lSleLLiliâ€"lfflffll IN B_URK‘S FALLS There are Numerous Witnesses of Mrs. Adams’ Fickness and Cure. She Surely Had Bright’s in its Very Worst Stages. Disease And Just as Surely was Complete- 1y Cured by Dodd‘s Kidney I’ills. 3urk’s Falls, Ont... Feb. 1 (Special). â€"â€"Mrs. Thomas Adams, of Coiling- Nood, whose almost miraculous ieâ€" covcry from Bright's Disease in its Worst. stages has caused a sensation in the medical world, is well known in Burk’s li‘nl‘is. She resided here (or years before removing to Culling- Wood, and it was while living here that she was stricken with the terâ€" rible disease that sweeps so many in- to the grave. Mrs.- Adams has many friends still living in Burk's Falls, and they well remember the helpless, suffering in- valid, who in March, 1900, looked as if her on}y relief lay in death itself. They can recall how when the dread word‘s "Bright's Disease" fell from the doctor’s lips, the report went around that Mrs. Ad'ams' doom was sealed, that she would never rise from the bed of suffering on which she lay. They can recall how their sympathy went out to the little chil- dren who would soon be motherless. WHAT CAUSED THE CURE. Then While they waited and watch- ed for the end, a. gradual improve- ment came over the sufferer. It was hardly noticeable at ï¬rst, but as she grew stronger and was at length able to leave her bed and give to her children a mother’s care, they wonderingly asked the cause. And then ï¬le truth came out. Mrs. Ad- ams Iii-1d on the advice of a friend placed her trust in the old reliable Kidney remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. Slowly but surely Mrs. Adams' strength came back till she was go- ing about as if Bright’s Disease had never held her in its clutches. Still the skeptics refused to believe. “It is only one of the vagaries of the disâ€" ease," they said. “It will come back with the winter.†But winter came and went. Another summer and anâ€" other winter passed, and toâ€"day Mrs. Adams is able to say, “I have had no return of the trouble since 'Dodd's Kidney Pills brought me back from ‘the brink of the grave.†! And now all Burk's Falls, all those .who knew Mrs. Adams in sickness and health. are forced to admit ‘Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her Bright's Disease, and cured it to stay cured. Neither has the lesson taught by Mrs. Adams' case been lost. People recognize the fact that if she had cured her pain in the back with Dodd's Kidney Pills. she would never have had Bright’s Disease. _._.+_.___ A COUGHING CODE. Few people know how to cough properly. In fact, it never occurs ,to the ordinary individual that there 'are right and wrong ways of doing it; yet it is a matter of no small importance. If every sigh means a drop of blood out of the heart, as people say, every cough means some greater or less proportion of lime knocked off one's life. Most peeple cough as loudly and forcibly as they can. . Some chronic coughers seem proud of the noise they make. But it is a rather costly noise, for the simple reason that it tears and in- flames the lungs. The lungs consist of an extraordinarily delicate, spongeâ€"like tiSSue, which sometimes gets inflamed and choked with phlegm. When we try to get rid of this-substance we cough. But, ob- viously, if we remove it violently we must necessarily injure the delicate lung. tissue. Therefore train your- self to cough as gently as possible. 'After a, little practice you will ï¬nd it _ quite easy to do so. In that way on Will do a minimum of mischief o the lungs, and add years to your life. WHEN TO SCRATCH WOOD. Sound can be obtained without air if someelustic medium be interposed between the car and the body that emits the sound, but sound cannot. be transmitted through a perfect vacum. Any medium, howeverâ€"i gaseous, liquid, or solidâ€"will, if el- astic, transmit soundâ€"waves. Frank- lin, for instance, having plunged his head under water, caused two stones to be struck together beneath the surface. and, at a distance of half a mile. heard the blows distinctly. It is Well known that wood transmits sound in a remarkable manner. A person at one end of a wooden beam will hear a pinâ€"scratch made at the other end, thoughlhe person making it may hear no sound at all. This fact is sometimes employed as a test of the soundness of the beam, for the experiment will fail if the inter- vening wood he rotten. "What is the medicine for, doc- tor?†“That's to give you an hype. kite." "But you told me. to take it after eating!" "Certainly." "Well, I don’t need any appetite then lactor." PERSONAL POINTERS Notes of Interest About Prominent People. S ome The King of Kano, in Central Afriâ€" ca, must lo an uncomfortable monâ€" urch. Anyone who pays a call on him is obliged to take off not only shoes. but socks or stockings, and to approach His Majesty with head bow- cd to the ground. Mr. Arthur Burrows, of Lincoln's inn. 1 nglund, is over nim-ty~onc years of age, and is the oldest pracâ€" tising larrislcr in the kingdom. Iic attends to business at his chambers in Lincoln‘s Inn regularly, and is said to be able to do his work without the aid of glasses. 1“. Marion ('rnwford, the prolific nowlist, was introduced to a woman recently. Hearing but he was a novelist, she sunkâ€""And have ‘you written anythingr that will live after you're gone?" “I don't know," .he replied. "You see, what 1 am afâ€" l to live while 1 am here." Sir Henry Stanley, the famous Afâ€" rican explorer, treasures a plated silver fork bearing the, name of a fashionable London restaurant which he picked up in the heart of an Afri- can forest. It had been used as an ornament by tlze chief of a tribe of pigmies; though how it went so far away from the tracks of white men Sir Henry cannot even conjecture. The Czar is not less careful of his life than his predecessors, but he gadopts different methods for safeâ€" 'guarding himself. Instead of having three trains ready when he is going on a. journey and leaving Anarchists to guess which train is conveying him, as his father did, he simply al- lows no one to become acquainted with his plans. The route is publishâ€" ed, but he never keeps to it. The Crown Princess of Denmark lhélS the distinction of being the ‘all- (-st and the wealthiest Princess in Europe. She inherited something like fifteen million dollars from her maternal grandfather, Prince Frederâ€" ick 0f the Netherlands, as well as the bulk of the fortune of her father, King Charles of Sweden and Norway. She stands over 6 feet in height, and is an imposing ï¬gure. Like the great Iron Chancellor Whom he dismissed, the Emperor Wilâ€" liam is a. great lover of dogs, though in both men love of animals is tem- pered by politic reliance upon their utility as an intimate garde (Ill corps. But whereas Bismarck cared only for the powerful breeds, which he styled “dogs of empire,†the Kai- ser's preference is for terriers, of which he always has four about him. llfr. F. C. Sclous, the mighty hunâ€" tor of lzig game, who was at 'l‘om Brown's old schoolâ€"Rugby~w.1s nirk~ named “Zeulous†by his companions. On leaving school he went 1') Swit- zerland to learn French and Gcrnmn. He rather startled the Worthy Swit- zers on one occasion by jumping in- to the Rhine clad in top-boots and greatâ€"coat. A duck which he ind shot had fallen into the river, and he Wanted to get it out. The Duke of Hamilton is thrice a Duke. He is Duke of Hamilton in Scotland, Duke of Brandon in Eng- land, and Duke of Chatellerault in France; and thrice a Marquisâ€"of Hamilton, of Douglas, and of Clydesâ€" dale. As an Earl he owns only two titles, those of Angus and Arran; but }as a Baron he holds no fewer than sevenâ€"the Baronies of Avon, Pol~ linont, Mackanshire, Innerdale, Aber- nethy, .lcdburgh Forest, and button. The following story of the Pope is told in the Italian papers. A depuâ€" tation of the monks of some order had obtained an interview with him. According to the etiquette of the Vatican, only cardinals are allowed to sit in the Pope’s presence, and an invitation from him to do so is deem- cd equivalent to the promise of a cardinalate. Pope Pius X. is a plain man, utterly indifferent to the eti- quette of the Papal Court. He there- fore lseggcd the monks to take their seats. They hardly know whether they could venture to do so, and whilst they stood hesitating he said to them:â€" “You do not, I suppose, expect me to draw your chairs forâ€" Ward for you?" The late Sir John Blundcll Maple 'wns never tired of telling his friends how much he owed to his mother. He used to say, “She was the cleverest woman I ever knew," and he often related the advice she gave him when as a boy he thought of being called to the liar. "If ever you were to becouze Lord Chancellor," she said, ~'_~.ou would have reached the end {of all things in that profession. You ,‘woulzl have such and such an income fond S'lCll and such a position, which ‘ul'u already known to you. But if you go into business there is no lim- it to your opportunities.†The boy chose his father's business, and, as ‘he often said, never forgot his mo- .ther's advice. «.1 y<.\.vn Do you catch cold easily ? Does the cold hang on P Try jShiloh’s V ‘ Consumption. The Lung Tonic It cures the most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. If it doesn't cure you, your money will be refunded. Prices: S. C. WELLS & Co. 303 250. 50c. 21 LeRoy. N. Y., Toronto. Can. 15â€"04 young ,. tcr is sam~thing that will enable me, What shrunk your woolens P Why did holes wear so soon? You used common soap. f EXPENSE Ask for the (lemon Bar. km munmmreN‘m. m. BEST FOR THE WOMAN. It was a picture representing a young man at the feet of his lady- :love that roused the ire of the crusâ€" ty bachelor. "l’eforo I would ever kneel to a Woman,†he said, "I would incirclo my neck with a rope and stretch it." And then, turnng to the girl who sat near him, he inquired: "Do you not think it would be the best thing I could do?" "It would, undoubtedly. be the best for the Woman," was the quiet re- ‘p y. ._â€"_. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallv, acting direct- ly upon the blood and mucous surfac- es of the system, thereby destro in the foundation of the disease, an gving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonlals. Address F. J. CHENEY 6:. 00.. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists. 750. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- nation. Sometimes it is the absence of smiles at home that causes a man to seek them at the corner saloon. +_. A MODEL RAILWAY. What Our Travelling Representa- tive Says of the G. T. R. A recent trip to "The States†brought “Truth†in contact, among other things, with the Grand Trunk Railway, and its incomparable dint ing car service. A brighter, cleaner, more efï¬cient plan of eating while journeying, does not exist on any railway anywhere, and "Truth" has travelled on most of the leading lines of the world, and is therefore in a. position to know. The “Club†Breakfasts are an excellent feature, which appeals to many travellers. The attendants are courteous and obliging, and don't appear to be al- ways looking for a “tip.†The line, heavy double track of rails between Toronto and Suspen- sion Bridge makes it possible to run that distance without delays of any kind, and you are landed at your destination right on time to the minute. The great improvements on the main line east, between Toronto and Montreal, have been very costly, and have in some cases meant the al- most entire reconstruction of the road. The line has been straightenâ€" ed, the grades lessened, and “Truth†is told that, very shortly a train will 'be put on between Toronto and Montreal that will make the disâ€" tance in very much less time than even The International Limited does now. “Truth†seldom travels on railway passes,- the above statements can therefore be considered perfectly un- biased, and are made purely be« cause of the excellent facilities af- forded the general travelling public, and because of the pride “Truth†feels in one of our great national highways. The Grand Trunk Railway Com- pany certainly made no mistake when they handed over the reins of control to Mr. Charles M. Hays, for a more capable, all-round railway man does not exist 10-day. The Passenger Department is most efï¬ciently directed by G. T. Bell, W. E. Davis and 1-1. G. Elliott in Montâ€" real, Geo. W. Vaux in Chicago, and‘ J. D. McDonald in Toronto. .‘ We bespeak great things for the Grand Trunk Paciï¬c Railway on its .completion.â€"Toronto "‘ruth. x4517 ofï¬ce it 9%??7‘57 0% ale/wimp Mam/m Wu (Mi/63,7 a“ Joe ctr/fl __ m "-â€" W a .m ,_ A,__m aftâ€"m TOO LONG. Showmanâ€""Look here, your bill Mrs. (iabbel: "What. do you think, ism-S xymilyimno days. board for George? When the doctor culled {Camd‘ 35°†Ye only had him SCH)" the other day he asked me. to put lda-Vs! keeperâ€"“That's “11 right; out my tongue, and “hen I did so Slat camel has seven stomachs. .306?" be quite hurt inc. lle~â€"' . Mr. Gabbel (lliiCl'lHM-lelg): "Did he tread on it '2" Men don't, as a rule, like to lie; but their wives ask too many quesâ€" tions. Pl"-osophy.â€"There are pills and pillsâ€"but Dr. Agnow's Liver Pills at 10 cents a vial lead in demand. The sale borders on the phenomenal. Sluggish liver, constipation, or irregular bowels are the precursors of many physical disorders. These little wonders remove the cause. 40 in a. vial for 10 centsâ€"45 "You say that you have your own way about the house?" “Invariabâ€" 1y," apgjycred Mr. Meekton. “How do you manage it?" “By always agreeing with Henrietta.’ ’ . or Over Sixty Years MR5. Winslow's SOOTHISG Sl'l'lllP llns boon used by millions of mothers for their children while teething Ii soothes the child, loftens thB gums. nl .nyn pain, curel wind colic. regulate! the mouwc‘n and bowels, and is thc lit-ï¬t. remedy for Diarrhea». Twenty-ï¬ve cents a bottll Sold ll, drugglsta throughout the world. Be sure can ask for " Mus. \VINSLOW'S Soornisu Svnur." 13â€"04 Wifeâ€""Oh, John, there are some lovely hats in that window." Hubby â€""ch, I know. They look so well there that it Would be a. pity tol take any of them away." HIS OWN FREE WILL. Déar Sirs,â€"â€"â€"I cannot speak too excellence of MIN- AIlD'S LINIMENT. It is THE rem- cdy in my household for burns, } sprains, etc., and we would not be without it. i It is truly a wonderful medicine, JOHN A. MACDONALD. Publisher Arnprior Chronicle. strongly of the £4 . __. __. “And new, dear,†asked a governâ€" ess, "what can you tell me Minerva?†“She was a goddes wisdom, and never married, was the replv. Twitchy Muscles and sleep- lessness.â€"Tbe hopeless heart sickness that scttlesou a. man or woman whoseperves are shattered by disease can best be pictured in contrast with a. patient who has been in the “ depths" and has been dragged from them by South American Nervme. George Webster, of Forest, Ont, says: “ I owe my life to it. Everything also failed to cure.‘ â€"-44 FOR WINTER 1' BIG. In Cashmere they have a. novel ter use. The country lies in a val- ley among the Himalayas. I . industry of the people consmts in raising iinc wool, and in making this i into fabrics which have carried name of the country all over the world. As in winter snow lies some live or Six yards deep, Supplies of hav are hung among the branches of. trees, where they are easily reached. by the flocks of shcep. flinaid's Limitedâ€"fires Dandruff. "Goodness, child, don't eat so, many sweets!" “But, ma, you said i I could ha.\e some swucts for taking that medicine." “Of course, but so much will make you ill again." "Well, ma, then I can take some more medicine and have some more sweets, can't I?" I Lover's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfect- 1 Too many people pray out of one side of their mouths and lie out of the other. Minard's ilnimenl Cures Bums. slow i THE UNION ENTERS. The ring The . l , Here the union enters. ‘callcd in the walking delegate. next. day in the midst of his thrivâ€" ‘King work every one of Ilysdon's men ,‘suddcnly walked out. The shop was ileft vacant, and not a hammer rung [on the depot or on several other jobs Rysdon then had under Way. He was tied up. On approaching the association he Iwas informed that in order to be reâ€" lieved he would require to pay $3,- 000. He refused to pay and his shop is still shut up, his men on strikn 'and his business ruined. The world will forgive a man alâ€" lmost anything except failure. ‘lng. {Safari is Ema le ant, Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens the water and disin- fccts. \\'ifc»-"Thc Swiiztons are going to move out of this neighborhood, after being here a year." Husbandâ€" “That's strange. All the people are just getting to know them now." Wife~“ch; that’s why they are go-; n about; oil method of putting fodder up for winâ€", The chief , thci OR NOT c URABLE, Just exactly according to the wnv it ‘is treated Let alone. doctored theeâ€" retically or through Vhe stomachâ€"it's a Slayer! . M l Attacked directly with DR. AGAEW S .CA'l‘ARRHAL POWDER, it is ï¬rst alâ€" l llexiuted; then eradicated. I Thousands say so, from glad experi- . ence. in an acre. more or loss, of the]. strongest testimonials. 1;; Dr. Agnew’s Heart Cure renews heart disease in 30 minutcs and cures. flinard's Linlment lileBVES Heuralgla "Do you not think that Miss Shape is a very graceful girl?.†"I never saw her but once, and she didn't look very graceful then." "Indeed! Where did you see her?†“I saw her fall- ing over a wheelbarrow." Mlnard's Llnimedffr sale everywhere Young Samuel (who has just been corrected) â€" "Father, that strap which you hold in your hand is here- ditary, is it not?" Fatherâ€"“Heredi- tary? “hat do you mean? 1 don't .see how a strap could be hereditary.†Young Samuelâ€""It descends from in- ther to son, doesn’t it?†Manlystrcng’th and Womanly Beauty depend on purity of the blood, and much of that urity depends on perfect kidney ï¬ltering. I these or ans arodiseased and will not perform their functions, man will seek in vain for strength and woman for beauty. South American Kidney Cure drives out all impurities through the body's " ï¬lterers "â€"repairs weak spotsâ€"46 Mr. Jonesâ€""Why are you removing the parrot from the room, my dear?" Mrs. Jonesâ€"“Well, it’s a. young bird, just learning to talk, and I thought it test to keep it out of the way while you are laying the carpet." TIIE WABASH RAILROAD Is the great winter tourist route to the south and west, including Texas, Old Mexico and California, the lands of sun-shine and flowers. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars are now run via this great southern route. The new and elegant trains on the Wabash, are hauled by the most powerful engines ever built. Every comfort is provided equal to the best hotels, or the most luxuri~ ous homes. Nothing is wanting to complete one's happiness. The days and nights pass only too quickly, while travelling on the great Wabash line. For information as to rates, routes, etc., address any ticket agent or J. A. Richardson, Dist. Pass. Agt., N. E. corner King and Yongo Sts., Toronto. ‘_~.~ "Pa, what's a. tyrant?†“A tyrant is one who governs you without your ,choicc, and who makes you do what he Wants withoutrcgard to what you want." "Oh, I see. You and mm are tyrants, aren't you, pa?†'rable I? 1.. and Economical. 48â€"21 Dominion Lina-Steamships Montreal to leorppol Portland to L‘vorpao! Large and Fast Steumships. Su crior Nutritious accommodation for all classes 0 scngers. Saloons and staterooms are aniidships. Special attention has been given to the Second Saloon and Third- ‘luss accommodation. For rates of passages and all particulars, apply to nny agent of the Company, or to paS< sengcr a cut. OFFICES: pas- DfHJNlON LINE _17_ St._Sucramcâ€"ut St., Montreal. ‘ YOUR OVERGQATS And (lllt'd Suits would luo'l hatter dyed. II no ngrm of our: in your town, write direct Montreal, 1501 153 BRlTlSH AMERICA-w n‘IEINB co. MONTREAL. 46â€"01 77 KINJ 31., mar. Slashers: SPCCIAL SALE 0F W 0 give extra value. Sand for catalog. flaw Furs and Ganalnz, Sc. d for price lisn 1 l-â€"â€"O4 rainy; All. KiNDS 0' Butter, fflUlTS A d F . P ‘ - at?“ ï¬lm; consign it to us all we will get you good prices. Honey, Apples, THE I ' n Eommissmn Go. TORONTO. up†ngsa '1‘. Issue Moiâ€"6:64.