Old Du tch

removes stains and

spots from such things as.oi'l_-cloth table tops

/ ,._ e~ ` ` 1 i (5)/_f/" ' (/iff'/lr"/ii-K

_ , _._,,'., _o-__

_ f'\

_ __ /'rv ’ .~ - _ ¢

I til I it

it :rl \*`i~ :Oh *i i Wi \`,\ *ol

\i\:\` \:~

N s ,l

f' 1 i -1,

lf’

~_`f tb "L1 u

i & ' 'fl/"J _

_ ,_ p'

0,;/1-'/' P I ,ij

ZW Q. Z E -

_’ `\ \\_\\

;._. _ . .W

9 _ putting oil stoves in the cars. The H. B , W, F_

*""" °` D wharf at Picton is lined with potato- Geor;;rRogers, iil`iiiiimITs‘II;|.oll-dcCll?i'iigi‘ii’

.my Thai is because they are Visali (5 ` tsl llr. liasssll's Talilats :Ilia

N i ilism Sirangili and Activity.

;’i-5; ~ A "wg

. J-flfgr -,.

_ , fa

qv- .»

,_ ,aio A inn; sucngih is worth a lot

` of driigs in ciiring kiflney tf_°“ble° “"7"” ‘5 Vital strength, generated in_thc.

_ - ner vc-cciitrf-S---tlic power-Sidtl0n5 ~ ' nf ,h,. bmlyfis the living force

Q "fi ` that keeps the kidneys healthy'

;'_»_ and active.

That i\pl.'iiii= \\'h\' Dr. \.`.i.=sf‘il'_< Tdl7lf?iS aff? 50 g°°d for

Voui' truiihli-_ '|`lic\' nourish tliv iir~i'\'e-renti'<~.<. Emil ihllg' keg?

thc ki<liii'\'_~ 1-iipplimi \\'|tliw ;il| thc iri0ti\Cpf\\\f1\'. Riitgg sirfrngtli they iif»<~<i. ilicrc is ruitliiiig random _in that me 2 , ioi tit-.1tinr»i1l; it is \\'hf>ll\' sritiiiific. lost it. PWVC it Y -1 `12lkillg Dr. (`:i1~‘>f‘ll\ 'lfihlf-ts. ‘l`ilf‘)' lll\l5i il"IP_\`““a51h("y

have liclpctl utiicis, Rwiti what zi sciciiiist says uf them .- Df_c.'r1_1_~» 1-~1.'_\'f1 iii", /-'/.' il \__ l~`.<'..\'-. /"$9 <‘“"_~- ’_'_""" '";"”’i" /ing]/ili »tii'.'11i\'/,iriri/f<.' " .\l_\' .lvl "i /F'/El' fl/ IW- ""“'°'J[ ( lnhmgdm' < mr bi I/if ~/vrviioii /iifil Ihr i»i_-wif/¢'iils /firm i1 ifiiiiviknblv f/iifnl ni/',153 nd

~ te strc/ i 'mini' ,iiifl I-I/I) in liner rv/ iiriimiu fmslrriiioll. /YP” li)/:

_ i:i -I \ ‘. .

z(;Z1rsrni`r1l, iiialriiilii/i-~ii_ .uid miiiiy /firm; 0/ _shuiirifli mid kiilncv Ifoivbld.

I Dr.Cassell`s Tablets.

Dr. Cas_<ell's Tablets arf' Nutritivc, Rc-rtorativc, Alterative and Anti- Spasmoilic aiirl iw( iii'o\'cfi therapeutic vaiiic in ricmngcmcilts oi the nerve or functional ~,y_~.icni~ ot rilfl or _voiing 'I hcv arf- the rccogmSt‘d femcdl’ for

»¢;a\»¢s,ugns'sg Sleeplossness Indlgastlon Nervous Breakdown Anemia Palpltatlon

Neurasthenla Malnutiiltlons Kidney Trouble

specially valuable ls mining mothers anti woman ol Middle ills. Bold by Dr\:ggisl.~< iiiui Strirskei-porn throughout Cuiiiidn. Prices: One 'l‘ube 50 cents, six iulud lor llii» |irii-»- of tivo. \\'ur tux two cents per tube extra.

- =- st - - 'n :ind srlrin,n 0

i iiliii- will hlpmiii _ii .i\nfi`<i|r`i>s‘.i; liariild 1". llitchlie IEIIFLI:

SAMPLE. hm.. io, .\ir<:hui .-u-<».~i,'ic.....u~.

Sola Propriciors J Dr. Cri»srll'i Co., Hd., Dlancfitster, England,

i I

` "i=oa1'uN E anions.-Thurs was

'NEW CHAMPIUN RANGE* _ A GREAT BAKER

Fawrctt Ranges are the hanidsomcst, most economical, durable, and sn tisiactory, as wcll as the best bakers.

Send for our booklet explaining wliy. Ii contains foci.: about ranger that you. us a houselzeeber. ought lo know.

CHARLES FAWCETT LIMITED

sixclxvinmc - N -B - CANADA

. . l'r.'l~I, I--il. lv' -ll I I l'l'l'-I I 'll-l n 3-I

- John Connolly; Vice-President, El--

_ ”°"' Insurance

, Then insu

ies,wbich never .`

' as is represented by

. _ E' R' b"’=OW

pimmuivi

.s....._._ci.__ ._

` ‘n strong stock compan-

fest an honest claim such

!;, ~

. _ . . - - ; _,_; 4,, ~

weonssosv ‘I Fun nsrnsssn-r.I§|vs,_,ilc.'

?eorgs B. I-Ierlis. of New York. Pres-`

»~60UlR`|' HOU8E.- An assault dent of George B. 1-Iarsig Co., the

case; Moase _vs Molina,-was' tried at the Prince Co,-_ Qourtfliiousa before; Stipendiary Magistrate wright. rrhs defendant was dried .$5.00 and costs or twenty diys in jail. He is taking the days. Some dues of last driving on the Streets' have been reported to the Police and will likely be brought. up for hearing in a day' or two.-H.

- ‘ *J ug--n _

ssnusotlgrs -No~rss.-- ms.

Malcolm` Mc imsld, -Eldon, -is spend-`

’l'rainor.has .his resiins- tion to the trustees to take ei!ect early in the new year. The whole dil- trict will rezret Mr. .'I`rainor's depart-I ure as he ia one of the finest young monthat' overcame to live amongst us.-Mr.. Furness Mathieson, Vernon' River, has been 'spending the past week with his sister, Mrs. Harry Tweedy.-Pte Malcolm Judson, of the 105th, now in England, has complete- ly recovered from his recent severe' Illness.

THE POTATO TlE-UP.- Up to

= yemwday 'he' C" ferry steamer at M99" 5 d \ -

mh / A Pictou had not discharged all the large Dymeiit. .i'olili?yL.B lgiixagird Hlggsdd ' _ - - cargo which she conveyed from Char- Birch James Phillips and Irs. ’Ra.ms‘ay?

ith = 1- lottetcginop Friday- last. Pictou ad- _ `

»‘»“_ 5,*-¢m §g amlilllwns .-».. ° vises at t ‘ere is no use sending GURLING.-_ A 11 gf ,_-._.1.,-_--nz 5-

m_~ _W 1 -_/_‘_ l ‘ ' ‘ " ‘ potatoes there until the steamer is most enthusiastic nviiiistiiig iginxg 01.22 `

“jc ,€ . emptied, as the potatoes have to go lottetown Curling Club was held last

gf#/_ 5 forward in' refrigerator cars for which night in the club’s rooms st me 1-|nk_ f- they are waiting. There are thirty- Several working committees were ap

& E S if l n railway yard at Charlottetown, which the ensuin season we 5 D

?/1' / ‘ seven cars of potatoes' waiting in the pointed and the fdllowin ski 5 fm:

b l : .

l ` ' .` are in fairly good shape. l'l`hey are be- James Patgn, Dr. Full¢:!?t.¢;’n?cteilides]iiaifs

. ///J _ ,, ing protected as well as' can be with P. Pope, C. H, B]¢0k_ D_ A Mcmm _ a me bags while some of the owners are’ non, D. B. Stewart, Walter Grant, F. Iifiié-'.f~< 4. » '

u-'j_f-'__ ,rt . E

fa'-"" ~ -'-_\-Ii'.'~.~‘- ".. . I

laden schooners which are waiting for cars to forward them to their des- tinations.

Mr. Stephen Macdonald, died at

his home at Glenfanning on Friday the 11th Inst., aged 75. Deceased was born nt St. Georges and was the eldcst sou of John Macdonald of (lable lloail and his wlle Cecily Mc- Cormack wbo were among the pion- eers of St. Georges. Mr. Macdon- uld when ii young man he lived for some tiino in Boston, Mass., whore he married Mary Macdonald of St. Georges. Returning to the la- land hc settled wt. Glonfanning and engaged in farming. A family of iiino children wcrcborntotbem, five sons and four daughters. Ono son Mutlliew has been at the front iii Idratico for some tiino past and was recently reported to be wounded. 'l`he other sons with one exception livo on tho Island. an well as one of tho daughters. Mrs. C. J. McLean of Mitchell River. The funeral to St.. Georges on Sunday was largely uttendcd. The services ait the church and the grave were perform- oil hy tho pastor Rev. Gregory Mac- donald May his soul rest in p ace_ tliorald plc-use cupy_)-&. T

3 large shipment of lambs and shccp from l~‘ortuno and llitilo River on

Monday to Soiiris. lkxtwtoefi arc moving qiiitn brisk in l"oi'tiin`e. i'i‘oni 60 to 05 <-.ents pci' iiiishel; 'tur ps ui 20 rroiits per liiislicl. Mr. Jo nston Diiigwcll, of Fortune-, made a large shipment of geese to Souris ori Mon- day. Mr. James McDc-nald of Red House, is lionio from New Glasgow on ii. short. visit. Mr. Mcllonald rc ports biisiness booming in New Glin- gow, und work plentiful Mrs. i\lbgi'! Burke uf l<‘oi'tuiie Bridge, left last week en route for Boston, whore sho intends to undergo mcdicni tri-uit ment. Mrs. Wm. (`. Collin ofiFoi'- tune left for Boston last weeki und

intends spending some timo»£bcrc. Mr. Wm_ Burke, oi’ Fortune 'B idge. also left last week for Boston, and In- tonds to spend the winter there. It is pleasing to write that Master, Leon

Johnston, of Fortune Bridge, 5 re covering from his recent illnes Dlx- on Bros., of_Fortune Bridge, are, _very busy getting out lumber for the\Mag dalene Islands. Mr. Guy Dingwell, of Bay Fortune, left for New Glas- gow, N. S., Monday.--F.

Q. S. DEBATING CLUB.--’ On

Thursday, November 16th a debating club was organized In Queen Square School at 2.30 p. m. The fo lowing

were elicted officers for the nb for “the ons Ing year: Hon. President, Principal M. E. Francis; President,

imor Duffy; Secretary, W. Parkman; Committee, The President, F. Dou- cette; G, Gallant; V. Chaisson and Theo Monaghan. On Monday, the 20th nt. 2.00 p. m., the first debate was held. The' subject discussed was:

Maddigan and F. Douceiite. The

Ing a few days with hor mother. Mrs' ‘on I-‘rid N . 17 h ' Carrier-Our t cller 'Mn Chasi"to the lgmethi liist ia:lligr,wlTi: 32:13

"Romlved, the weekly schoolholidsy MOIIGBY. November 27th at Elimira, should be changed from Saturday to F0ri-Ulla. St. Peter's, Dundas, Moreii, Mm1day." Very good points were and Red P0il1t- '

brought out by both sides. The speak- _ _ _ __ ers of thc pro~side' wore, A. Byrne. TWENTY YEARS AGO AND NOW. J. Connolly, V. Chaisson and Rich- 'TA 0°I`Y6BD0hdent who has been look- ard 0‘Neil, Elmer Duffy, Vernon |118 0V€/I' B diary he kept some' twenty

resolution was carried by a vote of *hill lilly be of interest soothe farmers 23 to 11. The critic, Mr. Picton Mc- at the Prevent time. At that time. the Cormac, expressed himself as well f8»\| Of 1896. oats' were' selling for as' picaucfi with the curcrui business- 10W iw 20 wats par bushel. poi-ic ss. like manner In which thc boys car- |°W AB 3% mm” Dar pound, potatoes: rica cn their first debate. The Pun- 20 cents. apples could be had for 25 clpal complimented the boys on their “GMU P91' llllihal. 955! 12 ce'nts_per} efforts and congratulated thom on 1305011. butter 15 to 18 cents per pound; the steadlness and conndsnce in MY23 001118 Der hunderd. and oheesei which they delivered -the-‘spec-ches. WSH 3% to 9 cents. In comparison with nc preriicccri thc success cf the the present high prices for ru-in pro-’ Quccu squcrc schcci Deming ciub duceills ww wwe thatthe purchas- 3 during tho school year. ill! POW0l‘,0i! a dollar is now no greateri

D. |

READING MITTER SELECTED FRDM THIS WEEKS HEIS FQll,,Tii_E

principal agents for the fur_ auction, sales of Funsten Bros, the great fur dealers of St. Louis, is in the city. Yesterdaybo visited a number 0! ranches and expressed himself as be- ing favorably impressed with the qual- ity of the foxes. -

REMAINS TAKEN HOME.-The

remains' of_ the late Austin Dougher- *Y 'i'h° *"°<l 1° Vancouver. B. C., cn Nov.8th arrived st' Northsm -sggiou

Dougherty, Port Hill. The funeral W0!! Dlacs on Sunday afternoon and was one. of the lnrgestsieen' In thgf, Dllrt of the country for some time. There was a short service at tlie'l :goose conducted by Rev. Roland Dav.

son after which tba pi-_ocggglon "M1490 if-9 WHY to the Presbyterian Church where service was' held and Where Rev. Mr. Davidson preached all impressive sermon. When the ser-

iéice had been conclude'd in the hhurch the remains' were taken to :I 9 *cemetery and laid away in the “milf P101- .The Pall bearers were

Six new members were bollotted for and duly elected and tl19_LsdI@g Club was xranted the use of one rink every morning and the same on Tuesday and Friday afternoons up to 4 o’clock. A letter from the Pictou-Club was read inviting Charlottetown to play a match ora series of matches at Pic- tou as early in the season as possible and no doubt the invitation will be ac- cepted. With a good rink and good ice the club is looking forward to a. great deal of plsasursbic picy this wiutcr.

MAi an early hour yesterday morning R»r;=i). Matilda M. Irving, widow of Mr. ° eff F- Irving. 202 or-anon st. Ilaaaed to her eternal rest. She' had been in somewhat delicate health for Some months but no serious outcome' had been anticipated until a few WCGKS ago when a turn for the worse fame ““d_h°l` Phyaicans held out no was of recovery. She awaited the in. Uvdabld Gnd with the Christian faith ltmd Patience and the loving solici- ul: :J fm’ the comfort of others wg I had characterized hor mi’ Sh 1_i_f°. until she feii H00 t at blessed sleep from which bmlfe lever Wake t0 W90D-" She was Iona n Charlottetown and was a life- ia gcrgiember of St. James Presbytsi-_ erfli larch. and un Indefatigablo hcip.

n a its efforts for the welfare of

U10 Cmlgregation, the' community and the world. She will be sadly missed by 1; V€'l“y large circle of friends and the Y-mvathy of the whole community Hoes out to her daughters who at an

girly age had been called upon' to

ouin the death of their father and

upon whom this doublo bereavement in the loss oi’ their life‘s stay and lov. iflg guide falls with crushing weight. ;lph`t;rcni;rAc left to mourn three' daugh- ."" I ‘js Mary J-. teacher in Prince btrcci School. Miss Katherine C., of i;'l'l‘ 1§°“'=‘ Uepartmcnc cf thc Guara- Wm “Ed Till” M8l”Sa.ret. bookkeeper

i t. o tondensed Milk Company,

also 0110 \>l‘0tl19l'. Mr. James McNeill Of the Prince Edward-' Island Railway:

lfhbe funeral takes place/ this afternoon,

e service beginning at 2.20, tho cor.

lege leaving the. home at 2.40 to the Railway Station. thence io Sherwood Cemetery. -

- THURSDAY

“GOOD SHOWING- The Eg.

mont Bay cheese factory has dons B Kood'business this year ending Oc tobsr 16111. This factory paid 31,45 per 100 lbs. to patrons for milk. The shareholders are naturally highly pleased with the results' of the year's business- Journal,

PATRIOTIC MEETINGS ARRANG-

ED FOR.- At ag meeting of tho-Patri- otic Society in the Board of Trade

Fllllafwn presided. Manor Ritchie, 0. R- 0-- Haliflx. was present andad- dressed the members. He strongly »ad- vocated the personal canvas' of likely

meeting an' endeavour should be made to reach those who failed bo attend. It was decided to hold meetings on,

Years ago finds some little records

than sixty cents twent ' r ' The farmers of this oouiatifyéqslromdngg- 9D0l1d l1\\q’lliilC°l\tly (as some are do- |l18) 10 dll, the claims of patriotic and church funds.

-i

the

and

rl-ng,lo

recruits. and suggested that after each'

is plain,

ERE is the grocer, polite and V

H urbane,

Now at hiacounter we stand,

-Flour is the subyect, our question

which is inches: in the num And ‘hs rspiiedwith conviction and

_ RUWQT) * ` > _*_*

“I recommend to

EPISODE RE-CALLED.-The death

of Einp'eror'Frsncis Joseph of-Austria recalls an interesting episode in which, Mr. Fred 'W. Hyndman, of this city,` took part. Forty-seven years ago yes- terday, November 22, 1869, Mr. Hynd- man attended a. ball given by the Viceroy of Egypt in honor of the open- ing of the 'Benz Canal. He danced in the same set of _Lancer in which the Austrian Emperor led oi! with the Empress Eugenie of France, as' a part- ner. Mr. Hyndman was' at that time' on H. M. S. Newport.

--BIG SALE AT KENSINGTON.-

Mr. John J. MacArthur‘s big sale _on Saturday, 1‘8th insti, realised* over two thousand dollars. One hundred and fifty bushels of wheat sold at $2 per bus., oats sold for- 71 cents per bus. Milch cows averaged $60 each, yearlings brought as high as $40. Horses sold comparatively hiigh. Mr.` Hugh Morrison of Kensington d'Id tho anctioneering, and was in his usual good form. Mr. Morrison intends moving to Gleican, Alberta. where he has purchased it farm in tlio “wheat belt."-K

f~iSLANDER A VICTIM.-The li~>

land Farmer says: We deeply i'ei!l'Hi to learn that oiio of the victims in the recent uccident at Boston, when A car of the Elevated Railway plunged through a. bridge and some 45 persons were dl'owiie'd. was' Mr. J. Wesley Pickering, formerly of Stanley Bridge. a brother of our esteemed fellow citi- zen Mr. D. A. Pickering. 'l‘lie de`ceased was 47 years of age and had resided at Revere, Mass.. since leaving the ls- land about 15 years ago. Ho was u machinist in the' employ of the North- ern Electric Company oi' Boi-itoii und one of the uiost popular of the large staff of that company. 'l`hei'o urn loft to mourn his widow, u daugliicr oi' the lata Mi'. Wni. 'l‘:inton oi' ihinkiottoi'

Road, and five izhildren.

_w»aooiNa.- A quicc, wedding' ‘ ANo1-i~isn'isi.ANosn

took place in St. Paul's Church. Sum- merside, on Monday morning, when Mr. John Paquet, of Charlotte- town, was united in marriage to Miss’ Jean Margaret, daughter of Mr. Mark Gaudet, of Surnmerside. Rev. C. J.. MqLssn, oillcisted. The happy 0001119 left for St. John and other cities on their honeymoon.

--DOLLAR DAY A SUCCESS.-As

usual large crowds were in attendance at HoIman's Dollar Day. The trains brought considerable numbers of peo- ple, and although the heavy winds of the previous night made many of tho roads leading to Summerside almost impassablo, large numbers braved the elements to participate in the bur- bains offered. The boarding houses and hotels \vcro busy. Some of the smull merchants had circulars print- od offering special values, and no doubt ull woro graciously pleased with thc shopping lhroni-ZS tliut llol-

qian's brought to Suninieiside on

iieaday.

'»-WIEDDING BELLS.-The Chapel

of St. Mai'y`i-‘» Acndoniy, Suininerside, was the svoiig of ri happy ovcnl on Monday morning. liic 20th inst.. when Mr. Joseph J. Puquct of Souris, I’. ll). 1.. lcd to the altar Miss .lcan M. Gniid- et. duiightcr' oi Mark Gaudet of Suni- niersidc The iiiiptial knot was iicd by' Rev. J. t". llichenii, Parish l’rIt;i-it. The bride, who wore u tailored suit of navy blue surge was attended by her sister, Misa Selina Guuilet, while Mr. Ronald J. lVicl)oiiuld oi' Charlottetown ubly supported the groom. The grooins pres- eni. to thc hridc was it sci. of fui's‘. to thc lii‘idcs-niuiii a uiguc'-t ring and to the grooniiimuri a watch i`ob. immed- iatcly afici- tho inarriugo ceremony, thc huppy couple drove to the Queen Hotel for lrrculrfust. aftci' which they left by thc S. S. Northumberland for ii trip through the Muritimo Provinces.

-The latest casualty list Ottawa, contains the Wounded, Acting Corporal Arthur, Cornwall, \P. E. Mounted Rifles,

-ABRAM'8 VILLAGEF- Messrs

Cyrus Galalnt and Joseph Arsenault who are working at Suinmerslde. spent Sunday at their home.--Mr. Made Arsensult arrived home from _the lum- ber woods on Saturday night.-Mr. Adolphus O. Gallant was in Summer- slde on Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. 'Al- fred Gaillant of Summerside were visit- ors' in Egmont Bay las; Sunday the guests of Joseph Maddlx.-M.

Death at any time and under any

circumstances is' sad but when it comes and claims for its victim s young msn' in the prime of -life and man hood it appears doubly sad. Such was the case in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clarkin, Emyvale, when on Nov. 10 the Angel of Death .yiaited thorn and took away with it their be- loved young son' Joseph, aged twenty one years. Deceased was a youll!-man of oxceptional fine character, kind, ob- liging, honest and a general favorite with all who know him. Ho was ati tended during his illness by his kind pastor who adminstored to him the

'Sacred Rights of his Church. His fun-

crall .vhivh was a very large one took pluco on Sunday afternoon at St. Aun‘s (lliurch, Lot 65. After the ser- vloo the body was' laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery there' to await the glorious ressurectlon. He leaves _ to iiioiirn his loss xi. narrowing father and mother, three brothers and five 'sis- tors. The brothers are: James in North: Dacotu, Peter, Butte. Montana, Aeneas at home. The sisters' are: Mrs. _McIvoi', Butte, Montana, Mrs. Ronnahan, Mor- cll. Mrs. Cusack. Bonwell _'1‘eresa. Notro Dame Convent, -Rustlco, Katie teacher at home. ~ .»»I`»._»_~-.c..

A i - :__ ,

l. ,W lm

1 ` .

, » 3.

of the Liver

N The Three Functions

It manufactures the bile- essential in the

process of digestion. _

_ ' 2. The starch and sugars 'derived from the '

food are stored in the liver and sent to

» the tissues as needed. _

lt detects and destroys poisons.

' ._ Dire Results of

R » I . °°m5 Ywlerday afternoon, Rev. Dr. _ _ .~ Overeattng

From the standpoint of

_ health ma.n’s cardinal sin

isovereating.

, The digestive system can

look after a. certain amount of food, but when continu- ally crowded the food mass -is 'delayed in the ailmentary canal and what is not di- gested ferments. '

In other words, this food

' spoils or rots, and poison- ous bacteria are given off.

. _ It is the duty of the liver ' _ t.o`dest.;oy these poisons. It

usually succeeds, but after

_ u time it tires, increases in 7' .size from overwork, and

lnally fails.

~What'Failure of the Liver Means

` than hurry

torpid

aches, bad breath, bilious spells and irregiilar action of the bowels.

This condition is describ-

ed as auto-intoxication, or self-poisoning by food.

Cirrhosis of the liver fol-

lows. Complications set in. Bright’s disease, hardening of the arteries, apoplsxy are natural developments.

But these conditions do

not come on you suddenly. ‘You have months or years of warning.

How( to Get the Liver Right

The thing to do is to keep the liver active and the. bowols regular by use of such treatment as Dr. 0l1sss’s Kidney-Liver Pills, and you will than run no risk of such serious devel- opments.

This

rsotly ' the liver. prdmptb

awakening the sluggish action of this all-important ‘organ s. good flow of bile is ensured. Tris is poured into the intestines, when ii; acts as Nature’s c. ‘_’ria.rtio 'ln keeping the bowels ~ _

.. ‘ . Prevent Host of '

ills . '

such c munnudc cr up arise from sluggish action __ of ths.livet, kidneys and bowels that Dr. Obsssls '- Kidney-Liver Pills ', sidsrod s household nests- _, sity wherever their merits an known. -. ~

By all moans rs l»s_ ` your dist toyosr nswfb . Thin remember ' that . when your liver does pt . ._ wrong and threatens to IIP- - set the whole digestive sys,

tcm Dr. 0ha|e’s IIIIMU- . i LivorPlllswl1ls_lard4|uiuk ._ rolls! and provsnt all seri- ous complications. _ _,|_ Ono pill a dose. 25 coals!

sbox; lf.

, Q.:

-i , 9