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Iona I". a We”; I). but BEL. H'ITUTE kr Patron” In Nemee 5* Still; " Prophey Make Way tifts. . Washington you In. BACK. iBOUND DENCE Of Btuiire Music I. " tori-l t " 'm-u' Ti. true a... My " "der, "I ”at, Warn-k reat- Jim- Ar- t " tr, [in ok will nit “out I m ye... " " Tilt " the alt policy. As to I - became u with it here. Th ,0." we have ha “you, when yo, Ito- ot trade, u You sum was bill: of hiding: fou II! he, accounts, you must hung club on high office ntools. " is the [nth-u, mind you, who will prob ably bundle the commerce of this vet-try. with it: high and delicate lull-cry, who talks in this wild, ir. "q-isle-really I must say ignor- nnt wny. Supponing you had a friend who Mod in buninenn, any, thirty P". Mo. There you find him produc- II. 00-. commodity. of com-no keep in. eurbr--tlue. Huh. After thirty - you come but and find him with g - oMablirbment. turning out more m, keeping Innu- clerks. "r,'ond of he has titty. You say, "My good “How. I am sorry, tLatnthtero When I ftmt know you you new really in a "on way of business. You only In” an. clerk... but now you have ac- tually fifty, When t lint know you you gal to borrow money. I an: sorry to hear new yon have so much money you are ac- ttt tending it to your neighbors. - it you go on like thin. min and “nation are facing you." (Laughter) an afford to lend to fore M it in humble you m by four-you will be drive to” club. tLaughter and I "'" ""mtry. (La tern “a 'wlnt. be 11'.'tu'ts, /lt"et: men who no “0' I by their time n A Ni and brat-nag mid buyiu'pild 'df/df my: “nine" should give it up and pudding. (barium He admit- ted that they were making enormou- rulito by tailing in this way with the enigma. tolling Britisu good. to the “my". buying the [new we waned he! again, brokering for nhippiw. But. he laid. what in tho goal of it" They no producing noun-g, he said. What :9. want. he aid. is its. gold and more pig iron. {Laughter and theenso mum: Accouxa'ixcx. Then, he laid. them, are too many euru-eleru hitting on high stools. I don't know when!" he obycied to their pelitiia or to the portionin- nrticle of hit-Rm, but, in aid, you have too may cloth lining on high nook. Well, at course. if you will have a fiscal sys- h- that gives you the hiya-st internu- tioul mac Iyntem that enables you to all more British goods than any other poultry all.) of her goal». if you have n Haul ”than that (in! your the big- Best shipping the world has ‘3' Icon. and it you will ind-t. on A line system an (in. you no much money that you "III can Mr. Wyndham want to do? It. wants you to risk all thin, mil that superiority, nll that “puny. ull that prdoninncy on n experi- uolt which we tried below. and give up been“ it was a: kiln". And then he had a grout diatribe s'uiut larch-Its and brohn. again-t bankn- and their cloth. Be did not unit. that no". ot people at. all. He aid tee no not producing enough pig-iron in thin country. (Laughter) Ana what he “a.“ Van that than: nun I'm -"' I was: you to nae-bu ' not! than. no first u that " the I.“ we have got the I “than! trad. in the to: The third u, we in" alpha wealth in the WIN 'ttte but]: is, m: dare living whom-u, food and II, country in the world. The mu: in this. that n old con-Inn of the we} in tho only M: coup-ti the highest way", the of work, And the beat any of them. Nikon.) wut does Mr. Wyndl do? Ite want: you to rink (“en-hi... 1 I". you five you do not Were Lloyd Gorge's Acceptance of Wyndham’s [mentions Challenge. Mr. Sanford is a Justice of the Peace for the County, and a member of the Board of School Commissioners. He is also Deacon of the Baptist Church in Berwick. Indeed, throughout the County it would be difficult to find a man more widely known and more highly respected. Some time back he had occasion to test Zam-Huk, “.1 here is his opinion of this great balm. He says:~ “This is not the only direction in which I have proved the merits of lam-Duh. I stttrered for I long time from piles. and I found I perfect cm tor this painful ailment in lam-But. lam-Bu soothe: the pain, relieve. the conga-Md veins, And lo restores the elasticity to the tiuuu that the pun (radially but surely diuppcu.” “I never used anything that gave me such satisfaction as Zam-Buk. I had I patch of - on my ankle, which had been there for over twenty years. Sometimes. also, the disease would break out on my shoulders. I had taken solution of arsenic, had applied various oint- moms, and tried all sorts of things to obtain a cure, but all in vein. l was advised to give Zsm-Buk a trial. an! " I sm s ftrttt believer in Ham's remedies, I did so. From first Applying it I saw it was altogether dithrent to the ordinary ointment: snd emttrot:ntitmn, and it soon begun to show signs of clearing “my the eczema on my ankle. This was so (ratifying. that I persevered for some time with It. and t am glad to sly it had the desired result. I am now cured of the discus whlch deBed every other treatment for twenty years. (Fro- Hi. Ad r. Wyndham 1 P u nation of UH tat to". ot people at. tul. 4 not prodncug enough "if PI mun. I a. going to five Propositions, not but!” not know them. but been” w to remember them u 1 pre- AFTER 20 YEAltSorSuFFERIM. this, that it you take tho at the wotld (and that m coup-thou) In In" my", the shortest hours the beat conditiwu of 5 food lid cléthiIg'::; got the [IQ-m in". in tho world. , We luv. ttn, [MW in the world. Add". ol Doc. gi.) n and ion u it we of lIoIey-loldm “a BME IS 1niiadiiiiiiii.- up: " b lam-Burs Healing Power Proved by School Oommlulonor and Bartttst Deacon. NB of the man recent converts to the 0 2am-Buk method of treating and curing disease is Mr. C. B.' Sanford, of Weston, King's Co., Na. tht. shape-t pun-t n, nto h IL“ laced ll goods has ham talk- and comm may. We all more 0 world, alter try. IO u produced in INFREASE yarn we lent enormous was of money to Ionian; 3nd colonialu. Mr. Wyatt In. imagines that all this money in 't tun", curried abroad in the ships. Not I coin gen. It goes in goods. The next thing Mr. Wyndham will my will l.:- that We are smiling useful commodi- ties which may not l,e useful at home to the foreigner for cash. The Japanvw loan, which w“ rerunstructed during the last few yearn, and the enormoun figures of which were quoted by Mr. Wyndham h there “in; nu pussnig of "aut from London tn Toki,, ir ww- ..u ;.. at Ild d give you figures, it time per- showing how, during the last ,ru, our trade in nuutuUetured a grown enormou-ly. Mr. Wynd- " a: if we were purely dealer! uni-shun agent-n. Un the con- e are producers. (Cheeris.) We 'e of our manufactures in the mer I”, than my other coun- . null Almost as much of goods I in this country no tho two manufacturing countrie. in the m. together, or very nearly. I Take Germany and the Unit. a of America. We in" almost as these two countrivs put wantin- amount at growth during the years Ms been considenbly th.-.n the development of the " "fill J'I'HE It MA NI ' F'Af Toutdix--1 thought I had a golden opportunity to become . benediet a few Mrs Igo. Hoiax--Well.' 'rtmtdix--'rtte golden opportnnty Mom. said turned out to be 1thuvrsned. The. possibilities of trade with Raul. nrv enormous. " is urged that the coun- try, which occupies nearly one-sixth of the land autism of the globe, will be. rcme in the immediate, future one of the most important markets of the world, and that while other countries have realized this and are represented hy well qualified arms, England in doing little or nothirt-Lrndon Stunt- ard. _ tn" a circular. announcing the inaugura- tion of the (‘th it is Muted that once tlm difficulty of watering the Alphlbot. is overcome the student makes a: good promos; in learning this Magus” u in the mun common European languages. IL is further pointed out that it is . "make to suppose that all Rush. Ape-ilk Freneh. For the men who would do lumines- in Rusait B knowledge of Human is essential. In order to faster and develop trade with Rania, classes for the teaching of the Russian language are being formed at the City of London College, Mopt: fields, to commence study under 1 good tougher next month. British Drummers to Study Russian Said father, Inughingly. "Dear boy; Just, wait a little longer; Another year he'll play with toys, Then baby will be stronger." "Uh. father's slippers, where are they? We'll knock out every tack; Hi, tiny toes there warmly lay, We'll bring him ufely tmek." A lam-lu-hand tie-A double I!“ at "Do let us take him on the sled When we go out to-morrow.. We'll let no one, not even Fred, Our little brother borrow, Now would you like to hear about, The brothers-five Ind "ven--. Who coming home when school was Found baby come from Maven? ‘l'lu- quoitions without number sped- "Say, mother, is he rubbert" Ard "Why is he so soft and redt Why wrap him in that cover! , Free act-cu for the people to all the best thu earth can produce, protection from the worst-that is our policy. (Flu-era.) ll there in poverty in the land it in not altogether through foreign competition. lt,is a certain kind of home coriaumption. You cannot have a hundred and fifty millions A year spent on stuff that l-uieebles the constitution and shatters the brain without 50ml p07- erty resulting. That is a direetiok in wltivh we, too, can do something. And m- wnut, too, to do something to bring the land within the grasp of the people. Ilu, l‘rsuurcea of the land are frozen by the old feudal system. I tun looking forward to the springtime. when the thaw will set in and when the children of the people will enter into an inherit- nnl-e that was given them from on higr, llmull cheers.) "Uh. no!" said father to the boys, Who stood around our pet. "We.'re going to call him Johnnie We think that better yet.' , thtr little baby came to town When days were bleak and chilly, uu eyes they were u soft, dark brown “is name shall it be Billy? Please wrap him in your furs as tigltb--- 'rhey'll match the t-yt-s of brown ~~ he fun that came on Christmas night, That father sent from town. lynx, restiviil. You will find hundreds “if thuuaundi of little children gath- ercd uround tables in this city, lure ', for confectionery brightening their eyes. As an ingredient of the” cou- x'eutiom you will have flour that wan originally corn sown, grown Ill-l tear. vested on plains thousands ot miles away new»: the In: loath uttexplored centuries ago; spices from the island: ot the Mediterranean, dried fruit from the Isles of Greece nnd tho vineymh of Spain. You draw from cut and west joy for these little children. You go to them: “Here, little ones, do you know give three cheers for the free import ot all the things the good God gives men." The enemy comes along Ind new: tare: in the field of their joys. IG, any: to them.. "Here, little ones, do yuo know that that which you have been enjoying irprmvnts a foreign conspiracy against the industries of this country?" (Laugh. In.) These things have Conte from for- "iin hunk, and if you feel any gnawing m an hunr or two it is your patriotic vunwirnne that repudiate: your disloy, alt, _ FitEE EXCHANU E. l That is the Liberal policy. Look It the design of tltintr, and yua will find that. Providence in.ended a nee ex- change between nations. "hat land i, tho-re that roducen thu best, of muylhing? Wham. hm! lather: that Providence hasnot given the best of something to? Why is that.' Be. mum! in nu intended they should ex. change. '1 hi: hind gives it: best to that land. l but, land in exchange gives m m: to this. The mun. is that w. enjoy the: benefits that. God but given to the children of men everywhere. In a tow any: we “all be enjoying u n! it as easy as pussihle for people get every commodity that is good ilorttr--rht" will always be diff": enough It tht best -and the making but.) u possible the people's awe-s every continuity that injures UN (Hear. hear.; the" no may poor haunted: in this country where I Br. tax on corn would nuke all the difierence between enough and privation. THE TAX ON CORN. But is it going to any there! In Ger- .uany they begun with a L's. tax un corn. What is n nowr-lu. 10d. Ahame.) hwy bvgan in France with a (Anna on mm. It is now les. tid. That is what Mr. Wyndham culls "going on," attain. mg to 'hig'atw linugs.’ tHear, hear.; And it you wok at the price of trend in 12mm you win mm the differem-e be. nw-Pn the price of wheat and its price iit Liwlpmu is represented null; by Hue lls. “U. tux upon it. Well, is that tue pmsprck'.’ Ara we to retain the power on irresprussitne dumber merely m urdrr to tax tbe bread of the people and make it warvert We hate gm a far higher and better work to do than . - I" to no?!“ You can Ptltttl,r, remove “I; corn. e an and, so" or twat“, ir, apply " Putnam's Corn Extractor. " new: urns. leaves no new mun-Ins no with; u hunks: became compost-J only“ healing gums and balmy PM; you: tn use. Cure gunmen-d. Sold by all rugg1sts Me. bottles. Refuse substitutes. (tif,?,, .li.1llffi, F/cle,',?,,',,', PqTNarijiiiCirjiiNLEss N CORN EXTRACTOR Another Gold Brick. Our Baby Tiff? We hate "got tter work to do tlt Aye, more, the maki pussihle for people Jity that is good I to do than the making Rnys, is that. .IEn the merely r people out "Us to them. Mrs. Hakka-xi invites all sick women to write her for advice. tdtr.dtas guided _tbouuggdu to For thirty {ears Lydia E. Pink- haru's Vegem 1e Oomgound, made from roots and herbs, as been the standard remedy for female ills and ban waitively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements. thiUtntntstiort, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, igretrti,tiitt periodic pains, bapksehe,f at bear- ing-down feeling. tiatttlerier, ind isos- 1yr,dizz'messori nervous mutation. Why don't you try it 't neuron sucxrwousu. " Eviiry wont; who sullen from fe. malt, troubles should try Lydis R. Pink- ham'a Vegetable Compound." " For years I wu . great under" from female wane”, and despite every remedy given me by doctor. for thin trouble, I rev wot-u instead of better. 1 WM inst "tling in health, And] WIS com label diwoung-d. bg Out 4- n rrl'l,trd",i,',','l'l me to try Lydia E gnkhm'l Vegetable Com- pound. I did So, and am thankful to any that .'t cured the female wukneu. making me Itrong and well. - 7 This woman says that Lydia E. Pinkham’n Vegetable Compound cured her after everything else had failed. Mrs. W. Barrett, 602 Mopsu St, Montreal, writes to Mm. Piukhami - Croup. Fhuch! They better not come neu- me, Wait a minute till you hear me Whoop! - --Edmund Vlnce Cooke in the Circle Magazine. Fun. But their mn'l afraid they'll t-ko 'em An' youfught to see me make 'em _ Rui' Dan's had ony mumps. nn’ Tom In' Benny never had but common 115w. - . _ . They ain't had 'em, but they ought to, So'is us three tsotrld have a lot o' - Back. - Anyway, we got a can] out On the house an' kids are barred out Now. Wish they'd let in Tom tsta' Benny. But thoyngot to go to school yet, uny- Seems to me Whoops did the chuin', Att' thttto brat a racin' 'Tr'nck. With I knew who made me ketch 'em, An' you_bct_I‘d go an fetch 'em on. - Papa lays, but he'l 'ult funniu', If I caught 'em, Whoops was runnin Slow, Or. he lays, perhaps I met 'em An' he like why don't I let 'em Somewhere. where I been a umupin'. Papa says, they had the whoopin' Cough. Thitu the reason how I got it, But I don/t know who 1 uught it Dr. Hamilton's Pill: you certainly need; then why not get them now, and enjoy the abundant. good health they um cure to bring you? Price. 230 pr box, or five boxes for $1.00. At all drnlen. _ "After one Jose of Dr. Hamilton's Pills there WM a sudden change. I felt better. my appetite itwreased, and that exhaustion and depression gradually loft me. Lite secured brighter and Imp- pier nfter I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills an I strongly recommend and: n good medicine." When the lmwelq are cuustiyated and you have stomach troulsle and head. ache, try l2r. Hamilton's Pills; they Mr 50 mild you can wanna-1y feel LIu~ir an» tion, yet an vtievtive that the I-nzirw swretory apparatus is stimulated to healthy action. DR. HAMILTON’S PILLS CURE QUICKLY Thus writes Mrs. D. P. Fowler from Yarmouth.. "1 used to feel drowsy and heavy. my color mu shallow. and there was usually a bad taste in my mouth. I had vague pains all through my limbs, and an annoying headm-lm as well. If he in late mute than mm- or no dur. ing a week overybotly is aware of the fact, and the second or third time he makes hi: appi-umm-i- attet. starting time Ire, is greeted ttith R terrlfiy omn- bination of noises produced on any avail. able material by " fellow workuteu. At eertaitt periods, the newmulatt-d fumh of thi- Lary l luh are slivided.uor among those who have produced thvut, it should be noted, but among the Ptt. tire slat] equally. Thus the late work. man is made to pay thr. varly cum-m fur his laziness. The last dintrihutiou was just prior to a "lsettrtteast," and funds accumulated durin twelve months were distributed IT/STI to (we-r seven shillings a betuh--S'.vsteui. Constipation Bad Breath In the engineering shops of a vermin English firm the workmen a yrur or two ngo originated what they called Elu- Lazy Club. lt was entirely thvir nun idea, which for obvious reason-l has re- ceived neither recognition nor iioneial support from the management, but has been a most excellent means of reduc- ing the number of late comerq. Whenever tt workman i, more than five minutes after time he fimh the gate locked and he is not allowed to euter until th:. half hour in up, This half hour is Lulueted frum hi; wage-s, hm in addition he han, nlm to pay to iilv- "ears. nor oi the Lazy ('iuh about five PM"! for coming late. Whenever a Workmll five minutes after tim gate locked and he is out” until the ha” hour Plan of English Workmen to Dis. courago the thit of Being Tardy. (we of the best “not: oi a manufac- turing plant is the interest at etu'plo.Iru's ttnd when this develop, into h'imle rivalry its Value " many mum iurroa-v 9d. Frequently worknien will methods spontatteouely that are assistance to the firm. THE LAZY CLUB Headache in. LiiiiVliGik Whoops. adopt t grout In view of this shady deeline in the rate of gain tor half a ventury we land not be nurprimi to lam that five you" later u'rn llw slight pin in 1900 had (“appeared and the Evangelical ohurvher. plus all mlu'rn. including Chris- tin Scientisu. Npiritustlists, Roman Catholics, Jew. and Mormons, mu to keep pace with the growth of the popu- lttietn. . Much has lu-on made of the feet that during the nineteenth century the mem- Irrahip of the Evangelical (hunche- of the United Stiles gained on the popu- lation from one member for every four- hen of the population of 1800, to one tor every four of the population of 1000. But few are aware of the great" part of thin gain was made during the that half of the century. and that during the lat half the rite of gain steadily fell until in the last decade it in only (mo-nixuenth part of the rate of gain fifty years before. There are no tnrreaponding data for Sunday schools, but generally speaking a barren church is a sure indication of a barren Sunday school. It " an alarming fact that from 1002 to 1905 there was a shrinkage in the membership of the Sunday school. of the United States. Simply to have kept pace with the growth of the population there ahould have been a gain of 751.000 scholars. wheres" there was an actual lo“ of 164.000 uholan. The Ntttretmbt number of church“ in 1905 did' not add I single soul on con- fusion was com 7,000--an increase of more than 8,000 barren churvhes in twelve years. twelve year: later the percentage had rimn to 41. The number of barren Preutreriaa churches in 1893 was If) per cent. The ttumher in 1005 was 29 per cent. The number of barren Congregational church" in l893 wu M per tent., und 1119 number of harm!) thargo in the Methodist Epismpal (‘hurch in l893 (the remote" date for which I have made the analysis). lay. a writer in the Ntt. tional Congress of Mothers Magazine. was 4 per cent. The number in 1005 (the latent date for which I have made the analysia) Wll 8 per tent. 7,000 in 1905 in Which Not a Member Was Received on Confession. There are man, churches which do not report a ningle addition on eonteaaion of faith in n year, and the number ot Inch barren rhurelies in rnpidly increaaina. Only a part of the denominational year books furnish the actuary date for an ulylis, but ttll that do show the noun- tendency. "o"'-,---- Tim. Required to Launch Lifeboat. Aboard the Romantic the other day seiernl otiicers were talking ahuut the length of time required to launch and man one in! the large lifeboat,, that siting from iluits (in the upper devk, it distance oi perhaps sixty feet above the sea. It was agreed that a boat lean be lowered “llll its crew and lgct away from the ship in tvm min- utes in anything like decent weather. An instance was related where a mun had ftdlot from the Romantic while she was speeding H knots. The alarm was sounded. ii boat lowered and the swimmer rescued after a con- siderable row back over the runner to where he wu {laundering uhout. The crew had the rescued individual back to the ship with the boat in its chm-ks in just seventeen minutee. which is regarded u must creditable performance. There was no ice on the rare falls to hamper the work and everything worked smoothly or the the boat would have been much lung- er on its mission. A steamship of 10.000 tons when go- ing at full speed had momentum sui- tieient to carry her at least two miles after the engines are stopped. provid- ing the sea is fairly quiet. Creso, of lifebnats freuuattly have hard work cut out tor them while going to u rescue before. the headway of their vealel has been stopped.- From that Boston Herald. ’OOOOOOO”OOOOOOOOO00966.0 I safe Ind simple rethedy like Baby's Own Tablets. These 'l‘nb- lets cure all Momach Ind bowel troubles, but better still an oc- casional dose will prevent there troubles coming on. Mrs. N. "hat. fer, The .Brook, Ont., says: “I have used Baby] Own Tablets for stomach and bowel troublel and always find them "t'sfartory. I feel that my little one: no nfe no lung an I have this medicine in the house." Sold by medicine dealer; or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. The annual report of the Reg. istrar-(lonerul for “ulnrin 'how. that for every thousand children born one hundred and eleven die before they reach the :30 of one year. Most of thetre death. Ire due to disorders of the stu- mach and hum-In, 1nd most of these little liven could be and if mothers kept always nt hand LITTLE LIVES LOIT HOW To SAVE THEM. BARREN CHURCH ES "Eight weeks ago I mm exposed to I‘U' wry inclement weather, and during a itsettty mile drive caught a seven- cold A that whim on my Chen. I suffered in- h-nn-ly, rouldn't draw a long breath “imam it hurting. My chest was light. and ”my time I coughed it rutrpod and ill't made my throat raw. I went to bed. and still that cold didn't brmk up. The" I rent to th Nr-rvililm treatrueut. I tank hurt u H'uqmmful m vuatvt. tluve Linus daily whim-d HI) 1htvat,rhvst Nerviline, and out an u hhwv'lino puma: planar “as cured." Cvrus C. Bluullulx’. To 1ivlay is 1l:uuwrous---irnfhmunation mus: he dtuwn out at mum. Huh Ihnmt and "lust “mil will: "Nervilinv" and put an a Nerviline Porous Plaster. In nuc- hour you‘ll feel well. The penetrating qualities of Nervilhte enable it to soak lo the very ”we of the (rumble. and fmm the Nervil. ine Plaster (-umvs u i'veling of warmth and mmfurt Ihut pron-\- danger is past. For weak "hesi. Miro [imam colds. quinsy and Imm- vhilis tohiug ctitt ho better than Nctwiliue Irmlmvnt. No horne is sail. witltrmt "Ntwviiiue." King-Ion. “or. Itth. O . "fo Mfrs. of Nerviline: Nerviline “High! weeks ago I “as espomed to very inclement wonlhrr. and during a "cnty mile drive naught a snow will -, hut _rrttled on my chest. I 'suffered Lu. Always f; run-1y, couldn't draw a lung breath nithuuf [I hurting. lurch”! Wtts tight. . w.d Prruy time I Caught-d it ruNtod and cures uulckly undo my (hum! raw. I went lo bod. null mm thut 1mm Aiei.,'t I......|. ..._ 'tt. A u A, ' . .. . _ _ Is Your Chest ___ Sore, Wheezy? I Cy rm: C. Stamina!” ottt'Attfty HR: TORONTO was tight. . 1;“:wa and "[88 MI lo Mal. and p, 'lhen I mm to the dung s,tope- for Ge alt n It'n-lnuznfnl " .‘x‘rnilim- HI hut mm! tul 1.0nat. "lit..',. and _thoulderm with ruitle pmuu~ pl.sti. Ln hulw than I t I "You no discharged." aid the Judge, in n tone Nolan with ”mp-thy. "in honor I. in the henpeoked clu- H.- “I'll (drink: f3": LiGF Gai' .1. i. pruotter, "but I Hole them for my wilt.” True Srmtmthr. "You an charged with stealing the. pain of trousers." slid the . Judge 'lfyt In. you topay for yourself t" " " I'osttnmrter Cote had all the 3ymplom: ot Bright's Dir.easr. The doctors ovi- Mntl.v knew he had Bright's Di-.., the most deadly form of Kidney Dis. olu. Dodd's Kidnoy Pills cured him. They will run any form of Kidney die. "At the verge of dull: I derided to give Dodd'l Kidney Pills a trial. I mod eighteen box" and to-day my Rheuma- tum, Backuho and Headache are gone. My urine is like that of I rhild. I he! I one my life tp Dodd'. Kidney Pill.." the kidneys He known it from his on experience. Hen what he up: "For owr four year- I was trouhled with Rochelle. Rheumatism and lack of ambition, and my urine was of n dark unnatural valor. I was Attended by three doctor: who did me no good. The last one told mo it was only I rule of money to try anything else u I could not live more than a yen at the out- ride. ' Postmaster Cote Tolls How the Great Gan-dim: kidney Rumdy Cured Him After Doctors Had Olvon Him Up. u Pour Hols Franc, Temiscoutn Co, Ilue., Jan. '24.--(tipecielr--Mr. Charles Cote, postmaster here, is firmly convinc- ed that Dodd', Kidney Pills will cure Bright's Disease or Any other dim-e of the kidneys He knows it from his on experience. Hear what he an: , Here in n tun-arm burial onsket of 1 teakwood, its mat 81,000. Here in . cu- i bet of dark red m‘hognny finished with I,','.,'.'::',:,'):'."; work, the inlay being of sycamore, the p'rire being 8900. Here is . casket made of what is called vor- l milieu wood, of a deeper hue (inn even [the darkest red m-hoglny and lining I a beautiful grain, and here in I limp]. f and beautiful casket of white mahogany, f thin gating Pa). That Dodd's Kidney Pills Will Cure Bright's Disease. lit KNOWS fROM HIS EXPERIENCE Burial gaskets made of the silver maple Ire very beautiful. Of its ttatural color the maple would be very light, nl. most white, but to be used for this pur- pose it is so treated an to lunke it (my. Ind this not on the surface alone but all through. P. u I wood with beautiful tutttttal markings, and this belutifully marked guy wad is finished in the made up cuket with a dull unnoth pol- ish. From 8500 to $800 the Iilver maple “sket- co-l; more of them are sold in Philadelphia than in any other city. American burial musket. in eomdder, nble numbers are now exported to vu- iolu foteigu munlrieu, including the West Indies and South America, and Englud, South Africa and Australia.-- N. Y. sun. Burial (mallet: of the ' expensive mm, of whitewaml stained in imitatiuu of oak or mahogany, may be bought at a coat not much greater than that of a coffin; and a cloth covered casket may now be had as low at 840. The great ma- jority are those, ranging in price up to about, 8100. and the greatest demand in for canketa black cloth covered. There are burial racks-ta covered with embosoed velvet ', and metallic casket. of aluminum and bronze, burial ranketa of bronze costing from 31.100 to 81,800; and there are many caskets. some in great 'simplicity of design and other, richly covered, made in various, fine woods. The old time coffin “In made in one unrianlly familiar ntyle. It might be made of whilowmnl or oak or mahoglny, Ind it might he oxpenuively trimmed, but it I'll Hill a coffin; Ind by the cabinet-tnit. or the Undertaker all coffin won- made. The modern burial nuke! in made in hundreds of styles And its manufacture- is a butane» by turlt. to 81.700. - .. While casket. such as that might “- cite wonder, yct burial unhi- of one norl and another have nuw come into nuch general use that thtoughout a great part of the country probubly nut more than 10 pm. mm. of thou who die are buried in coffin, With Hui. change has come a great vhatttre in NW» ial cuntomn. Only l0 Per Cent. ot the Dead Buried Nowadays in the Old Time Gollln. Au elabomtr burial casket lately mull: in thi, city mu liurd with silk and can'- ered with ml: plum, both lining Mid eon-ring Luug of a delicate peuhblcmul pink. At leto,t one such rank-It tus. been covered with plush of a Nile given; and [dun-h covered caskets are made in blue. White. black, guy and purple. purple bring the color mos! often used. Made of the finest materials, och casket. no ”pen-he, ranging in pike from $900 MODERN BURIAL GASKETS “I'd Rudy Theme. "ArehiUld," called [In wife of tb. spreial writrr in "srited mun. "Don't New“: hwy." doomed her htubettd I- in. "ARMNM, cm. ' ",sted. ' "gt "Plate RN]; quit-l. Didn‘t I tell yum ttot to bother Ina wttrn I um hug." "But 1 an", dear. The children Inn-v ilk!!! than nix honin- of gold paint .\mI bought for the gnx fixtures and mum at it on the watts fro- pm: In "Mar." “Thu. .0, Lucy! Well. vinn’l let WM I'll, you. I'll jut! etttl i. In impin- u'on all up it in an INA, cumin! WI Children Brigham Ct, the “am." "or. of all difficulties and ohms... Cupid contrivu to find a way. and young people tall in love and marry gm. " in land: where etiquette in a strict and opportunities for late- a-leu com-oration. more frequent:- From the January Wide World lun- zine. In Spanish-opening countriee young women ere allowed but little of the liberty that they enjoy in lends where English ll the netive toque. They rerely meet young men " eociel entasrtairunents, and no never permit- ted to comer-u,- with them except in the preeenoe of older people. They do, of course. contrive to wry on fiir. tations, but Ihiuir with the eyee. In every town in e Bpenieh-epeeki country there is e plea, where e hull]: Men on one or two eveninge of the week. The young men en women \congregete there, the lormer welkinc iround end round in one direction end the letter in the opposite direction Thus they ere eminently meeting end muting eyee et eech other, but they do not pair ott or sit down on the benche- together. When it youn; men wente to my his ettentions to e girl, he mun get notes smuggled to her or "pley the b-"--thai ie. amend under the window ot her room end try in ettrect her attention, either by ure- neding her with some mueicel inetrn- ment, or, if he he: no gift that wey. b ' simply waiting patently until ehe ,','iL,t','d to look out end cut him en encoure'ing .elt.ut. In mite, how. You an get Dr. Wiliuu’ Pink Pills from any medicine dealer, or by mil at 50 cents u box or nix botrm for 02.60, from Th. Dr. Willim' Medieine Cu. Brockritie, Ont. that I would use them up anyway. To my joy, before thee we" all and t began to improve. and t got three bose, muro. By “a time I thgiatted than I “u again in the best album, and had gained " pound' in weight. I but not. sinve had I twill]. of this teerihk trou- ble, and am nor. gnhlul tun words cap " for what Dr. Willh-I' Pink PHI. haw. L2 for me." When the .tomaek in INN. the food ' in it uudieested, decay- und throw, 'ioff poimnmu gnu-u that dint-ad the wall, at the “ovum-h. and c.uqe “do". intertrrvneo with other organs, ea in“, with the m-tion of the heart “urchins. These puimnoun gum have other ill et km. They are absorbed by the blood um! " weaken and corrupt it u to rum not». in "not. part0 or the body and {he furnalion of unhuhhy tiuue ‘o'wrywhrnn Getteral hadily wukllch {and Inn of woinlu i. the .“m. In” Pio have done for me what no one: medicine did or Apparently could do. Fo, almost three year: I suffered untold agony from indigestion. 1 would rise in the morning feeling tired and worn om. I lost in weight Ind was ulna-t Induced to a shadow. I was under doetota' treat mam, limo“, oomtnnuy. but will: no benefit. Ono a, I rend the toothed-l of n lad who Ind boon cured ot (Imp sin by gr. Williams' Plat Pills. and " cided to try them. The first. two or three bore. I took did not show any up parent relief, and l in.“ to (on the medicine would not help II, but II I had bought a halt dong IDOIOI I decided that l would me them an -tr, Mrrywhrlsa Henn'll bodily waking:- and hm. of weight in the result. The new” and the brain are disturbed, and ulitemnfotu and: n diuiueu, hot mm». maple-nus, irritability and de spondom-y originate from this num- F.xperieiee shores that these trouble- vnnith just u soon In the staunch " mnde Ilroug enough to digest Ibo food. In other words, it need: a Inuk- that win num- it to do the work of may». the [and in”. nn..m’.l.n.-... NTL, nr~r 7 . Kxperienee shores that these trouble- vnnith just u soon In the staunch " mnde Ilroug enough to digest the food. In other words, it new: I tonic that wih' num- it to do the work of clawing the {and into nourishment. The tonic ought to In one that will agra- with the moat dPlivnlo stomach, Ind this is emtly what Dr. Williams' Pink Pill. do. Here The a n hit of 'trorrg proof: - - .. . -_-.' Mus Lima Nut-dons”. Huber-Au hurl", N. li., up: "Dr. \Villim‘ Pint - “ C-"."'-".' B""""'".' a good thing, while palm 'ah can sroli.dttioutt uncle: publac mutual out up kHz-hm elm-jun The apply of elude light and pow- or u, in it. nun, which. No cummnuitv In.“ duplicau ”It... of supply nil-g up in one." with vim if it can go! ”mu-bl: "to. fem. n " gle sync-m. tt ouch duplicate system- compele at all, it in [and]! only for a slum time, “(I then out“ 1 Mid» anion or truffle. I‘m-out. that leave- the community no better of! tin if then were nu original “poly. Would it not be holler to “can." phynlucl monopoly while running in the on. of any grant: {mm the nation the Add. periodically, to "gttiate the “to: uu my .yulem mlufowed by such grub. mud to reqttito all nupply (orportu'uu- operating wholly m in part under and: grunt. to Cstgte squad-v under unload supervision u u awe-guy 1...:un to receiving under may [uncut our" 1mm national ammo-r The obvaot" effort or ths would be to force embark-u In .Ulh tlhel, which is "hvucatt. nan-n“- IONIC IREATMENI roll INDIGfSTION -""e ...,_..v-- Ill-II "otfee served with cream. but the let. ter will not be so injurious it " loued to stand until it forms a scam on the cup, which can be lifted off. lt you putchlse ground coffee. put it in a glass home and cork it. " will retain its strength for you. it kept in n tightly-soda tin. " expand. the aromuic oils evaporate. lowing I “Melon. woody bun. 'tl Olly Sensible Way to t Sta-och Troubles and Give Love-Making in Monuo (N. Y. Engineering M), omcm or our“: New Health. octric light II‘ pow- B, none-pom. No duplicate cyst... of i'l_ltmll with win-- pay-My "Jai;