. Two rats were can ht and one of
_. ~ V-"-'i’l;¢_`_~_Unie|\' Jack 1
 V  of hunting,
' I so -. 'igllpolored ras.
_Yet  b|,v'p_ died for its honor
 .theta blood for :nel
1t's e _god with the cross of St.
=An¢lmf» r
_ Which at old, 8cotlsnd's heroes
-shave led;
It carries the cross of St. Patrick.
Fel; which lreland's bravest have
,- led. ‘
Joined with these is our old English
ensign,
- Britons conquer or die, but ne’er
yield. _
It ilutters triumphant o'er ocean.
As free as the _winds-and the waves:
And; 'bondsmen from shackles un-
loosened ,
_ 'Neath its shadows no l0nK9l‘ 9-l'°
slaves.
It floats over Cypress and Malta,
‘ 0’er Canada, the Indies, Hong Kon8:`
Land. Britons, where’er their ils¢'s HY'
ing I
Claim the rights which to Britons
belong.
iWe hoist it to show our devotion.
To our King, to our country, and
laws; - *
It’s outward and visible emblem
0! advancement and LibertY’B
cause.
You may say it's an old bit of bant-
ins.
You may call it an old colored rag.
But Freedom has made it majestic,
And time has eunobled the iiag.
 ms iN MANITOBA
Efhrtl to Stamp Out Pests Which
- Cause immense Losses _
The Deputy Minister of Agriculture
for Manitoba estimated the damage
done by the brown rat at a million,
dollars a. year. According to the rc-|
port of the government inspectors, the
rats in the province move in a radius
0. dit:-1-n miles each yeal'. A fe\v
years ago the Department produced a
'virus that it was thought would elimin-
ate the pest. There was quite a con-
siderable amount of interest at first,
and many applications were made for
the virus. Thousands of rats were
destroyed by its use. But, by and
by, the public interest lagged.
At Gretna, Mr. J. J. Golden con-
ducted some interesting experiments
in order to determine the amount of
food a rat would consume per day, and,
st the same time to test the virus.
A number of rats were caught alive
in the traps and fed, and, while the
amount of food consumed val-lcd, Mr.
Golden demonstrated beyond parad-
venture of a doubt the efficacy of the
virus in the following manner:
S
them received an injection of the
virus. Within two days it died while
the other rat, not having been pro-
vided with food, proceeded to devour
its dead comrade. Within twenty-
four hours it had consumed all ot' the
dead rat, with the exception of half
an inch of the tail, and it succumbed,
within a few hours, to the poison which
had been injected into the other rat.
Among other interesting experi-
ments, Mr. Goléen found that the
rats, while mainly confining them-
selves to the cities and towns, made
frequent visits into the fields and de-
stroyed quantities of grain. Near the
southern border of Manitoba a far-
mer found sixteen rats in a shock of
corn in the spring, which demonstrat-
ed that this colony had lived in this
particular place throughout the win-
ter, and had fed upon the grain and
the cornstalks.
Working' For Jim Hill
One of the pioneers in the develop-
ment of the northwest tells a story
illustrative of the great prominence ol
James J. Hill in the early days of thi
building of railroads and settlement 0
the northwestern states. The story i.
of a Swede attending a revival meet
ing of the old-fashioned kind, one in
which the revivalists excited the emo
tions, got the converts shouting, and
resorted to personal exhortation. The
Swede sat stolid, while hall’ of the
audience was weeping, confessing, or
shouting hallelujah. One of thr-
preachers tried a personal appeal.
",Work for the Lord!" he shoutcd.
"Come forward, Ole! Come forward.
.'Won't you work iw the l..ord'."‘
"Naw," drawled the Swede lmpns~
slvely. "Aye dank not! Aye ban got
good yob by Yim Hill."
0lD QUEBEC
‘f  < __ ‘
Bestonnsls lnvsven Rsesllad by Find-
. Inq _gf Qebs ’s_ Expeneg. Boehm
>-- ' __ ‘
Mr. Thomas 0'Leary. assistant
librarian st the Chateau de Bamesay,
Montreal, unearthed a very interest-
ing document,_tbe “Expense Book of
John' Halstead, Coinmisiary "under
Benedict Arnold, before Quebec, 1775-
76.” lt consists of the manuscript
expense book of the Commissary un-
der Benedict Arnold when in com-
mand at Quebec after the death of
Montgomery. It is a pocket memon
andum, measuring three and one halfl
by four, and one half inches. The,
entries commence 8th February,`1'l7ti
and end May 17th, 1776. They go to
show that large sums of money were
disbursed for the purchase of beef
and other supplies, and that, to give
the lnvader his due, he paid his way,
to this extent at least, and did not'
live at the expense of the inhabitants,
as it may possibly have been assumed.
The little book is in excellent con-1
dition, when it is remembered that it
was with dllllculty that the Amer_ica_n_
soldiers at Quebec took even their
bodies back. The wonder is that`the
book should have survived the perils
and dangers of that unfortunate ex-
pedltion. But, more wonderful is the
fact, that the book should have found
its way back to the very locality at
Quebec, where it had been in 1775,
and then to the Chateau de Ramezay,
the headquarters of the Continental
army in 1775-76. "
Although this account of purchases
of provisions for "Les Bostonnals," ls-
uameless as to signature, it can be
no other but that of John, Halstead,
a Quebec rebel. lt gives the names
of his comrades \vho were no doubt
chased out of Quebec with him by
Lieut.-Governor Cramahe and General
Carleton.
According to Historical Document
.\'c. S, of the Literary and Historical
Society of Quebec, John Dyer Mercier
and John Halstead. two citizens of
Quebec, purchased in the year 1774,
a water lot on the rivcr St. Lawrence,
undcr Cape Diamond at Quebec. On
this they constructed a wharf 130 feet
long, and in the fall of 1775 put up
the frame work of a strong warehouse.
The invasion ol the Bostonnais stop-
ped the work of construction by the
hurried flight of Messrs. Mercier and
Halstead, who were rebels. The
former seems to have been a partic-
ularly trusted friend of Arnold, who
sent him a letter on the luth October,
1775, from Di-.ad River by the hands
of an indian named Aeneas, inform-
ing Mercler of his coming with 2,000
men to attack Quebec, and requesting
him to forward provisions and sup-
plies to thc Chaudlere river. For-
tunately this letter was dellveredto
Lieut.-Governor Crnmahe.
exit from Quebec, if Cramahe’s pro-
clamation of 13th September had not
already done it. However, nothing
more was hoard of Mercier until the
end of the war, when he petitioned
the Governor through his agent,
chenaux, for the return of his property.
Nothing was heard of the two rebels
until 1784, when they jointly laid
claim to their property, demanding
from the Government rent for its use
since they abandoned lt; also com-
pensation for the frame work of the
store which Carleton had used for
construction of batteries, etc., behind
the Hotel Dieu, St. John`s and St.
Louis gates. '
They claimed $1,200 damages nom
the Government but the final award,
made after a long delay in 1797, was
$4,425, from which the Government
deducted the total cost of the im-
provements to the property, $3,885,
leaving to Halstead and Mercier, a
balance of $440. ' <
‘ Starving In Big City A"
Starving to death, Napoleon Lemay,
a 19-year-old lad, was dlscovered'in
a box car in the Montreal railway
yard. He was in a pltlable state oi
wretchedness and almost dead. An
officer saw him enter the car, where
the boy said he expected to die. His
parents live in the United States.
In the police court he~told~ alter,
rlble tale of suffering to Judge Iano
tot. He said he could find no work
and had been living on bread crusts.
lint for two days he had been unable
to flnd a single scrap of food. "Do
what you will with me," he cried,
“only give me a bite to eat."
The Aborigines of Australia
The aboriglnes of Australia arc oi’ n
distinct race from that which in-
habits the Indian Archipelago, and
are black, with some slight varluy of
shade from brown-black to jet. Their
hair is curly, but is not the crisp wool
of the negro. Their faces are well
developed broad -at the base; their
lips less protruding than those of the
negro. Their bodies are deficient in
muscularity and strength, but are
capable of great endurance. Il. is
said, that they readily adopt European
habits. These natives seldom build
huts or other fixed dwellings, but
use as a shelter a strip of bark or a
large bougln- The Australian abor-
igines are said to be rapidly decreas-
ing in number, and it is thought that
many years will not elspse before they
are extinct.
- industrial Japan
I Japan each year produces more than
260,000,000 bushels of rice, nearly
60,000,000 pounds _vfstes and more
than 86,000,000 ponhds of silk. ` `
, ,,¢,i.__._J»._-i-.-_¢
' Flying sleyele
' A Massachusetts inventor has been
granted s patent on a plane carrying
bade, by which he believes it is
p ` ibls to dy through the air. -
A sm vehicle
A three wheeled cab. invented by
a London csbman halt s century ago,
still is in use, the claim being made
that it never has been ove~"urned.
Steel Hydreplsne
hydroplane built in Belgium of
instead of wood attained s speed
miles sn hour; .
» A
,'-,yea
The old judge was much affected
,hy the sight. There was only one
lthlngs he could do and he fined the
llnd one dollar or two days in jail.
\ Snails for Food in Favor
l Snails are not as a rule looked upon
las luxuries outside of France. The
average Englishman regards gm-den
worms with ropugnance. Yet in Bris-
tol there is n large and growing trade
done in edible snails, and shellfish
dealers are clamoring fog more than
|U\@Y can possibly obtain. There are
between thirty and forty shops in Bris-
tol where cooked snails may be bought,
` but such is the demand that in the near
future snails may become the luxury
of the rich. Ot course. the eating of
snails is an acquired taste, but the
habit of eating them, according to
Bristol folk, seems to grow rapidly
once the repugnnncc to making a be
ginning is overcome.
Walk on Air
Pneumatic soles and heels which
may be easily attached to and de.
tached from shoes are an English in.
vention.
Progressive Farming
A progressive farmer uses an elec-
trio motor to run a fodder cutter and
a blower to blow the cut fodder into
a silo. _
Kites Lift a Msn
The French army has developed a
system of kites to lift a msn into
the air when the wind irtoo strong
to use dirigible balloons or aeroplanes.
Musical instruments composed prin-
cipally of wood suffer more from tho
climate in india than any other wood-
en structures.
stone's.
_._
,...°'r. GORDON was 1s_=aaa_rdlaa
“mt in Montague. His__o%e_,pl;_pne
in 18 and l‘e8ldG'D$0»Dh9|X¢,.. .. » ,.'.. .;..,_,v
...°TI-IE MORNING DAILY Guar-
dian can be obtained at H. J. Ma-
b0n'a Drugstore; Souris.
_,,°sUBSCRIBERS should renew a
week or two before the time they
have paid for has expired and thus
not miss an issue, as all papers are
discontinued promptly on expiry
date. _ _ `
- ____ ‘
...‘COAL ARRIVAL.-The Abana in
charge of Captain McCarthy and the
»Beatrice,_ with 1 Watson O’Harro in
command, arrived in Souris on, Fri-
day with .cargoes of coal. The A-bana
is diseligfrging at the Railway wharf
and the,jfl3_eatrice at the wharf of
Msmiewla McLean oo.-
.2.*lJ0§'S,'1‘ERB.-'A visitor to Fair-
field says that there was an-excellent
catch `of`. lobsters there on Thursday.
This isia great encouragement to the
fishermen, especially on "thc north
side, and several good catches are
earnestly hoped for before the end of
the season!
From Saturday‘s Evening .Guurdian.
 LADY Sybil arrived in
Souris from Picton at 5.15 Thursday
evening. She had on hoard twenty
passengers and a small amount of
merchandise.-’
,..'Tl'tADER ARRIVES.-The Swan-
sea Trader arrived in Souris on
Thursday on her way to Charlotte-
town. She had a general cargo of
merchandise on hoard.-*_
..*SERIOUS ACCIDENT-Mr. JRS-
Sheehan, New Zealand, met with a
rather serious accident on Thursday
evening. While working on the break-
water he had the misfortune to he
struck by a heavy hammer. It was
reported last evening that his leg
was badly injured.-*. '_
...°SOURIS BASEBAIII. . Club has
been organized for the season of 1913,
and is rapidly advanclng.~ Several
new players are trying hard to qua-
lify. The team is already in good
conditibn and is willing to accept a
challenge from any island team, the
said challenge to be addressed to The
Guardian Agent, Souris.-*.
-Ma James Mcnondia, Lime
Pond, was to Souris on Frlday.’
...*lVirs. McCarthy, Morcll, was a
This probably accelerated Mercier's EASTER" PERS9-“RLS ‘
~DE-if-v-an-to
r- to Souris-yesterday.-*.
...*Mr. Allan McDonald, Rock Bur-
ra, was to Souris Saturday.”
...°Mr. John MrDonald, Bear Rivcr,
was in Souris Thursday on a busi-
ness trip.-'_
...*Father Stephan McDonald, St.
Dnnstnn's College, was a visitor to
Souris Friday. He returned to the
city on Saturday*
...*Miss Loretta Doucett, Cardigan,
and Mrs. Ingerham, Portland, Maine,
are visiting friends near Souris, the
guests of Mrs. Sylvester Gallant!
...'Mrs. Daniel Feeban, St. Margar-
ets, was a visitor to Souris Friday,
returning to her home in the after-
noon.° _
...’Tbe following are registered at
the Sea View Hotel, Sourisn-W. E.
Laulton, Halifax; T. C. Edgett,
Charlottetown; John Maloney, Rog-
ersville; H. T. Townshend, Rollo
Bay; A. G,, McDonald, ,Montague;
Daniel McGr"eg,0l‘,flV_Iontague; J. A.
McDonald, Cardigan; H. L. Cotton,
Charlottetown; H. S. Stewart, Char-_
lottetown; S. F. Hodgson, Charlotte-
to‘wn`; B. _ McEachern, Charlottetown;
M; C. tGumon, New York; J.T. Mun-
lt, Charlottetown!
From Snturday's Evening Guardian.
...‘iVlr. A. Leslie, Montreal, arrived
in Souris yesterday.-*.
...‘Mr. James McCormack, Souris,
was _a passenger to Elmira Thursday..
._~ ~. ._
 J. B. Gaudet," Miscouclre,
was 'a passenger to Souris yesterday.
_s
»
._.-__
...\Mr. Hugh McIntyre, Charnwood,
arrived Thursday on a short; visit to
Souris.--°. _
...°Mr. Angus McK'lnn.on, Souris,
was n passenger to Elmira on Thurs-
day cvcnlng where he intends to
sltentl u few days.-°.
.._'Mr. Ewart Wightman, son oi
Rev. F. A. Wlghtman, Souris, arriv-
ed on the Lady Sybil Thursday from
Lawrencetown, N, S,--'_
. __.__ \
...°Mr. and Mrs. ` Joseph Steele,
wlsre visitors to Fairheid on
returned to their
dian 
ihad becaii,xe.a,.,s_iav.e to strpng drink,

.Cash
map twenty ave
...vrnn motvraoum enum rex
oo. has for sale twenty ;_»;.ug» _msgs
dar: blue texas.  is-gist.:
..."l‘EA. The date oi Bt. Ma.ry’s
Thursday, July 17th, to Wednesday,
July 16th. Trains will run fro-n
Charlottetown and Summeraide
620M3i
w 
.°Messrs H* C Mixner, Stamford
and Luke Chafe Roseblanch, arrived
n Souris on the Lady Sybil Thurs
day evening and are registered at the
Sea View Hotel-
.___-
Roxhury, arrived in Souris 'I‘h.ursdaY-
Mr. McCormack has been called home
by telegram, to the bedside of hls`
mother, Mrs. John McCormack, who
in dangerously ill.--°.
.,.°The following registered on
Thursday, at the Sea View Hotel,
Tea. Souris, has been changed from After
1 . t,l
.- I - ‘tb
O
d
D. Lockcy, Bridgetown, N.- S.; H. 0.
Mixner, Stamford, _Ct.;. Luke Ohliie.
Roseblanch; A. Leslie, Montreal.--’.~
Beware of 0intm¢nisforCai`arr|\.\
that Contain Mercury 
as mercury will sureiv destroythe sense
o smell ‘and completely :ference ,tue-
whole system when entering it!-N'0\l.itlh
the mucous surface. Such articles shou d
never be used except on prescriptions
from renutabie physicians. Bethe 611111126
they will tio in t.e_n fold tothe good _yuyu
fri °°°°.5"’~ “°"":..li‘:.i°...‘l'.r’t ‘i-“".“
.narrn ue mn.  . .
ilhsney dz Jo.) Toledo, 0., contains _'-
directly u on the blood and mucous sun,
faces of Phe system. In builnz l:lnll‘s
Uatarrh Cure be sure Yiilf #H5 t5¥”ll\\|"”~_
It is taken internally anime ein Teleflo-
Qllnf? by I*‘.)_J._,il,he|_u.;y~.\'t  Ultutimcn- .
its ree. '  "‘  '
riold bv "rug inte.. Price 7.ic per bottle
'p,;,0 Hams family Pills ior .constioa
¢i0ll» ... |  . ;,_-,¢, , nz. ,|.~,. ~,
.ny the r¢l;~_l_,’_'§’,‘_1_»/il. » _1>_1_¢l2'é_y,_§of_sélkirlt,
Manitoba, Uolrrneifiy aH_l"\10lli`¢.€__l"1VI,19"_
slonary to 'tl.\e, YL_lk0l1_. ... ' "
selltn-lr.; ‘May zach; 1904;
Dear Dr. Mc'ifa_ggnrt1 . . _ 
"I would give all that Lpossess ln.
the \vol'ld,,if,»,you,,conlL,i_,bring me _to
the end oi,,_i,hls, roadul,-am. i1raVei,1li,18.,".
said an in_obrlat_c`,,-. to me__gne._nig~ht_
wlllen I ollered to accompany him to
the end of his street. _
He was.a msn of excellent qualities,
with a good business, a comfortable
home an<‘.`.a..promising§ family, but he
and the end. seemed inevi_tably_draw-
ing neur._,My ,heart was_,`s_ore' for him.
I prayed with him and for bin;-wjhat.
more could I do?
That night my rnlaii contained a
pam-phlet` regarding treatment of in-
ehrntes by Dr. Mctraggnrt, of.Toronto
At any other time I would have
thrown it.in the w._aste.paper basket,
but tne _thought of my' friend-was
than uppermost in my mind. 
Ovn glancing at' the first cover, my
accompany
A, _ “ J . " " I
` ` so
Ie
...’Mr. and Mrs. 'J.. D. McCormack. tn".-V B
Souris:-J. B. Gaudet, Miscouche;__W. _.jI” 01'
Inext
leading the
le
e
would
Next
ria..'¢
if he
fully 1
was
might
a week
0
That rn
lcating
li
G1'
After
im-.
`in general In a
was so w_ell_bhat_ he wantpd
1 spoke, `to`8 number oi ein-
ployers a-bout him. and told them of
his reformation. but th¢Y only s_miled
at _ply optimism. One man, however,
not atotal abstainler himself, said:
bei.;
mercury and is taken intérnhlly."‘»'ct1n;' .»;}we,',v ;u________wants to quit he
`oug`hi:'  have a chance.” He gave
him work. Soon it became evident
t.hii_t,_.helfwas a new man and he was
.offered A position of responsibility,
which he has filled with eminent suc-
cess. .Hel is now a respected and wor-
thy member of society, and he in-`
sists s_,t_r'pngly that the men under him
_must be§`tem`peratel '
_To my personal knowledge more
than a tlozen other men have taken
Dr. Mc'l]_agge.rt’s treatment. A few of
these- were only half-hearted; they
welll-dn't take it _,reg1ularly, or they
:did not -complete it, and continued to
cultivate the old ei-il' company. These
few .werii improved but not cured. I
have carefully observed as lar as in
my power and have made every poss-
ible inqiiiry about each man I knew
of. taking the Cure, and, so far as I
can lealin, every man who faithfully
followed the directions, and complet-
ed the course, was perfectly cured,
and has, stayed cured,
The ilew cases of failure referred to
only prove what Dr. McTaggart in-
sists 0n` very strongly, namely, that
'unless a man is really desirous of
giving up the use of strong drink
n'o mcdlcine can cure him, or at least;
the cure will only be temporary, and
as the 'Doctor unequlvcoally affirms
J LY Ist,
.ARTY
 *The i
the salt sea. will
l .'..I .ll
From the West.
i ».x r
Souris at 5.30,
7
t.
6-I3Mi'mwtf
_ Lelfsfves Ch’t'own' 3
will be served Besides
FRUIT, and DRINK BOOTHS,
_GOOD SUBSTANTIAL DIN-
and enjoy a carefree dey beside
the cobwebs out of your brain.
 '_ rairi arrangements areas. follows ,
{ l
I ' ~ 8.ooA M- arrives Mtt Stewart 9.ooA. M.
Mforel1_ -.° -_ 9.;-3o_ M__
, _ St, Peters `ro._IoiA.`M.
This train will leave St.§Pete_rs on return 4.30 P. M.
_ A special train will leave Souris at I2 o’clock, Hear
'R1ver, i.jz.25, St. Charles 12.32, Selkirk, 12.36, -and arrive
at St, Refers I oo o’clock. Train leaves' St. Peters for
Our teaparty was a complete success last 'ycai`°,_`,ac-
cording to report of all who wercthere, and' with"`the
added experience of the committees this year who are
lstraining every, point to make this the crowning success
fof the Club, it should and will, weather permitting,`be
la gathering that it will be a pity to miss.
By Order of Committee.
DAY,_ to the. beet TEA.
All sorts of amiase-
ofthe most bcgutiful, stretches
MUTOR BOATING, SWIM
§ 1 l 1 
there n_1usi:_ be. the co-'operation of the only $25.00), without publicity or
patient. no one can be even helped loss of time frombusiness, lays it up-
Withonctheir knowledge or against on. me as a duty and a pleasure to
their _ inclination, but for any person ‘write these words 'of testimony in the
who is fully determined I have now hope that my brethren in the minis-
no hesitation whatever in recommend. try may be encouraged to induce
in€.the treatment. some Door slaves of the appetite to
Thi* kllowledgv of so many cases oi make a iight for freedom.
homes made hai>D_y, man ood'resto'r- 1 am, yours faithfully,
ed- Wd here r°K.1.'.\.<_ll9‘lmeeus.-.. R. M. DICKEY.
that i5 -iH’0'¥liensive" (the cost being ‘ ¢;_21ME1i_
F~._. _. ....._... .-____- _-T3 i_..,..__,_..__..__- _ - , ll -Il 4


~ » Jr. ’_'i-"’..-
-wwf. f ci
' 'ft
4
V1,-
`  ` ".;”_
" »»-»~+»~».`t-f .fri  ¢.i‘i,._t eil'
"H ir
si...-‘
,.slxl.;\dc '.i._»;rs}.{ |r‘.~.§is'C'i 5-ti?
:.ffIf.mf :sd-:<~:;..‘ c-r
' »._ -»(~
~ |_.»_s_-./ ...
.Eoeryi ,Pill is Guaran teed x N on-Secret Home Remedies
. 1
, ,
F lun! ‘I
252
.\
.-~,..,.¢.- .,. ...._..,,  .-. is .
l Rex ¢l~i;_i acked .bfgi ~ >`. 
 .a  `
‘r ., i..
-|~1.
E   'L 'fJ@:iCf'Tf"§4"if1‘l`<'i'$'iv`_,`t,?j'e‘;"i:,l_ia.ke`a fairer or better offer 'P
.`_1. .
4--v a
-  - 2- Start--fithefgood work to,day.Get a box of Rexall
Iglifdgnqeiy ,i_,’j,,lIl_§,Il;‘o,§l7aqyé{iA\za.nd banisht 811  of ill health
  fron his-3 §vei¢e;.....Q‘H¢ Jbvlfft “bets 'i’5¥l°4¥3%b°.X¢St1-25
and _6..-.bsaes.~$;..,5l0.».-.»~.» H ' ` " ‘ 1
_ \ .

_Sufferers from Kidney 'Trouble
-Here is W Rich cmdi ,Prompt Relief
' You who have spent restless tfligh-‘ts and weary days suH`ering the
tortures that only those aif`tlicted"wi`th" kidney 'trouble can understand -you
who have longed and pr;-1yed__,for_re1ief from ryourwtro-allies---here's a remedy
you have_lorigwished.forL;.ReXe.1l.Kidney  " "
. ` Mér1"'fam0uST_'it1’th€ff`fWO.1*1d'.0f,II1¢§i.f ;§2&nd__.pharmaceutical -sc-ience
have given the fruit of. their’ovvu‘eXp`ériénce*fWdf”'fyears of 1-aborito bring forth
this tonic that is now 1_iei1ed'the,,w_orld_over~l;2i“s.‘lft11e best preparation of its kind
ever 0H€I€»Q,§_.uHering humanity..-§'Réxa11  '°"y.f,Pills. A remedy without a.
flaw,  by the makers a-;1¢]'i§e<§om1ji`¢-:ni ed""_by, over 5,000 dealers who
handle ifi-.-at}‘li“eparation.wilhout.A.Qtek---Rekall Kidney Pills, _  
~1 -   ~ 1,-.. ,. ' .l_   '  
s  I     e ,e d b y  S . `
, '__  7! ki-islc'_fvvlse‘n Kidney Pills for we guaran-
' tee  'in1E'V '_  If you* buy a box; and find that-i'
t_`hey'do.net--do'.all_`“,yv_e claim them to-if thefy do not come up to the ad.v¢'.f{;i¢¢d
c"lsli`11_1`s}‘-_-_-ar_id'fif§l:*liéy;. do' not".'15rodu'ce the results you would reasonahlydxiileict '
we wi~l~1*life‘fun'd»'fevery cent you have paid for thearticle. H  ' " "
M ml
MacKinnon Drug Co.
‘ ~ Gliarieustowa. _ `
mu m».........;..mp» of -gms xsane)
Pills. ‘-...Al  . ,-. . ` ` T-l'f= 
-i-..»ai`_»_.-.in-»»»i|.¢,.~.¢ei¢""
' statues nMf.‘;..,......r$i'wn|¢s_:plane'
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