The Wingham Times, 1898-06-17, Page 3YON'S
Has Won the Gratitude and Con-
fidence of all Canada.
NO MORE DOUBTING
The Postive Evidence of Cure Toa
Conclusive to Permit of it
101111 NEIGHBORS TESTIFY
If Ton aro sick A.sic Your Neatest
Druggist for a 25 -Cont Vial of
Munyon's Remedies and
DOCTOR YOURSELF
111 r. C. D. Nettleton. 41 Stuart street,
'Toronto, Canada, says: "My son had a very
bad attack of the Croup and we used
3tunyon's Croup Cure with tho best of re-
sults. He was troubled with a severe
=cough and feeling very badly indeed, so
'badly that he could scarcely speak, when
lie began using Munyon's Remedies. Ono
vial of the Croup Cure improved him at
wince and the disease was completely broken
alp 14 two or three days. Tho medicines
certainly havo wonderful curative powers.
,F1E W JL1 1.*J-IAM TIME0 ,� JUNE 1 './ i ' . R. .>..•„..,...,..
vr.mro ww.<e... e,01 .
Famerstl�i
' I t tuts g EN•TERPitisT REWSR]?ED,
1
The annual meeting; of bast Huron S. 0. Dlois.t., one of the most sue.
Farmers' Instituto was held in the.cessfut dry -goods merchants. in the
Council Chamber, Brussels, on 'Tues-! Province of Ontario, does businesi to
day afternoon of hist week, Presi- I the • town of Leamington, Essex
dent Strachan in the chair. ,After ;county, where the editor of this pap
an appropriate acidres:s the minutes; er formerly resided. Mr. !Borst htts
of last annual meeting were read • made advertising a great feature of
and adopted. Remarks were made I his business and he was recently
by 'I', 3i;:yiilltlu, til', li. Kerr, De- asked to give Mount I''orest inerch-
puty.Ft(,ore Dil . •.,tib, R. Edgar, John ants, tbrong1i the evluons rf The
Confederate, some: idea of what he
has accomplished by the use, of
printer's ink. Here is what he has
to stay on the subject ;—"In answer to
your Letter re 'does it pay to adver-
tise l'' I do not know any better way
to prove to you that it does than by
giving you my own personal exeeri,-
ence. Of course, behind the adver
Using, to make it effective, you have
got to attend closely to business acrd
see that customers ore well ,Ow(d
and made to feel at home in y sur
place of business. I3at, ti retail) to
my starting point, re my beginning
in the dry -goods business, I pur
chased an established business from
parties who, at that time did a very
small amount of advertising. I fin
mediately made arrangements for a
column space in the local paper and
commenced telling my customers
each week of soiree particular line of
goods in my store, but seldom men-
tioned prices. Fuily two months had
gone by before results began to be
seen. Then frequent inquiries would
he made by customers for some, par
ticnlar line mentioned in my adver
tisement. .The inquiries kept in
creasing until the end of the year
and at stock -taking time I found
' my business had increased over
thirty per cent, above that of my
predecessor. 1 then commenced
mentioning prices, not cut prices. t.y ;
any means but just telling what!
kind of goods I had for sale and at
w1.4.t prices ; also I had semi-annual ,
stales in the months of February asst
August. I do not know that these;
sines are profit -makers, but the)
were the means to an end, viz , clear-'
ing out at each end of the season
what goods I had left that would
have been unsaleable a monsh later.
At the end of the next year I found
that my sales were $700 over twice
as much business as had been done
by my predecessor. This has proveta
to me that advertising pays and pit,
big at that. Of course, I believe in
a moderate use of printers' ink. The
first year of my business I spent be
tween three and four per cent. of 1
business done in advertising. The
Lawson. 3, 13r(ahaner laid others.
An interesting lerort from the Ex-
ecutive was presented by Secretary
IIo: d and was duly accepted. The
auditors' reprut thvtved the receipt:
to bo ;;168.21, and the dis.'lurserlents,
;109.21, leaving a balance in the
treasury of $18.97. M. Black and J.
Meintesh certifying to the accounts
as auditors. 11)22 members wete re•
ported as against 1.71 of the year
previous Suggestions as to points
:lt which regular Institute meetings
shotild be held it was agreed to hold
them at Brussels and Wroxeter with
supplementary meetings at Ethel,
Fordwiclt, 11lnevale, Seaforth and
Londecbo, o'. The following directors
were elected : —1-10 wick, Robt. Edgar
and Thos, Oihaon; Turnberry, Thos.
Musgrove and ,las. Elliott; Morris,
Jos. Su.illie and W. U. Fraser ;
"'meter, Thos. Gibson, jr., and J.
l3retha.uer ; Brussels, W, Ii. Karr
and G. F. Blair; Grey, Thos. Strach-
an and R. Dilworth; iliclKillop, Alex.
Gardiner and Lien. Murdie ; Hullett
Thos. McMillan and J. D. 1Iichley ;
Auditors, John Meintosh and Jonn
B. J1eLamad in. The Directors'
meeting fullowetl, when alter the
minutes were read and adopted,
Thus. Stract,:mn was reappointed
President ; W. lis Fr Aber, Vice-
Presidenr, and Geo. llor.d, Secretary
Treasurer. Meeting adjourned to
meet at call of the President.
Wunyon's Rheumatic Cure seldom tails fo re:
Veva iu one to three hours and cures in a tew,
,clays. Price 25e.
Munyon'a Dyspepsia Cure positively cures ell
arorma of indigestion and stomach troubles.!
Trice 25e.'1-
Munyon'a Cold Cure prevents pneumonia agar
breaks up a egad la a few hours. knee 25c.
bluryon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sweats, alleys soreness and speedily heals the
Inns. Price 25e.
Munyon's Sidney Cure .speedily curen pains
In the back, loins. or grolue, and all forma sol
8ddney disease. Price 25e:
Munyon's Nerve Cure ,tops nervousneeli ant
builds up the system. Price 2iic.
5lnnyon's Headache Cure stops headache (al
ithree minutes. Price 25e,
Munyan's Pile Ointment positively cures el.
Corms 02 plies. ,Price 25c. -
anlbthA blood. Blood P fee re25a at1Catee all impurities'
Munyon'e Female Remedies are a boom to an
!women.
blunvon'a Catarrh Remedies never tail. The
•Catarrh Cure --price 250.—eradirat^'i the Mance
-from the system. and the Catarrh Tablets—price.
25e.—Cleanse and Beal the parts,
ecureAsthma tlyivogJ.. thr.s'
5*ainuts and permannrelieve
rc
itiun.atorerot vital. strength to grouteapeople. Vonic . re.
A separate cure for each disease., At all drug.
Vats. mostly 25 cents a vdnl.
Personal . lettere to Prof. Mayon. 11 Albert
a t etiivtToronto.
eornt .Ont., nnswered,w1tb free Will..
are
VIGOE. for 171.0, f.? T• and NERV ES.
bili! urn's Fleart. ami :V.r.N Pi118.a11re
Alla) :cin,Iervu,,i'rn •', Sieeplet't'ne;R.
Weakness, Palpitation, 1'itroilt•In,;,Faant
Spells. Dizziness, or any rannditiou ar-
rising Prem impoverished Blood, Dis-
ordered Nerves, or Weak Heart.
Punishment in the Schools.
Opponents of corporal pnni.hnutnt
in the piiblie schools will he inter
ested to !teat i.,g that it was a good,
sound trouncing that Blade a man
of Admiral Dewey. the victor or
1lianilla. Previous to that well -
merited castigation Dewey was one
of the toughest boys that ever. drew
breath; and under his leadership
the schnolhova of .Montpelier, Vt.,
had compelled the resignation of
three plasters in one term. At last
a new teacher carie who met the
'hustling of a school -Nosy' mob with
iisteuffs, and when Dewey's farther
]refused to discipline his son. the
master did it himself with a black-
snake whip, five feet lung. Young
Dewey's clothes wore cut to ribbons.
and stained with blood when the
flogging was over, and it was seven
!lays before he could sit down ; but,
there was no more mutiny in that
school, 011(1 Dewey says to this clay
that it was the flogging which seved
biro from state's prison. Corporal
punishment may not be :i go..d rale
.to follow. but , there acre hot s in
every school to whom n gold licking
-would cudne like God's benison in
disguise.
How to Bill Mosquitos.
Two and one-half hours are re.
quired fur a mosquito to develop
front Its fitst stege, a speck resemb-
ling cholera bacteria, to its active
and venotllous maturity. The insect
in all its phases, niay be instantly
killed by cermet with minute gran
titiei of permanganate of potash, It I did not as
is claimed that one part of this following yearspend
substance in 1.500 of' solution dis- • much, and as my business increases
I find I do not need to spend as large
a percentage of my sales am I did at
first. Of course, nay advertisment
in the papersI never dispense with.
but have it in every issue. I never
advertise cut prices except during
my semi-annual sale. Price miming,
if kept up, soon loses its power, and
it is actually done soon eats into the
profits. But price cutting into your
adveri.isetilent and not in the store
makes a customer soon lose ennli-
dence in ycu. My rule•always has
been to advertise the goads exactly
as they are. Then your customer
.gets just .exactly what she exl'eetr
and if the- salespeople have been
courteous and obliging. she will he
sure to return. Another rule of
•o .le to
so far as perfection can be attained. They mark the highest point in pill.
progress. To many people any pill isa fit pill, and so long as it acts
p b
they don't consider whether there's any recoil in the action. Dynamite
has a very moving effect, and so has an earthquake, but the consequences
that follow are apt to be disastrous. There are pills as damaging as
dynamite and as dangerous as an earthquake. Dr. Ayer's Pills are
tributed in mo -quit„ marshes will
render the development of larvae
impossible ; that a handful of per-
manganate will oxidize a ten acre
swamp, kill its embro insects and
keep it free from organic platter Tor
80 days at 0 Cost. of 25 cents; that
with care a whole state may be kept
free of insect pests at a small cost.
An efficacious !Method is to scatter
a few crystals widely apart. A
single pinch of pet'utegamate has
•killed all the gerurs in a thousand
gallon tank.—Seientitie-American.
SORES GONE. SKIN CLEAR.
Mrs. Philip Mitchell, St. Marys, Ont.,
ss.}e :—"My little boy aged 10, wtuS a
complete mass of sores, caused by bad
blood. We could tied nothing to cure
bite. Finally 1 got a bottle of Burdock
IMood Bitters, and before belt the hot-
. ire was gone he began to improve, and
by the time the bottle was finished he
-hats not a sore on him."
Successful at Last.
1 was a suffta^er from neuralgia iu my
side, and headaches. i followed numer-
ons persertptinny without benefit and
was persuaded to try Hood's Sarsapar-
illa. When 1 had taken only one battle
1 realized it was doing the gond and I
continued taking it.until I was cured.”
Mrs. Carrie Price. Georgetown, Ontario.
HOOD'S PIT ILS are the favorite fam-
ily eatharttc'. Easy to take, easy to op -
emus, 2:,c.
,It•s•
lies. O
8.1 new barristers were added to
the list of legal lights in Ontario last
Saturday' as a t exult of the taw school
-examinations. This profession liko
all others seems ton be overdone but
there will always be room at the trip
of the gadder.
s •
Constipation
Causes fully halt this sickness to tho world. It
;restates the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness,. torpldliver, lndb
justices, bad taste, coated
tongue,
Constipation sett allIts-^ ) 1 !toe's ca�c Ile decal) in of th(•C gut t
stomnia, otC. floods Pills
' l,nsing eV ICs in f) t of o
tCsntt�. C+tsily and thoroughly, 956. All drnggllst9. t': 1 '
Prepared by r 1. stood 6t Co.. Lowell r1hss. 1st !fully in hell---- thtnitgh drink 1 net elivible s.5 delegates
A .Death Trap.
Among the strongest influences
towards prohibition a re such cases
as the recent death in Toronto, of
.Tames O'Donohue. Brought up in
comfort, the son of a• . thriving citi-
zen, and the nephew and namesake
of a Dominion Senator. O'Donohue
began life with every prospect of
success and prosperity ; but, early in
his career he fell a victim to—
drink 1
Ile filled office after office end
lost each through—thank!
/le inherited it small fortune and 1
dissipated it in—drink
Ile became a tamp, a vagrant
and a wanderer through—drink 1
At last, staggering along the
street., stippor'ted between two dis-
solute and titian
sttinthled, fell helplessly upon his of till L tlAdfrlr i Oat.iaseSolby �m. David -
face, fractured 1114 skull and died son,
druggist.r
ara
l thrnugh---drink 1 itto ,
• It is said in the Bible that the .W:...._- ,st Confer-
At
T
orotite Methodi V
. Lin
the
the f tl ! ,
drunkard shell not este t? ,. i deeld d that under the
was no' CfICO it was cIr'm of Heaven. If there r .li wvciny i aro
1
mine is never to allow salespe }
misrepresent any article and I give
one price to all. Selling to different
people at different prices ' causes
trouble and loss of Customers." This
plain, straightforward statement is
worthy of the careful study of ever
merchant who wishes to do . more
business than be is doing 'to- rlay.
Truthful advertising, if well done,
can be made one of the best paying
departments of modern business.—
Mt. Forest Confederate
doned women, he
Tl
fc t
1
rcpar
rt!o
9
and their use is not followed by violent reaction. A grain of sand stops
a watch. You don't use blasting powder to eject the grain and start the
mechanism going again. • The machinery of the body is more fearfully
and wonderfully made than a watch, and needs even greater delicacy in.
dealing with it. Ayer's Pills give just the necessary stimulus to start the
bowels into healthy action. They correct the ill -conditioned lis-er and
give a healthy tone to the stomach. Thus they cure dyspepsia, sick
headache, heartburn, constipation, piles, and all diseases that grow out of
the disordered condition of the liver, stomach, or bowels.
"flyer's fins are the best cathartic I ever used in my practice.
J. T. SPARKS, M. 1>., ledclo, Ind.
"I don't know of anything that will
C. PRITCHARD, Brodie,relieve and cure te Warren le Co., N.
suffering of
dyspepsia as Ayer's Pills."
"Ayer's �Pills do their work efficiently and do not gripe
r nor
make Acne sick Atlanta, Ga. other pills.
"Although mild in action and less liable to gripe than other purgatives, Ayer's Pills are
thorough in operation and can always be relied on toE cure diseases of he stomach FFY, or
bowels."
"After twenty years' .experience, I know that Ayer's Pills are an absolute cure for tertian
ague, bilious fever, sickation and hard colds."
0. WILSON,t,Contrctor and ia, tiluilder, Sulphur Springs, Texas.
"We always used Ayer's Pills in my father's family. I am now fifty-five years old and
always have them in the house because I have found no better pill than Ayers;
MARY JACOBUS, 711 E. Chestnut St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
•
THF CYCLISTS' FRIEND.
No cvrafi,.r's Kit is complete wu bout a
bottle n' 1 • agy•u d's Yellow Oil. ('all he
taken into!usul, or u:-r,i extermitly.Cuts,
Bites, Fore I hmat. Pniis• in the Chest,
Bruise-:. Sprains, 41 tf .Taints. Coughs
etc.. it is always, effectual. Has no
equal as nn all round remedy.
Bad
Blood
NEURALGIA. TORMENTS. erne
\Ali" Out.
iousands Could Tell the .Sar
Story of Misery that William
Davidson Tells—And Thousands
IIave'l'o-dsv the Sera Song of
Rejoicing; -:..Cured by South Amer-
ican Nervine.
I siilTered unirilit twittery for over
titres months. tr"in neuralgia of th•i
stomach. Physa oma Al their best to
help tete, but all attempt R were :sallied, I
ISW South American N rvine advertised
and resolved 10 try it. The Brat bottle
gave Hitt great retie{!. unci after [ had
ii e.d stx bottles 1' was compietely, mired
e
The only Palls to takb with floes Sarsaparilla.
Can`t help but come to the surface
in the form of Ulcers, Sores, Boils,
Pimples and Rashes of one kind and
another. Especially is this so in the
SPRING. At this time of the year
the Blood needs purifying, the Sys-
tem needs cleansing. Nothing will
do it with sttch perfect success as
B. B. B.
Jessie Johnston Rockwood, Ont,
writes :
as I bad bolts very bad and a friend ad-
vised me to try Burdock Blood Bitters,
.•02 xof a bottle.
�.
t The
effect was W
in-
tl
derfut----the: boils began to di.aprear,and
Worts the bottle was done I war totally
cured. As All rfrotitnal and rapid cut•t.
tor Impure i`iloutl U. 11. U. ieaunat he.
equalled."
AIL A._ J. ► A•
Yo -u. Reuire
Printecl [4:icnery?
We are in a position to turn out • •
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
STATEMENTS, ET
stleGeltes
• 1 •
At :. 1,,.,-,
^ •i
. •
-1 M
e than ever beforb
n1\1.7.77a LOP iS
Wo have the hest stock of Envelopes In town, and we an
print and supply them es cheap as the cheapest.
t ..
gay
(live its a hath when you are in need of anything in the Prittt nIhgtb
and we will use yott right.
Tlit TIMES, Winglutiti.