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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-7-27, Page 5THE e stet br cati Is published every ThursdayMorning, at the Office, ° MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. -----By the ------ ADVOCATE PUBLISHING OOMPANK TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance $1.301£notso paid. 2Ldaoet.' ateag- g,&t@$ osa Appatoa- t axe, No paper discontinued until all arra rage are paid.. Advertisements without syecide directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Iaiberal discount made. for traeteeient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB Plifzur NG turned out in the driest style, and at moderate rates. Chegues,moneyord- ors, &e. for advertising, snbsoriptions,etc.to be made payable to Chas. II. Sanders, EDITOR ago i'RO.P Professional, Cards. Ii, SINS11MAN, I,. D. S. & DR. A. R,. RINS%LAN, L D. S., D.D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto University, DENTISTS. Teeth extracted, wLthout any pain, or any bad effects, Omae iii Fanson's Block, west side Alain Street, Exeter. R.D.A,ITOit ANDERSON,(D,D,S.,LD.S.,) Honors Oradnate o#' the Toronto Dose *OW and Eeyal College of Dental Surgeons ot Qiatari . Teeth entraetedwithout pa n, AU modes of leenti,etry up to date. tiftice over Elliot $t Billet's law One -oppeeito Genteel Hotel—Exeter, ]xedical - :tioLAUGHLTN, MRAiBER 02 " the College of Physiejans and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and B,oeeuoh- ear, Office, Daskwood, Qat. TITCKElON 8;: CARLI1 G, BAR1iISTFRS, Solie(tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners, Solicitors for the 'Mahone Batik, etc. Money to loan at 5 and 51; ' cent. Offioe Fanson's Block, Main 'c:xeter. (A member of the firm wilt be Hensel]. on Thursday of exalt, week.) I. R. CA:LiiiO,B. A.. L. 11. DIc soN. EIiI,IOT & ifLaDMAN. BARRISTERS, Etc., Conveyancers, and goner. to Loan. B Y. Er tin's. F. . CIGAFNAN, Auctioneers T BROWN,Winebeisea. License+l:auot- • ioneer far the Counties of Porth and Middlesex, also for the township ofLa'5berae aonbapromptly S%lea arranged adt Poeo tamce,Win oheieea. insurance. E BLLIOT, InsurauceAgent, Main St. Exeter Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Is successfully used Monthly byover 10,000Ladies, Safe, et ectual. Ladies ask osad, Take no other, tas all Mixtures, pills end imitations are dangerous. Prtea No. 1,ppe box, No. 210 degrees stronger, la per bx. Na 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two Scent $tampps The Cook Company Windsor. Ont. E Nos,1 and 2 sold anti recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canasta. Nos. 1 and No. sold in Exeter by C. Lutz, Druggist. (IGNORANCE.. of law is no excuse, but ignorance of.... MYRTLE NAVY is a misfortune. —000-- T &B in Gilt on every plug and package. TIMBEH WANTED Highest Cash Price paid for Black rAsh, White Ash, Red and White Oak,Hard and Soft Maple,Heanlock , Soft and Rock Elm. Either -stumpage or delivered in yard. For further particulars apply to GUS. WAGNER, Manager for the S. I. Co. Exeter. Summer Colds are noted for hanging• an,. They weaken your throat and lungs, and lead tt) serious trouble. Don't trifle with them,. Take Scott's .Emulsion at once. It soothe, heals, and sures. • 50., anti $l. All deeeeli *S.. SWMWMAAW i4Lrs. Jahn Claris, aged 80, .was killed. by an engine on the 31.0,R. tracks at Tilbury. Tuesday. William Mullin, aged. 'twenty, was drowned in the Thames near London Friday. • The old Presbyterian church at Wallaeeburg was destroyed by • fire Friday evening, Wm, Cheevers, a prisoner in Brant- fordjail, was caught in an attempt to dig his way out, Charles White, of Fort Brie. Grand Trunk brakeman, was run over and killed near Merritton. • Serious, rioting occurred in Cleveland in connection with the street car strike. The militia have been called out. The ten -year-old son of C. J. I'Ievey. of Lonelon, was drowned on Saturday evening while bathing in the Thames, J. IL IVVO, a well-to-do fancier of Psalgrove, committed suicide ire shoot- ing himself, Beall' Georgetown. on Fri - clay. TO TIIE DIa,A.F. --A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr, Nicholson's Artificial Fir Drums, has sent la1,f)li0 to his In stitute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drt nts may have theta free. Apply to Department A. S. N. The Institute, " Longeott," Gunnersbury, London, "W„ England. uneammanamozwismsonna3 Nill1 o'$ lusiocss 6llhI8gg S: .RNIA, of our Graduates tit -- mired goad positions since January ;ilii, FAL( Term begins Sept. -ith. —Good board can be obtained here for $-a.i 0 per week, A, 6, NIMMO, Alaanatger, i krs%atc This word is our copyrighted guarantee f'or Purity and Strength when seen on our goods; It marks thous the standards for their severe. purposes and its presence protects you from imitations and inferior goods. Look lox it. Plant Spray. Persiatie Plant array contains no mineral poison—arsenic or Paris Green. Sure death teal],inseet Ii£o fungi, etc. harmless to vegetation. Canada's only reliable spray. Sheep Dip. Persiatie Sheep Dip is a preparation for the euro of skin fiseases and the eradication of vermin in sheep and cattle. it is highly medicinal and does its work with no drastic orirritatin geffects. Endorsed by leading sheep raisers. Horse Wash. Persiatie florae Wash is a Specially prepared medicament for the cure of skin diseases pe- culiar to horses and for ridding them of all insect, pests and vermin. It has a surpass- ingly refreshing effect, brightens the pelt and puts tbe skin in a thoroughly healthy condition. Price 51.00 per 31 oz. can. Pig Wash. Persiatic Pig wash is successfully used in all eases of skin diseases of swine, and for des- troying nits, iiee and vermin generally. Steeps the skin in healthy eonditon and en- sures a healthy appearance in the dressed animaifor market. and C. s f Poailtry Powder Persiatie Hen House Spray and Poultry Pow- der destroy vermin peculiar to the feather- ed stock —on fowls or in sheds. Act a disin- fectant, destroying perms and purifying tbe atmosphere. "Used liberally they prevent roup and kindred diseases. Pu phase these goods from your dealer or semi to us direct for them. We invite corre- spondencs. THE PICE4IIARDT RENFREW CO., Limited, Stouifviile, Out. THOSE. Which make Plymouth Twine indis- pensable for' the Government Farm Ser- vice—greatest y, vice -greatest strength, perfect evenness, extreme length, freedom from tangles, — a'necessary a iso to purity—are absolutely the Twine that will. do perfect workin every harvest `field, The selection of ,vi was Plymouth ,for ' Government service v "_. not made haphazard, but after the ln!):,,,t l thoroughly de- monstrated radical. test l a(l'tllol ell 4 EST ` Ph -- mouth it to be the BEST. lit z hasqualities peculiar to itself, I110 1 which cause it to, work perfectly where other brands'fa.il, y•T PREFER PRUDENT .a IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST. This Trade ;\Mark: is on Every Tag. ' Seo 'that you get it. i'°Ifyour dealer dots nasi handle our Twine, write Plymouth Binder Twine Agency. 54 Bay Street, Toronto {TILL NOW :1EET TRACHIVIEN, McGuigan, General G.T.H. Super- intendent, Back in Moutreal, Montreal, July 25. —Mr, H. MCGuigau, genera}, superintendent of the Grand Trunk, washed the city en Saturday on MS return from a brief inspection of the western divisions of the road. He reports everything being in a satistaotory condi- tion. Now that Mr. McGuigan has returned, it is said; that steps will at once be taken to arrange for the approaching conference between Mr. Hays and the traei,rnen's. representatives. The oonferenoo bas been Pending for some time., but owing to the absence from the city of both the general manager and superintendent ot the road, it was impossible to fix a definite date for the meeting. Such will be done, how- ever, in the oourse of a day or two.. ItIG STRIKE Or NEW TOL1 war.onS., 1,000 C.eatmekers in Greater New York Hare Gone Out. New York, July 25.—It was said at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Tailors here .yesterday that between 5,000 and 7,000 coatnial+era in Greater New York had gone out on a strike yes. terday, The strike has necessarily thrown out the bastes, trimmers and others. The strike will extend to presets, to the number of 1,400,. who last week made a domand for piecework, tett home a day and 2Q pieces in a CASA in Vie seals, Now "York, July 25.—Six hundred ""pressors" employed in the garment traado struol work yesterday and. organiz- ed a union, The Cleyalanaa Igeyittry, Oleveli,nd, O., July ° s,,,.- -.A man owned Matthew Robinson has been placed under arrest upon suspicion of having placed the nitro•glyeerino which on Sun- day night blew .up the Euclid avenue car, iniuring four persons, The . ,djlitant-atneral last evening in- formed Mayor Farley that the militia companies at a number of towns near this city had boon ofiieially notified to hold themselves in readiness to answer the call of the mayor should the situation get beyond the control of the present force. •Tieklite the Freight Uaudters,. New York, July 25.—Tho striking freight handlers of the Pennsylvania and LehighValley roads are still holding out, anti they are eneouraagod by large set;?- sixes of perishable gnosia, made by the hundreds of thousand pounds, of fruit and ve; etable.s. including 191,000 pounds of watitemelons, which were destroyed as unfit for use. ITALY LOONS INTO X'r. Qfneials an Oueart eC Xnfurmatlon Regards lag the Louisiana Lynchings. Vicksburg, Miss., July 25.—Si; nor Enrico Cavell!, representative of the Ttallan consul at New Orleans, visited Tallulah yesterday to .envosti;ate the lynobing of Ave Italians there last'1'hurs- day night. Washington, July 25.—Tho Italian charge d'aflaires, Count Vinci, called at the State Department tarda h toosas yesterday and a talk with Dr. Hill.Assistant Secretary of State, concerning the Louisiana lynoh- ings. Count Vinci salbmitted nothing further from the Italian authorities, and evinced satisfaction with what head been already done by the officials hero. Thus far there has bean no suggestion that in- demnity or other form of reparation would be expected, the representations having been oonfined to securing full in- formation on the subject. Those Lynched Italians, London, July 2•u.—According to the Rome correspondent of The Daily Mail, the United States Govornmen; has in- formed the Italian authorities that it is impossible to discover the lynchers. Tho newspapers, the correspondent adds, are indignant and vigorously denounce what they call "sham American civilization." Farmers' Lean First Dividend. Toronto, July 25.—As a result of a conference yesterday before the master - in -ordinary at Osgoode Hall, it was decided to make the first payment of dividend in the Farmers' Loan liquida- tion 55 cents on the dollar on Sept. 7. Mr. Langmuir, the liquidator, submitted a statement of receipts and disburse- ments. Another dividend, probably- of 20 Dents, will probably be paid at a later date. Objections to the payment of the first dividend must be made before Aug. 22. Bartender Charged with Murder. Vancouver. B.C., July 25.—John Mac- Donald was only out of jail six hours Saturday, when he had a fight with a bartender at a saloon, and' got kicked and died yesterday morning. Wil- liam Berryman, bartender, will stand trial for murder. Charles Sanderberg was crushed to death by a sliding log at Bear River Camp. The body; was brought here yes- terday. Dewey's Acceptance. New York, July 25.—Mai or Van Wyck Yesterday received the following cable from Admiral Dewey: "Trieste, July 23.—Letter received and invitation accepted. Expect to arrive about Oct. 1. Will cable nefinitely from Gibraltar. Have written. Dewey." Macdonald's Tour. i r. Winnipeg, Jul1 25.—Hugh y John ` Mac- donald, the Opposition leader.,, accompani- ed by R. P. Roblin, begins a campaign tour of the province to -day. The first meeting, will be held at Minnedosa. Printing Contract Tenders. Toronto, .Tuly 25,—The Assistant Prov- incial Treasurer yesterday ;received tend- ers from Hunter, Rose & Co,, Methodist Book Room,' Murray Printing Co. and Warwick Bros. az Rutter for the Govern- ment printing contract.: The Salvation Army Printfus Co. failed to tender, as expected, It is understood that all four firms bare submitted very close figures, but the tenders will not. be opened until the 'return of Hon. lib . Harcourt from a trip clown the St. Lawrence. The Minister may possibly be bank to -day. n July n a On m • Itichardso Out on Bail. 5, .. t Catlla Inas, J l 25 —1,,o1 lee Magis- trete Comfort held a spacial session of the Police Court between 12 and 1 o. cloak yesterday i order to grant'bail to y y b John Rioharrtlson and 1 ' a c r William Harris, the laorosse players. who aro being pm- eeedecl against for anwalleged .felouio'us assault on; Fred. Dowling, a- Dairerin lacrosse player. O the,opening of the court, hail was immediately mediately applied for and granted. The ,preliminary hearing was fixed for e week from -to -clay. THE FINAL ACF, Yeaoe Conference, No DrawinR Up Its Report—Conrentiop4, the Delegates. Hare Agreed, ppen. The Hague, July 25. :The general act embodying the results of the intern.$ tional peace conference, after enulnerat- Ing the naives and qualifications of all the delegates, says: "In a series of meetings, In which the above delegates participated, inspired throughout by the desire to realise in the highest possible measure the generous views of its august initiator, the confer- ence has drawn up for the approval of the respective Governments the series of conventions and deolar&tions, appended: "Convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes. "Convention concerning the lawa and custoiais of war on land. "Convention for the adoption of lawn against the use of .asphyxiating or deie- terious gases from balloon projectiles and for the prohibition of the use of bullets that easily expand in the human body." The general act contains flys expres- sions of opinion, as follows: "The conference considers that limits- tion$ of the military chargeswhich at present oppress the world are greatly to be desired for the inerexasa of the raleiterial and moral welfare of mankind. "The conference expresses the opinion that the gestion of rights and duties of rlelttrals should be inscribed on the pro- gram of a a9Oferellee to ire .held cat an early date, "The coeterenetr expresses the ollin1Qrl that questions relative to the type and calibre of rifles nand naval artillery, as examined by it, should be the subject of study by the different Ooveon cents with a VIM to arriving ata uniform Solution by a future cenferazlae. "The confereece expresses a w an early conference be called t the Geneva conrontion. "The couteronee has resole questions relatlu to tbo inviolability private property in war on land, bolubardinent of towns or villages naval war, be reserved for future confer- ences," The convention is signed by plenary delegates, l'sattneesa Afraid or Europe with, that o revise eel that of and the in ail the The Ham, July 25, --Tho delegates met yesterday afternoon and examined, the test of the Anal act in order to de; ofde how reservations aro to he made. It was decided that not only the throe con- ventons hut the t deela tions i i b brae ra must be separately signed, the formula accompanying which will bo deeidtx upon. today. The American delegates met yester- day anti asked that the word "duty," in article 27, be fully- defined, so that the word may in no case imply any obliga- tion on the part of the United States to Interferein European -air- and vita affairs, versa. The discussion among the French delegate., who trained the article, and the Americans, lasted several bours. Efforts are now being made to find a suitable word to substitute for "duty," which will meet the wishes of the AI11arI- cnn delegates without weakening the purport of the article. i oxo omrnnr -, o ,the ou r•n ",. r C lla a foe c C London, Juno 25.—All the morning papers'clevoto editorials to the closing of the international peace conference at The Hague, and note with satisfaction the progress made in the direction of arbi- tration, whish, cheapened by the institu- tion of a permanent court, will tend to a more wide resort to arbitration in minor disputes, and, if successful, will accustom the powers to its gradual ex- tension to more serious matters. In otner respeots they declare the conference achieved little. .AN AWFUL DISASTER. Lightning Strikes a Flagstaff, Sills 3 and Injures 25 People. Berlin, July 21—About 10,000 per- sons were, in attendance at the races at Charlottenburg, when a violent. thunder- storm swept over the town. A. flash of lightning struck the flagstaff and many. colored flanges ran down the guy rods giving 11 the appearance of a fiery May- pole. From the guy rods the lightning passed into the spectators' stand, where a horrible scene took place. Two women and a man in one of the stands were killed outright, and their bodies Horribly burned by the electric fluid, while flames played over the bodies until they were burned to a crisp. A tremendous panic followed, as almost everyone in the stands near the Maypole was temporarily pros. trated, and it was thought for a time that all were killed. Besides those killed and seriously hurt, 25 persona wore slightly injured during the patio. Edmonton T rail Ts .,wful. Wrangel, Alaska, June 20, via Seattle, July 25. --Tho Stikine River steamers Strathcona and Casca have arrived here with 57 suvivors of the Edmonton Trail. These unfortunates had been on the trail nearly two years. They related tales of hardship and demonstrated the non -feasibility of both the land and water routes overland... Under orders of the Canadian Government, the Hudson Bay and other trading companies have sent out relief parties to bring in the several hundred sick and starving still strug- gling along the Liard and Pelly Rivers. During the past winter it is estimated that 50 died of scurvy and as many more were drowned. Speaker Skip:n 's Health. Toronto, July 25:—Sir James Edgar, Speaker of the 'louse of Commons, is progressing as favorably as possible, after the operation that was performed -upon him on Thursday last, to remove a stone from the bladder. Drs. Powell (Ottawa),. Roddick and L H.' Cameron, assisted by Drs. Mitchell and Seadding, performed the operation, which was . highly success- ful anti gave much yolielf. Fax' some tim e Sir Jaaries will be confined to his room. He was resting easily at an early hour this morning, Dr. Steakhouse Pardoned.. Ottawa, Julep 25. --Dr B. S. Stack- house of Hull, wbo was convicted last December on the charge 'of administ urine noxious drugs, and who was sentenced to serve three years in St. 'Vincent ant de Paul Penitentiary, has been ;pardoned and released on account of ill -health. Tteaps Back (Prom manna. 25.. San. Francisco, July 25,—The tr y sLnsport Morgan City arrived yesterday from Manila ''with returning troops, including those invalided hoarse: She was at odes sent to the Angel Island quarantine, station for examination and fmnigation. EXETER ifiARKETS. (Changed every Wedz,esday) Wheat per bushel 6a to 40 Flour per owt . 1.85 to 5.50 Barley..... 35 to 40 Oats 27 to 18 Peas a5 to 53 Corn 40 to 48 nutter O. to tr Eggs 11 Potatoes per bag... , ...,.. ' 93 10 ee Nay per ton ..4.5e to 50e Dried .Apples per ih - 5 Wool 13 to 14 Does Yo IICH*che? Are your nerves weak? Can't you sleep well? Pain in your back? Lack energy? Appetite poor? Digestion bad? Boils or pimples? These are sure signs of Poisoning. From what poisons? Frost, poisons that are al- ways found in constipated. bowels, If the contents of the bowels are not removed front t the body each day, as nature intended, these poisonous substances are site to be absorbed into the blood, al, }mays causing suffering end frequently causing severe disease. There is a common sense cure, AYLR'S PILLS They dally insure an easy artd natural movement of the bowels. You will find thatthe use of Awn Aarsa ar a 'with the pilis will hasten recovery. It cleanses the 1 blood from all impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves. Weir. the Doctor. Our Medleal Department bas one of the moat eminent physicians in the Visited States. Toll the doctor just bow yen ere suffering. Ton. Fill receive the beat rnediesi advice witboutcoat. Address d AYER Low.I1, Mass. CASTOR For Infants and Children. Tisa f3o- ..niU si;3icfmrC -•.t is l Crory 4 s•?% trapper. SHE WAS SAVED? PJit's C igrij JOITIIE1III Restores an Ontario Lady to Perfect Health After Years of Failures with Other Medicines. No Other Remedy Can so Effect- ually Meet the Needs of Debili- tated, Weak and Nervous Wo- men. One of the grandest ;and nobelest of medical triumph ever given to suffer- momen is Paine's Celery (•on,poulld, az medicine that has saved thousands of slaughters, wives and l.rothers of our Dominion. In cases of debility, weakness, nerv- ousness, irregularities, lack of nerve force, impoverished or impure blond, constipation and stomach troubles, Paine's Celery Compound is the only reliable, true and certain agent for the banishment of diseas aucl the estab- lishment of permanent health. Mrs. Hooper, of Thornhill, Ont., one of the many thousands of women wbo sing the praises of Pliine'S Celery Com- pound as a blessing to women says: " with very great pleasure and sat- isfaction I wish to add wy testimony to what has already been said in favor. of Paine's Celery Compouued. For a long time I suffered from general de- bility, nervousness and rundown sys- tem. Haring Heid of. Paine's Celery Compound, I cleterinined to give it a trial, and I am happy to say it has done me more good than T. can express. For ten. years `1 doctored with other Medicines without any good results; but after using Paine's ('elerp Com- pound I m perfectly restored to health, can eat well, ll, digesti.o r is good, and my sleep is Sweet .Heli sound. A,1 together, i all a ,new women. I al- waays recolluncncl 'cine n, Celery Com- pound to my: friends:" Mr. Joseph Tarte. of Montreal, son of the 2atinistee of Poblic Works, has received a cablegram from his e father ,g ` o inParis,stating that i e had under- gone ll - 11 1C1 ' ,,cl o) ioYliver ;,enc Aaltil,tati operation for h et, coillplall:t,' which Was successful. Mrs. Dugal Erayen and her five'. small children, of WW iinclsor, were p ois- oned Friday by canned salmon, andfor a time their.lives were in great danger. • Children c Azgan (DRIA. but don't think you can patch clothes to look like new. Then again it would not pay you when. you can buy clothing at the prices we sell. BARGAINS Paints made to order, wool heavy tweeds Suits Overcoats ll $2.0 9.80 8.09 lilaclw Worsted suits n sine- lel, pe =lel, $12,00 Our $20 blacks gist an others at $23. Come and awe for yourself, PATRONIZE RR, People patronize us because they realize that we always sell clothing that is strictly up-to-date.... ir.T. -LVE Ol>lltr,iPost Ota:^a ..„....,...„,.....,,,,......„3 IIT PAYS ! 'll To recti til• la; : ,, : t a' t14 1- STOP! Tf4INK For whiter., guo.1 era we in the furniture hal lige :e- For yours and inn:,. If we are not useful to you we commit be ti w,- ful to ourselves. , .• c• llavi" got to Carry ry the goods you avant at the prices you want • 1r we Can- not make a. sweet.: of 'aur Wei-. nest:. But we have been tiding business i'Igllt ialesl " fa1I' \'t'iti'$, F - vvhicll prove, that ss e• .art, file right kind of people with the right prices. (:owls' rind see for SAIDLEY SON 11, Furniture. Undertaking, it. LOPERA HOUSE BLOCK. EXETER FOUWDRY J. MURRAY.... Manufacturer and e t a er iu ?altos Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Root Cutters, Straw C'uttel.s, Saws, Belting, Fire Brick. Fire Clay, and. Babbett _Metal. REPAIRS On Engines, Boilers, Mowers and Binders promptly attended to. Mower and Binder Knives i;nd General Repairs kept on hand. Tire tTpsetters. Tire Platfclrnas and Punches. J. MURRAY,. Aixinghagn: A very serious accident befell litre John Allenby on Friday. After dinner he walked up the C.P.R. track towards the darn, and when near the 1Vaterwor s wheel house, some- thing attracted his attention, land he turned, standing with one foot on the track. While in this position the af- ternoon train rounded the curve as it • backed -into W inghanl from Gienann- nn. Unfortunately, Mr. Allenby is very deaf and diel not hear the train approaching, and althorgh the brake.- lnan rang the rear bell and shouted; he heard not. He waS stialek by the car, one foot was badly crushed, one 'rib. broken, and at severe scalp woundin-, flicted. The train was stoped and he was brought to the station and convey- ed to his home. Several Physicians were immediately in attendance and it was found necessary to amputate the injured leg -between the ankle and. knee.. The schooner John Broden, founder- ed on Friday :i11 Lake Huron oft Lex- ington. Three of her crew vein drowned. A 15 -yea -'=old bob; named 0o1117.7Virb MMS islhatand instantly i.all::'i1by a.non- union stt'cet rail v con sig Ole'i•el.and. .ilea Stn.'•]tail. boy,. name_1 Thomas dr -4- employed on :1 ranch. near 1i"ialx'l a,, .Mall.; acei(len tally p01000ict licit ;,;it' Saturday by Calking st1• chnina he had found on the prairie, where ;1 had been 111 i:'ed for the (curl c:e {,f a •: - trO'4i11g gophers. a B ore.' A aa.' 't, 151 5 a:.©S ll.ai31'lo a Tee Great EnglisYi Rem,, ],,. ' Sold and recommended on a1 druggists In Canada. Only res able medicine discovered. ;Stn r. •n •;n •wrtx1?ac[ages raaaranfeecu'to Dura al. ferias of Sexual Weaknes , all efietts of Esti to or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of 10 - beam), Opium or Stimulants. mailed on recent ofprice; one package e1, eix, e5. tdZislets, • sass wd3 ewe. Pamphlets free to eny address. The Weed company, Windsor,Onk ct Wood s'Phosphedinoas;ci:liui trrly 0, Lutz, druggist.