. Daily Colonist (1900-12-09). Fresontiv he remarked— Well, thats nil right. Alls wellthat ends well, you know, MrH. Mulhol-iand, and no one else need be a pennythe wiser. Conf I beg your pardon, darling, exclaimed Mr. Mnlholland, the tele-gram! Dis prosperity is all fictitious! saidMeandering Jlike. What makes you tInk it? askedPlodding Pete. Because doy keep (ui oflerin us roastturkey an cider de same as dey did lastNovember. If we was pergressin as wecirt lie hand-outs would include terrapinan champagne- by dis time.—Washing-ton Star. OHRONIO INDIGESTION. By far the most fmportant part of d


. Daily Colonist (1900-12-09). Fresontiv he remarked— Well, thats nil right. Alls wellthat ends well, you know, MrH. Mulhol-iand, and no one else need be a pennythe wiser. Conf I beg your pardon, darling, exclaimed Mr. Mnlholland, the tele-gram! Dis prosperity is all fictitious! saidMeandering Jlike. What makes you tInk it? askedPlodding Pete. Because doy keep (ui oflerin us roastturkey an cider de same as dey did lastNovember. If we was pergressin as wecirt lie hand-outs would include terrapinan champagne- by dis time.—Washing-ton Star. OHRONIO INDIGESTION. By far the most fmportant part of di-gecitlon takes place in the intestines andit is folly to expect stomach medicinesto cure a severe case of indigestion ordys]jepsia. The kidneys, liver and bowelsmust first be made regular and active,jind the only rcinc-rfy which acts directlyon these organ« is Dr. Ghases Kidnoy-Uver Pills. They are purely vegetable,stomach troubles. One pill a dose, ^cents a box; take ncvsubstitute. ^^i)(u1\i(|n| (kio^yjiiir/r^^ f)(iv. operation being beyond his province, heran off to the senior partner, a stoliilcountry nurseryman, who sorted a fist-ful of pence and small silver with de-liberation. Take your seats, please!shouted the guard. James looked round;he had a drop of Scotch blood from hismother, and it protested against thealiaiidonmeiit of 7s Gd. Ijook sliarii, there! ho culled to theboy. Take your seats, please! shouted theguard a second time. Jnmes turned, took a stop forward,hesitated, and was lost. The expressbegan to move quietly and without os-tentation, but as irresistibly as started to run, but his bride wasat the far end ot the train, and beforeho reaidied her the express had pickedup lier speed. Stand away, there,bawled tlie porter. James made asnatch at the door, but a couple of stal-wart oilieials flung themselves uponhim. Oh, James! cried the bride, leaningout of the window, with despair on herpretty face. James struggled desperately; therewas fire as w


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbritish, bookyear1900