2. Tom in 'I‘ a Manitoba. Government Emigration Agent. BlaOk NI Green £5011 5! Bl ' Men. (333 30 York ’sueet‘ Toronto 1063. Felt. Tar, Roofing lie N at D ownplpes km. on plied the rude. . r t Rycklllall’s Kootellay Cure, â€"â€"â€"â€"- â€"â€"-â€"~‘ -â€" T°‘°"’°“° m “'W‘x‘lfim" 3‘“ which contains the New Ingredient. FARMERS - I THRESHERS mo. Save a profit when you can. ‘- I ‘ â€"â€"â€"- 12 Gold Medals tol- our THE Joseph W. Aldrich, of 153 \Vellington hr Stulgorth 1118Hamiltonl. Oufin walls; 10 Peeriess . i .~ wee in t hospita wit out eing " :- cured. Byckman's Kootenay Cure machlne soodn kngckfiid out ltlhe pains and aches; MEANS SOMETHINO- .' - .. an ma e _m we . It'sa word to the ' . Le i ' 2 Chas. Brittalnl. bf Ingersoll. Ont... ears. Dealers circles]? it. toat‘llglgl- géiatlfigdo? ‘. '. istilteusimtllndeu‘ oathif that he suffered Mbbeafii: fgsegvezll'iy .gt'alkotorllt’gorlesa on. ‘ ‘ “a 53-“ 5VW§3LUM~ rom eumatism or six years. K00- 8016 Pr " . °- - v” . v - op=.. Toronto. ~ SaluuelRo era. Pres. . :llzéléiyf'ajcltéfied hlm after ever) lith Use our Mica. Peerless or Gem Axlge Grease. Geo. Baker, of 14 Stayner St., Toron- to, Ont.. was afflicted with inflammaâ€" tory Rheumatlsm. and ” Kootenay " Drafting Machinerivals the sewin mar cured him. ohlneln usefulness. It fits every form, to lows John chauley, of Beamsviue, Ont" (18.. every fashion. easy to learn and rapid to use. - clams that for over 3 years he Euf_ Don’t bewitlloutit. Write for circular. fered from Sciatic Rheumatism. and 8' ooflmc‘m‘ "3 “n” at" T°’°“‘°‘ could get no relief till he took " Koo- tenay." . __.______ Mrs. Eva Parradele, of 23 Woodbine ' C, High rado beautlmlflm Crescent, Hamilton, Ont... suffered Families $23“, bum-18 model-Campus from Acute Muscular Rheumatism. for “9' ow" 57° ° °' Indianapom' Ind' 5' over 4 years; also with Ulceration of the stomach. “'Kootonay" cured her completely. Patrlclk Ryder, 940 Lorne Ave., Lon- don, Out... 36 years a victim of Rilreus “â€" cmalti‘sm, cured by "Kootenay." ‘ Mrfis. MittrgarstgtPafttersomE, 91 Vine St., yNMNN-\~~1 arm on, ., ulrn' es an extraoâ€" ' ' ' . - dmary emmple of We pmver of . Fullsxze muSlc,'usually sold at 40c. and 50c. To introduce our new edi- ...Komennty_.. 5,11:e had both Pamly- tlons, we Will'mall any person, post-paid, their selections of the following 818 and Rheumatism, and was thought muSlc on receipt of 100. for each copy selected. to be beyond all lhlope. g;\\v(i0tisl’ll(uo; hkfslgdllfihg . lllsulONI‘ 3 [39901.19 4-53}. _. 6‘81")- .Mllllllalg‘“ ‘3, Johann: _ .~ 7,. A cloud of witnesses testify under oath to having been cured or these hitherto incurable diseases by -. j. .. 1 ‘4.» ‘ Madam (nu-(o 0‘ at! '00“: k MM” pARHlAGE TOP. When you bu! , a oarrl a mat " wrong) the To) balm ller Onfl taln. ome um mm 1110 I deal- ers or ti 0 sake of a. little extra profit it! try, and as you I common top. In- sist on havlu a nonbo Holler op. Itwll atalltlmu and undorall con- ditions lvo you catisfac on. ADIES! McDowell's New York Garment) a For Everybody at Bargaln Prices. “WWW Chart bOOk free on apphcahon‘ Latest list of music folios for piano, organalldstrin instruments furnished on re- A ' . ceipt of 2c. stamp. Grasshoppers have 'dulmb Wives. The No attention given to letters oi inquiry only, unless 3c. stamp is enclosed for female grasshopper ts allent; that 18 answer. Persons sending money for music not ill list lllust‘accept a substitlltcif we Why the male 13 always 5111811185 have not the music order. Address all money and mail to "“ "' IMPERIAL PUBLISHING 00., Truth Building, Toronto, can. toetors’ Adam 80 or of Burk's Falls Found All Don't Pay Them Home 195 For Kidney Disease of No You SAY HBW ? satisfies pull: a: at. .a Avail Until He Usad South America Patent Sleeper Flexible Insole Kidney Cureâ€"To-Day He is a. Weill Man and Gives the Credit Vlhere lt'. IN 00MBINATION WITH ODRK Used in the manufacture is Due. " For along time I have been a great suffer- of 1300‘s and Shoes by J. D. King 85 00. To- er from disease of the kidneys. ’l‘hc pains f suffered were the severest. I had tried all inde of remedies. but all to no avail. I was ersuaded to try South American Kldnoy cure. route. A Good oar Welted up-tc-duba I out. No sucks; no naila' flex- iblc: easy. It wl not ave taken half a dozen bottles, and I can confidently say that to-dc l mu 0. cured man, 7 and can highly rccommen this great medicine to all sufferers from kidney trouble." There is nothing in the world so sen- sitive as affection. It feels its own happiness too much not to tremble for its reality. A NEW MAN. ' .x- , °- engagement" Bar's cl"- " ‘ “ ‘ 8W an nce 5 ng agenrncnnssswus THE J- '1- KW‘ 00-, LTD-a --.;., ONTARIO. -â€"-~ sands of others. ” For years I have been troubled with ner- TORONTO. der the sun, but now; seemed lo give me any relief until I had tried Sou'h American Ner- Kn more“ MACHINES . . OLD AN D RELIABLE salami-hen um THIS IS FOR YOUâ€"Clothe your family from head to foot with our MONEY MAKER PRICES ONLY $15, $20, 830 CREELlillll BROS. - Georgetown, Out. «I? For Typewrlton write In ‘ cure." The present age has been defined as gthe age of u‘llfalth;_ lis great lllaxlm. :dlstrust; ls great wlsdom. suspicion. DREADl’ULLY NERVOUS. Gents zâ€"I w:ls dreadfully nervllus, and for relief took your Karl's Clover ROUL l‘en. It quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous Sys- gtem. I. was troubled with Constipa- ltlon Klducy and Bowel trouble. Your Eleawnn clcaucd my system so thor- ‘ou llly that I rapidly regained health lam strength. Mrs. s. A. Swvel. Hurt.- lforll. Conn. Sold by all druggists. l l l . Choose always the any that seems ;the best. _ llmvcver Tough it may he. 'Custom \VLll render lt easy and agreeâ€" I able. | wee. 373 l l . . FIE?" e brighterfi Busy Wives who use SAP Q i...l 6 never seem to grow old.Try a cake ..:,c'vl«nuv A complete wreck of domesticfiappineu has often resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifle: which BABBI 3”” will... l _ EVERY QUALITY. l Harris, headquarters for mixed metals 35.3: William 8t,, I ‘ Te'. "29 wife’s devotion to her family, and charges her with general neglect : when he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a. home owe! w»... .... l a large part of its thrifty neatneaa and its consequent happiness to BAPOLIO. W Grocers often substitute cheaper good: for SAPOLIO. to make I better prnflt. Send back Inch articles. and man: on having jun wen i l l seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of lull f you ordered.