A LEE Sc. os ttn

ee

en

i ee

Sy ey

Ie THE BY SPECIAL T0 APPOINTMENT, Mm WON MAJESTY SOAP MAKERS HE QUEEN

b st

If YOU © facensepsr SOATLT ww perfectly 1 and contains no !

° ous Chemicals to injure wish Teer cane wetness emer your hands Grreatest

sare is exer ie manufectur i t quality is soapr atest our by the public thatithes | the Largest Sale of any | Seep in ti Vor j

Linen to

OW

be White|::" 3

e SUNLIGHT SOAP. a . those who t ¢ w they think of it, then try

AS STOW, |ruiveit presse your ens

’ crothes w ‘

on 1 ia : 1 with Less |

Sunlight me

Soap | That

e yet “ way ft € Will do = ji*Ssan". experience is f thos who already e Secondly, by a fair tria it yourself ¥ are not . umitted in any wa} — > use the s0ay; , we eak is: Don't Delay, t t the mext Was ng cs Tiicasocan eeeeeee Seeton & M ell, Halifax, Agents for d aS tia and P. E. Isl ' Babi ought to be fat. Give the rhin Babies a chance. Give

Scott’s Emulsion

the Cream of Cod-live~ Oil, hypophosphites, and watch them grow Fat, Chub- by, Healthy, Bright. Physi- cians, the world over, endorse it.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes!

Seott & Bowne, Belleville. All Dragrists. Sc. £ $1.

——

TOOTHACHE! HEADACHE!

NEURALGIA! LISTANTLT CURED BT OME APPLICATION oF

NERVOL.

25 cents per Bottle, at all Druggists.

TO LET.

With

PILLS Make New, Rich

ere a wondernal discover ' " Ie wo Wilt pesitively s nuer of disease, The informet arom 2 rect box is worth ten times the cost of a box cf pile bm) ont about them, and y will aye be thankfal mp Tt ' 1 the OF ee m

ated pamphiet free. Sa. «

@ail for Bcta ia stamps; hve JULNSUN & CO.. 22 Custom House St.. Borton.,

NERVE

pad Tah

. ; restores or oo ex opel This Remedy sb woiutely cures the most obstinate cases w! all othe: cRRATMENTS I — Se Scipn ot teice vy edtareas aks MEDICINE Teronte, URt for waphie, Sold in— Charlottetown by G. BE. Haghes araggi-t re’ By v : i oO L. K . One-half of the Brick House on Upper | Queen Street, containing nme large roome, Poasession about the middle cf November.

Apply at the office of

A. HORNE & CO.

t2i—tf

>see © eees.

, Though you Cough ’ Don’t Despair!

¢ Many «apparently hopeless cases

have been cured by a course of Soe WINE OP BEECH TREE CREOSOTE TRY IT!

AT ALL DRUGGISTS. K. CAMPBELL &CO., Montreal.

oe7neeeeeen ee

More agents wanted

There are several unrepresented districts this Island where I want Loca or Dis- to represent the “ Manufac- ‘ Lif iA lent Insurance Com *Taiiy ‘ proce lel to Le the pup war, nost eral, and mos this countr They insur M snd Women of all classes irre eed, Ff slit feraor I. B, PATON, Maritinne Manager, ect Charlottetown. Gratelul Comlorting.

Epps’s Cocoa.

BREAKFAST.

‘Dy at i rwledge of the nat urai laws w i“ govern the operations of digestion a itrition, and by a carefn ay at f the properties of well-select ei Cacoa, Mr. Ep, bas provided our breakfast table with a delicately -flavored beverage whico may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradealiy bu lt ip unts] strong enough w resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of eubtle maladies are floating arcund us ready to attack wherever there

+a weak point We may escape many a

by Keeping ourselves well! forti

tied by pore blood and a properly nourish ed frame.”—Civil Service Gazette. ; Made simply with boiling water or milk, | Bold only in packete, by Gracers, labelled |

feial shaft

aus, JAMES EPPS & ©0., Homecepathic

- Chemists, Lomion, Eageand

STAMPS WANTED.

OLD Canadian, United States’ and other stamps, as used 25 to 40 years ago. Fer | many pay $1 to $5 each.

GEORGE LOWE 346°Spadina Avenue, Toromy,

' noble.

v No othn iT “ Fleer ;

NERVE BEANS cree new dis o

ever a girl who never

| tastes

| light enough.

Se

DAILY

e98, BY AUTHOR® a.cianee aeeerven

peryriany CONTINTED

‘You may put me down for the plat- fourm,” he eried and vanished abashed behind the curtain of his Times, where his wife found him at lunchtime.

“I hear that you have had quite a long chat with Mrs. Westmacott,” said she.

PILES

that RHEUMATISM “so peacefully shuinbering the summer long? Well, if CUTS it’s very bad you must change your diet SORE and perhaps take some distasteful drug BRUISES

|

“Yes, and I think that she is one of |

the most sensible women that I ever knew.’

‘Except on the woman's rights tion, of course

"Oh, I don't know

ques-

She has a good

i | } }

deal to say for herself on that also. In |

fact, mother, 1 have taken a platform ticket for her meeting.” CHAPTER VI AN OLD STORY

But this was not to be the only event ful conversation which Mrs. Westmacott held that day, nor was the admiral the only person in The Wilderness who was destined te find his opinions considerably changed Winslows from Anerley and the Cum- berbatches from Gypsy Hill, had been invited to tennis by Mrs. Westmacott, and the lawn was gay in the evening with the blazers of the young men and the bright dresses of the girls. To the older people sitting round in their wicke1 work garden chairs the darting, stoop ing, springing white figures, the swee; of skirts and twinkle of canvas shoes, the click of the rackets and sharp whiz of the balls, with the continual ‘‘fifteen love, fifteen all!” of the marker, made up # merry and exhilarating scene. To see their sons and daughters so flushed and healthy and happy gave them also a re- flected glow, and it was hard to say wh«

[wo neighboring families, the |

FENNELL

bad most pleasure from the game, those |

who played or those who watched.

Mrs. Westmacott had just finished a set when she caught a glimpse of Clara Walker sitting alone at the farther end fthe ground. She ran down the court, cleared the net to the amazement of the visitors and seated herself beside her.

ved and refined

” Clara's nature the boisterous

shrank somewhat from

franknesa and strange manners of the |

widow, and yet her feminine instinct told her that beneath all her peculiari-

She smiled up at her, therefore, and nodded a greeting.

“Why aren't you playing then? Don’t, for goodness’ sake, begin to be languid and young ladyish! When you give up active sports, you give up youth.”

“I have played a set, Mrs. Westma- cott.'

‘That's right, my dear.” She tapped ber npon the arm with her tennis racket. “I like yon, my dear, and I am going to call you Clara. You are not, as aggres- sive as | should wish, Clara, but still 1] like you very much. Self sacrifice is all very well, you know, but we have had rather too much of it on our side and should like to see a little on the other. What do you think of my nephew Charles?”

The question was so sudden and unex pected that Clara gave quite a jump in herchair. “I—I—I hardly ever have thonght of your nephew Charles.”

“No? Oh, you must think bim well | over, for want to speak to you gbont him.” “To me? But why?’

‘It seemed to me most dalieate. You see, Clara, the matter stands fm thieway It is quite possible that I may soon find myself in a completely new sphere of life, which will involve fresh duties and make it impossible for me to keep up s household which Charles can share.”

Clara stared. Did this mean that she was about to marry again? What else could it point to?

‘Therefore Charles must have a house- hold of his own. That is obvious. Now I don't approve of bachelor establish

} ments. Do you?” ‘Really, Mrs. Westmacott, I have never thought of the matter.” Oh, you little sly puss! Was there

thought of the | think that a young man of six and twenty ought to be married.” Clara felt very uncomfortable. The awful thought had come upon her that

Matters

i this embassadress bad come to her as a

proxy with a proposal of marriage. But how could that be? She had not spoken more than three or four times with her uepbew and knew nothing more of him than he had told her on the evening be- fore. It wasimpossible then. And yet what could his aunt mean by this dis- cussion of his private affairs?

“Do you not think yourself,” she per- sisted, ‘that a young man of six and twenty is better married?”

1 should think that he is old enongh to decide for himself.”

‘Yes, yes He has done go. But Charles is just a little shy, just a little slow in expressing himself. I thought that | would pave the way for him. Two women can arrange these things better. Men sometimes have a difficulty in making themselves clear.’

‘I really hardly follow you, Mrs. West-

80 1nuchb

| macott,” cried Clara in despair

“He has no profession, but he has nice He reads Browning every night And he is most amazingly strong. When be was younger, we nsed to put on the gloves together, but I cannot persuade him to now, for he says he cannot play I should allow him £500, which should be enongh at first.”

‘My dear Mrs. Westmacott,” cried Clara, “I assure you that I have uot the least idea what it is that you are talk- ing of.

Do you think your sister Ida would have my nephew Charles?”

Her sister Ida! Quitea little thrill of relief and of pleasuraran through her at ihe thonght. Ida and Charles Westma- She had never thought of it. And yet they had been a good deal together. They had played tennis. They had shared the tandem tr¢-ycle. Again came the thrill of joy, and close at its heels the cold qnestionings of conscience. Why this joy? What was the real source of it? Was it that deep down, some- where pushed back in the black recesses of the soul, there was the thonght lurk- ing that if Charles prospered in his woo- ing then Harold Denver would still be free? How mean, how uninaidenly, how unsisterly the thought! She crushed it down and thrust it aside, but still it would push up its wicked little head phe crimsoned with shame at her own

cott!

she turned once more to per |

companion

“i really do not know,” she sebd.

“She is not engaged?”

“Not that I know of.”

“You speak hesitatingly.”

“Because lam not sure. But he may ask. She cannot but be flattered.”

“Quite so. I tell him that it is the most practical compliment which a man can pay toa woman. He isa littie shy, but when he sets himself to do it he wil] do it. He is very much in love with her, lassure you. These little lively people always do attract the slow and heavy ones, which is nature’s device for the

hand, and wishing to close them out this season, for the next |two months I will sell them for 12 bushels of good White

| |

neutralizing of bores. But they are all |

going in. I think if you will allow me that I will just take the opportunity te

akL mente | EYES WOUNDS SORES

| ties there lay much that was good and | j

_ = . ' e ~ -

EXAMINER . .

POND’S EXTRAC

Have the early frosts or too late a lin- FOR

COLDS

US

FOR ‘ : . gering by the garden gate again aroused

—the doctor will tell you what—but first

SPRAINS SORE THRGAT Catarrh

AND

AFTER SHAVING

SS

rub thoroughly the part afflicted with POND’S EXTRACT, then

warmly with

wrap it flannel, and the rheuma- tism may wholly disappear. It will cer- tainly be much relieved. Now that you have the POND’'S EXTRACT try it for any of the many things its buff wrapper It's a wonderful curative.

Headache

AND

mentions.

But don’t accept substitutes. POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., N. Y.

PAIN

ae “Sei?

Scales. £6}UNOH

Disston’s Crosseut, Circular and Hand Saws. Barb and Combination Fence Wire.

Iron, Sleigh Shoe and Caulk Steel.

Horse Shoes, Horse Nails.

English Coal Vases.

Galvsnized and Japanned Coal Hods.

CHANDLER

(x) Chariottetown, November 1893—tu fri

| fs no positive obstacle in the way.”

there ‘As far as I know,” Clara repeated aa the widow moved away to where the players were grouped round the net or sauntering slowly toward the house. She rose to follow her, but her head was in a whirl with new thoughts, and she sat down again. Which would be best for !da—Harold or Charles? She thought it over with as much solicitude as a mother who plans for her only child. Harold had seemed to her to be in many ways the noblest and best young man whom she had known. If ever she was to love a man, it would be such a manas that. But she must not think of herself. She had reason to believe that both of these men loved her sister. Which would be the best for her? But perhaps the matter was already decided. She could not forget the scrap of conversation which she had heard the night before, ror the secret which her sister had re- fused to confide to her. If Ida would not tell her, there was but one person who could. She raised her eyes, and there was Harold Denver standing be- fore her.

“You were lost in your thoughts,” ssid he, smiling. “I hope that they were pleasant ones.”

“Ob, I was planning,” said she, rising. “It seems rather a waste of time, asa rule, for things have a way of working themselves out just as you least expect.”

“What were you plamgiggp @uag2”

“The future.”

“Whose?”

“Oh, my own and Ida”

“And was J incladed Sp pear rint fu- tures?”

“T hope all our friends were included.”

“Don't go in,” said he as she began to move slowly toward the house. “I want to have a word. Let us stroll up and down the lawn. Perhaps you are cold. If you are, I could bring you out a shawl.”

#Ob, no. Iam not cold.”

(To be Continued.)

tell him that, as far as you know,

ae. - Den’t Ssturr a Cold, If you do you will nine tumes in ten, have a fever to starve.

A cold is a shock received by the myriad nerves that bristle near the surface of a human body. This shock is transmitted to the nerve centres, and then back to the mucous membrances, forcing a great amount of blood to those membrances, creating @ more or leas severe irritation and consequent rise in the temperature, followed by chills. Excess of food in the stomach still more increases the tempera- ture, and, worst of all, helps clog secre tions or natural outlets ofthe body. It is high time we broke away from an old notion which, like some others, has done more harm than good, For example, in years past how many poor fever sufferers, burning with internal fire and thirst, were hurried to an untimely grave because not allowed cooling drinks or a bit of ice by the old time treatment for fevers as fool- ish asthe adage for colds. At last one cunning delirious patient got to a pump cf cold water and drank his fill; deteomined no to leave till the well ran dry, he slack- ed the fever, recovered, and doctors learn- ed a lesson. Experimenting with a severe cold is a dangerous custom, as most per sons try one remedy only untill some friend suggests another “sure cure,” as Mark Twain so humorously describes. When -lignt hoarsene ss or t.ghtening of the nase membranes warns one ofa skin exposur or chill from wet, act promptly ; a delay * dangerous, With children it mas mean croup and strangulation

c i . res a > F RS SS SSIE EE EES SSS ES BIBS SSS COS NCA SARS)

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Chilidren. Fé contains ncither Opium, Morphine nor ether Narcotic substance. 1¢ is 2 harmless substitute for Paregeoric, Drops, Soothing fyrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its gucrantco is thirty ycars’ use by Millions ef Methers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays foverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, curcs Diarrhe@a acd Wind Colic. Castoria relicves tecthing troubles, curcs constipation and flatulency.

the food, regulates the stomach

ané bowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Fricad.

Castoria assimilates

yasteria. *“Casteria is aa cxecilent medicine for ch'l Mothers have repeatedly told me of its od effect upon their ch.idren." Re. G. Cc. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass.

“ Castoria is so well adapted to c!:j! tren ther I recommend it as superior toany prescriptios known to me." H. A. Ancnen, M. D.,

111 So. Oxford St., Lrooklyn, N. ¥.

“Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly ef their experi ence in their outside practice with Castorin

“ Castoria is the best remedy for children of which Iam acquainted. I hope the day is not r distant when mothers willconsiler the reat

iuter: st of tacir children, and use Castoria in and altheugh we only have among gad of the various queck nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as req:.. ec. streviag their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that tks

merits of Castoria has won us to lock with favor upon it.” Unitep Hosrrranu anp Dispeyeanry, Boston, Masa

morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending ibe m to premature graves.” Dr. J. F. Krscugror, Conway, Ar

The Centaur Company, Ti Murray Street, New York City.

Aizen C. Surrn, Pres.,

POROUS WATERPROOF GARMENTS.

AGH

Everybody wears them,

ALWAYS ASK FOR

‘RIGBY.’

Mrs. those Rigby Waterproofs I have been tell-| sight those DeWets are, out on the streets e y > . i . - ing you about. Can’t you see how etylixh i a day like this without Rigby Garments

DeWet—*“ There. Reginald, are Mrs. Uptodate—“‘ Dear me, what a

and comfortable they look ?—and they are Tt takes some people a ‘ifetime to Jearn just lovely for winter weather. You al-, how to be comfortable. Just think how ways wait till everybody else in the world | we used to swelter in those horrid Rubber alopts a new thing before you will believe , Waterproofs, and such smelling things.” infit. We really must have them atonce.”}| decl9—tts ’

I. X. L. Grain Crusher

AND ——

TURNIP | SLICER.

‘

Having a large stock of the above Farm Implements on

Russian Wheat, delivered at Charlottetown. Parties sending Wheat by train will have Bags returned with Crusher, Extra Rings for the above always on hand.

D. W. FINLAYSON,

Ch’town, Dec. 27, 1893—eod & wy LEPAGR’S OLD STAND

with adults, catarrh, bronchitis, _per- | haps pneumonia. I* neglected, nothing | Cah prevent the sneezing, red nose, and | woe-begone look of a person with a cold. { Scores of mothers would as soon go to | bed without matches in the house, as wit- ; hout that old fashioned remedy, Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, nearat hand for crou- py children. Used with a mild laxative, as | described in a pamphlet which J, S. Joun- | son and Co., Buston, Mass., will send free to anyone, Johnson’s Liniment will cure a cold for audults quicker than any known remedy, A mild uutritious diet, a gentle | physic to open the secretions, and a bottle of that old Anodyn> from your druggist, will conquer any cold. Johnson’s Ano- | dyne Liniment was originated by an old ; family physician more than seventy years ayo,

A Bad Breath would spoil the Beauty. of a Venus.

Catarrh, the fruitful source of bad breath is positively cured by using Uawker’s Catarrh Cure. Try it. Only 25 cents.

The greatest flesh and blood maker in existence and a life-saver to consumptives is Miller’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, “the kind that cures” bronchitis, coughs, colds and all lung troubles. Every bottle war- ranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at druggists.

“The proof of the Puddiug’s the preen o’t,”’

James Kennedy, Esq., the well known merebant of St John, N. B., after a per- sonal test of Hawker’s Balsam of Tolu and Wild Cherry says: “I can heartily recow- mend it to any one suffering from # cough or cold and would ask them to test it and be convinced.”

-~—

When the system is all ran down, and no hope of obtaining nourishment by the ordinary food supply, then take “Miller’s Emulsion, the great flesh and blood maker, “the kind that cares” colds, coughs, bron- chitis and all diseases of throat and lungs, avery bottle war-tnted. No oily tast like others. In big bottles, 50c. and $1.00, at

druggists.

THE BLOOD is the source ot health. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to keepit pure and rich. Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. The Early Spring tries Weak Lungs, which should then be fortified by a liberal use of Puttner’s Emulsion——only 50 cents a bottle, at all Druggists. _Terpsichore Hall—Notice is hereby given that the second and last term for the season at Terpsichore Hall will open on Tuesday next, 23rd inst., at 8 o’clock, p.m. j22 2)

2) ALL INT ERESTED,

All persons indebted tous by note of hand, bock account or otherwise, will please take notice that their accounts must be settled at once,

All amounts not paid February Ist, 1894, will be sued for without further notice. Vall and settle and save expense.

POOLE & LEWIS.

P. S.—We have on hand a large stock of Lumber, suitable for Building pur- poses, in 1, 14, 2 and 3 inch Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Boards, 1} inch Flooring and Sheathing, Studding, Scantling, 2 anc 3 inch Spruce and Hemlock Plank, Laths and Palings, Cedar and Spruce Shingles, Cedar Posts, Lime and Brick, etc., all of which we will sell low for Gash, as our whole stock must be cleared out by open- ing of navigation. Come and examine and get genuine bargsins.

POOLE & LEWIS, Peake’s No. 3 Wharf. Ch’town, Dec. 21, 1893—3m eod&wy

Salt! Salt! IN STORE.

3,500 Bags Liverpool Salt,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24

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NATURAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURE.—There will be several artich written by Raymond Blathwayt, who has been called by Mr. W. T. Stead the ber interviewer in England, from material furnished him by Carl Hagenback, of Hambur: the great animal importer and trainer. These articles dea) with the Capture of W: Beasts, the Training of Wild Beasts, the Transportation of Wild Beasts, the Adve tures and Escapes of Carl Hagenbeck. The series will be illustrated by an Engli- artist of great skill in drawing animale.

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Of interest to both Young gnd Old will be PROF. R. L. GARNER’S AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE RILLAS. Arrangements have been made, in connec- tion with aleading English review, to publish Professor Garner’s letters descriptive o1 his present expedition to Africa. Professor Garner is noted the world over for th: curious and interesting investigations he is making in the speech of monkeys. H: sailed for Africa last September for.the purpose of further pursuing his studies in th: native haunts of the gorilla. The illustrations of these articles will be from photo- graphs taken by Prof. Garner in Africa.

McCLURE’S MAGAZINE also contains most interesting articles under the head- The Edge of the Future,” “ NewestKnowledge,” “ Knowledge of Immediate Value,’ The Present Hour,” “Stranger than, Fiction,” etc.

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—_——— oo ee eee es

1°94.

! NEW:

Cheap Eight-day Clocks, beautiful tone ; Luminous Dial Alarm ‘locks; Watches for $4.50 and $5.50: Genuine Wal- tham, $7.50 and $9.00; Gold Watches, cheap and good. See our Gold Filled Case Watches, also Gold Filled pectacles at less than half the price of gold ones.

1894.

oe “oO

ee ee ratte oe we

Lro.

1 o. 7a. | of Osvs GAR AN G~ 2 Apu . mie EDY FOR ni

PEN COLDS,CROUP, ULEAD ee seas \ BRONCHITIS PLEASANY. SF SAFE AND To Tane SU" to cust PRICE 25 AND Go CENTE S. R. FOST! ON, Manufacturers of Wir Nails, Nails, I}iingarian Nails, & St ‘'cun. N. B. Farm Wor Sale. mile and a half from the city, well and favorably known as the “Welsh Farm.” The farm consists of sixty acres, and con

<THE 40+ ee Ee ta THE HAWKER MEDICINE ( Steel and Iron cut Nails and THE subscriber offers for sale his farm tains a good Dwelling House and five

y es COUGHS;. ra —_ ' AWN ALL TKROATAND LUNG TROUBLES Spikes, ‘lacks, Brads, Shoe on the Mount Edward Road, about one 0 itbuildings, all in good condition, There

is also a good orchard in connection. Terms easy. Apply to C. BENOIT, W ater Street,

July 3, 1893. “MATEFUL, PLEASING RELIEF AFTER MANY DAYS.

a

How « Queens County Men Pvund Permanent Healing

>

dis Own Experience Te! y and

Freely some Truths 1aa- ers of this Paper Should Koow Here and there, in almost

every town of our province, are “chronic” cases over which doctors disagree; cas‘: that become worse year after year. It is to reach such the: the gentleman to whom thes: lines refer, and whose _portrai is here given, has written th story of his case.

Mr. Branscomb’s home é a Chipman, Queens Co., N B {t was there that a representa-

ive of the Groder compar

called upon him, Sept 1st, of the present year. His greetin, was most cordial He gladh acknowledyed his thanks, gis

ing expression io the followin, statement:

“It is five years since I fir became afflicted with a form :' indigestion Last winter it b came more sever: i into chronic dias tell you how 1 for SIX LONG W

|

E. W. TAYLOR,

Charlottetown, Jan, 4, 1894— CAMERON BLOCK

SSE a

SILVERWARE Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.

We are giving BIG BARGAINS in the above line of goods, as we havea larz2 stock on hand. ' :

Cc. G JURY,

North Side GF Queen Squara, - - - - Opposite the Post Office

Charlottetown, January 4, 1894—dy & wky

eee —_ ¥.

People in this 19th century are bound to have the best that can be had for the money. That is why

EVERYBODY WEARS

GRANBY RUBBERS:

style and finish and it has become a by-word that ‘i

320 * Fishery “

1,000 bush. Turk’s Island Salt, crushed, 1,000 “ “<j “ uncrushed : PEAKE BROS. & CO.

jan2

“Gransy Ruspers wear like iron.” ! Tecemher 26, 18993—tn thr, eat

| meet my needs

as thouyh rr!

! found You

I told you of 1

asked your ad

a bottle of Gi

You told me «hat th

was a laxative and might no I delayec buy ing fora few hours ui | b gan to hope that it wou!d hel me. Even my clothes seemed a burden because or bloating ot stomach I: was with ¢:fficult that I kept about sufficiently to attend to my business.

But I ama well man now from the use of your remedy In three days after | bought Groper's Syxur the terrible pain and distress across my stomach were removed. My bowels rapidly assumed a nat- ural, healthy condition. Now I vat ano drink as well as | ever

could I have gained constant: ly in fl-sh since March iast. I an perfectly curcd

it seems a d for me to state my case fully, t! thers who suffer as 1 did may keow

where to find Truly yours, E. A, Branscoml,

2