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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-3-8, Page 5exact. Abuorate, Ie published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, , MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. By the -- ADVOCATE PUBL SH I NG COMPANY TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar por annum if paid in Advanee 81.50 if note° paid. eit.a.oreirtioisag Mateo oat ..ei.anol-too.- tioxi. No paper discontinued until all arre rage r e paid. Advertisements without specifie directions will be published till forbid and ehargedaceordingly. Liberal discount made tor transeient advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turneci out in the finest style, iiiii:erneidtwt.zordaedVretrsaitega Cheques, m oney ord n ,pubseriptions,ete.to 1"lir be madepayable to Chas. 11. Sanders, EDITOR AND PROP Professional Car ds. ff. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L D. S. D. D. S., Honor gradnate of Toronto' University, DENTISTS, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects. Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main Street, Exeter. - Tara!). ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S,,L.D.Se) honors Graduate of the Toronto Dm - ratty and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. AU modes of Dentistry up to date. lefties over Elliot Se Elliot's law office --opposite Central Ifotel—Exe ter. Medical 4gDR ''trOF asCoggetirrrivr:illa:nlsasEdiMigne Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aceounh- ‘1. ur. Office, Dashwood, Oat, Legal. reICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, Solieitors, Notaries, Con,veyaneers, Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at ra and 514 eer cent. Fanson's Block, Main St., Exeter. (A. member of the firtn will be at Ranson on Thursday of each week.) I. R, Caw/ma/Gal, A,. L. R. DICKSON. ,EILLIOT & CeLaDMAN, BARRISTERS, 1-11 Etc., Conveyancers, au& Money to Loan. B. V. ELLIOT, F. W. GLADMAN. -- Auctioneers TT BOSSENBERRY,Grand Bend, Licensed J.L. Auctioneer for County Karon. Sales promptly attended to, and charges moder- ate. Orders by mail will receive every at- tention. efa BROWN, WInchelsea. Licensed Ana- ioneer tor the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUshorne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- eonbale.Sales arra-aged at Post office.Win- ohelea. insurance. ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main St. Exeter raikaarallkstkalkaSsansAlagalkstil inT ' PFINEs 1 t • o read the big. stores' ad- vertisements STOP! ! For whose good are we in 41 the furniture business? For ih yours and ours. If we are not 1‘ useful to you we cannot be use- ful to ourselves. We have got to carry the goods you want at the prices you want or we can- not make a success of our busi- ness. But we have, been doing hi business right along for years, r 1 which proves that we are the right kuid of people with the right prices. Come and see for yourself.... S. GIDLEY & SON. / Furniture. Undertaking, OPERA ,HOUSE BLOCK. 0, 74"Iir"4"4"11"IiIr213111.41 The'Molsons Bank. (Chartered. by Parliement,1855.). Paid up, Capital $2,500,000. Rest Fund 1,025,000 Read office Montreal P. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to good Farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsees at? per cent, per annum. —EXETER BRANCH -- Open every lawful day from 10 am. to 3 'p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, A general banking business transacted. CURRENT RATES allowed for Money on Deposit Reeeipts. Sayings Ban k at DICNSON 8z. CARLINo, N.D. riunDON; Solicitors. Manager. ad TO THE DEAIi'.—Ai leh lady, vi'lured of her Deafness ktud Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums haS sent $1,000 to his In- stitute, so tkuit de;dpeople unable to procure the Ear DrOMS Mfty have, them free. Apply to ' DePartment A. S. IN The institute, "Longcott," Omelet shifty, London, W., Etighted The f:P. EMULSION The D. & L. EMULSION 13 the best and most palatable preparation of Cd Ltvov oaf agredIngiwillithe most deliCate stomachs. Tiv., D. & L. EMULSION 13 proscribed by tlio kading physicians of Canada. The D. & L. EMULSION Is a marvellous ilesli Producer and will gilie you an aiipctite, SOc. & $1 Per Bottle. Be,sutcysa get & LAWRKNCE,.. the genuine CO., Limited; Montreal ‘Erwwif—vir-Nr A man with a thin head of hair i s a marked man. But the big M bald spot is not the kind of a mark most men like. Too many men in their twenties are bald. This is absurd and all unnecessary. Healthy hair shows man's strength. To build up the hair from the roots, to prevent and to cure ba Id - n e s s , u s e- 1 It always restores color to faded or gray hair. Notice that word, "always." And it cures dandruff. $, .00 a bottle. All druggists. "My business calls me out among strangers a great deal. I would actuallyfeel ashamed every time I would take off my hat, my hair was so thin and the bald' spots showed so plainly. I beran the use of your Hair Vigor less than three montbs ago. Today I Anil I have as finea bead, of hair as I ever had'. I Mil everybody what I used, and they say must be a wonderful remedy." Gmo. Yunete, Dees:14,18M Chicago, III. We lave a book on The Hair and Scalp 'which we will send true upon request. If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the use of the Vigor, 'write the Doctor about it. Address. D. 3.0. AER, Lowell, mass, e0000........."01.".00019008 O A QUICK CURE o O FOR COUGHS 8 O and COLDS IPyriy-Pectora-11 1 Th Canadian Remedy for all THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS ' Large Bottles, 25 cents. DAvis th ,LAWRENCE CO., Limited, - 18 Prop's. Perry Daids' Pain Hiller. 0 8 81New York Montreal 0 0 000000000(7,- Before' 'if fer' Wood's Phosphodlne, 27,e Great English' Remedy. Sold and.recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered.' $ix ekages guaranteed to cure all fo ms of Sexual. Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive .use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package 41, six, $5. One wiu Vease, six wilt cure. ,-Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. Wood's Ph os ph o ine is sold in Exeter by C Luta, druegist gETTLERS' ONE-WAY EXCURSION To Mmitoba and Canadian Nortb:West will I eat c Toronto every THURSDAY during March and April. Passengers travelling without Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto at Sp. tn. Passengers travelling with Live Stock should take the train leaving Soronto at 9 p. m Colonist Sleeper will be attached to each train. For full particulars end -copy of settlerGuide" apply to any Canadihn Pacific Agent, or to A. E NOTMAN Asst. Gem Para Agent -Cing St. East, Tsronta - Wingbarn: A happy event took Orley at the home of Mr. Dan Fryfogal, tt Belmore. on Wednesday when his dzsug,hter, Miss Rate, was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr. Jas. 11 tiiitlton of this town. The ceremony was pe.rformed by the Rev. Mr. Stew- arL of Belrnore, in. the presence of some seventy-five guests. The bridesniaid was Miss Minnie Fryfogal, sister of the bride and the groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Hugh .Hamilton. They Dye for the World. DIAMOND DYES Are Imitated But Never Equalled. For over a quarter of a, century Dia - tnond Dyes have stood the severest tests its millions of 11010es, and have won a fttate ;111(1 poptihirit3, dude Isas matte then) the world's standard home Speculators, for the sake of large P' 0010 have endetivisred 10 imitate tlse Di:itisond Dyes, but their, produetions have ;11SVays prOeed [1111111.1;s ;did (leceistioiss. There is as n) isch dif- rorence between the gemlitie Dyes ;111d the isnittstio ;IS 118 th(11a4 IS 1)1 tAvectii a genuine bank note tind corm ter fei t. 'Li y011 W1311 1.0 (1',VO S1lCSO381 1111y. pro- fitably ;did Well, avoid ell in:illation littckage dyes. Ask for the " Diztmond " and see tlitit 3011 get tiles)). ROBERTS' *NEXT WORK The Relief of Mafeking Has Been Determined Upon. LADYSMITH'S LATEST BILL, Gen, Mailer's Casualties Were Over 800 Men Killed auci Wonnilftil in Success- ful attempt to Helier° the Long - Beleaguered City -- Forees Advancing from Kimberly and Mhodesiii, London, March G. — a.m.).-.-"Ma- feking is to be relieved es' soon as the British force already on the way front Kimberley can raise the eicajece This fore°, is descrihed vaguely as "Strong." The Kimberley Light Horse is mentioned as a compotiont511vicv, of the fact that the Kimberley Light Horse is under the control of the Pe Beers Company, Lord Roberts' visit to Kimberley probably had to: do with an arrangement -svith Mr. Cecil Rhodes to use this company for troops. Fresh intelligence as to what Lord Roberts is doing has ceased again. This silence is taken to Mean that something has happened or is about to happen. Boer raiders are 'uncommonly active in the northwestern section of the Cape Colony, where they are stirring up the Butch. Martial law ha.s cone sequently been declared, Mr. Chamberlain's request for 2;500 additional Australian bushmen is 'un- derstood to be explained by the .ftiot that the War Office requires this force for the pursuit of irreconcilable 'Boers, who, according to the Intelli- gence Department, have 'beeii quietly collecting great qUantitiee, of am- munition and stores in the Mountain fastnesses of the Zoutpansberg dis- trict, in the north of the Transvaal; where they are preparing to carry on guerilla warfare'. , Stortuberg Evacuated. Storks trom, March 6. — Stortnberg was found to have been evacuated Sy the Boers lasI night. Gen. Butler's Casualties. London, March 1Buller's casualties from Feb. 14 to 27 'were: Killed 72, wounded 708, aniesIng 21. 1 lamer at •Crsieodile Pools. London, March 6,—A despatch .to The Times from Bulawayo, dated Feb. 27, says: "Col, Plainer yester- day occupied the position 'at Croco- dile Pools, which the Boers evacuated on Feb. 25. I1 is not known whe- ther the enemy have taken another position or been ordered to retreat, • °Wing to events in the south. ti obit leaflets 11i. the Fleet. London, March 6,—The mobiliza- tion of a powerful fleet began yester- day evening at Tor bay. Fifteen battleships arrived, 1311,ITISII-AND noEit kosiTioN., The . Leaden Standard's Correspondent Explains Position at Osfontein. Liendon, March 6.—A, despatch to the Standard frcirn Osfontein, dated Sunday, March. 4, says: "Lord Rob- erts' army now occupies a most ad- vantageous position.. The sixth divi- sion, under Gen. Kelly -Kenny, is posted on the right, and holds all the kopjes for a distance of live miles south of the Modder. The seventh division, under Gen. Tucker, is in the 'centre, immediately south of the river, and General, Colville, with the ninth division, is on the north hasile. The cavalry brigade, un- der Gen. French, isposted oil the left front, and the mounted infantry, under Cols Ridley -Martyr; on the right front. 'The country around consists of wide, grassy plains, broken °iffy by ridges and isolated kopjes." . Where the Enemy Are. . "A body of the enemy has taken up a position on one of the latter, a flat -Lopped hill to the north of the river, five miles beyond Gen. French, who to -day took out horse artillery and shelled. "Another force, 4,000 strongeholds an isolated group of kopjes south of the Modder, and in front of the British mounted Infantry. Their posi- tion is Surrounded on all sides by level plains, over which the Boers must make their way in order to reach the river. As a • consequence their situation appears precarious in 'the. extreme. , ftealth of Troops Good. 'The veldt is now in beautiful con- dition, and water is plenti- ful, supplies being obtained from numerous clear springs. The health and spirits of the troops are ex' cellent. The British cavalry and tnounted infantry have been , recon- noitering the enemy's poSitions. There has been 'little fighting.'' ItriCsh Marching North. Cape Tov n, March 63 ---A strong force of British, including the Kim- berley Light Horse,, is marching northward from Kimberley. It is ex- pected' that the crossing of the Vaal River will be disputed at Four S Lrefu s , where the Thi 1 Way bridge has been wrecked. Martial Law Proclaimed: Cape Town, :March 6. Sir Alfred 'Milner has .issued the following pro- elarna,tion "Whereas the enemy's forces have invaded the districts of Priesbea Ken- hardt, Dr i tstown and Darkly West, and whereas 'Imlay British subjects have tal;.en arniS, and whereas it iS necessary to repel invasion and suppress rebellion, now, therefore, marti el laev is hereby proclaimed in these districts." • for 1.adysinith. Lon i1011, March .—'Th e Standard hes the following from f,ittlysinith, (1o. 13(1 Saturday, Ala rell 3 : 'J h e _Boers eonductede their retreat in most las- terly fashion, witholit the loss of a sieele wagon or an ox. Only a few 0111 111 camps have fallen into our hub s . "Stores are pouring to -day, The 411 1(0 of relief is 91033 1.19 onlY co teeee a day can cross 10e11 ',fridge." the pone 11 R.1.9 1,1NRS AT atAFEKING. 1V011101(1 and Children Are Detiber ely Shot at by the Beers. 1,00(100, -March 6.---1,131y Sarah Wil- son , evri tes 'Me Daily Mail it Iffafe- king, under date of Feb. 18, as fel- lows: "'The ehelling of the town is it severe, but bullets are more plen- tiful, Women and children are de- liberately aimed atla'or this reason Col. Baden-Powell is having a net- work of trenches dug all over the town for pedestrians. 'there are now miles of these trenches, but in wet, weather they are impassable, and so risks must be run by everybody. e foo(1 goes t i on is becoming difficult. A soup kitchen has been or- ganized, and horses, stray dogs and heads and feet of oxen are utilized. The town is on strict, rations. Oats are procured 331111 bread meal, and rejected husks for the horses." to etoe the itoer Trekking. O'sf ontein, Sa turday, March 3.-- G en . Free ch yesterday °veil in g' no- uced a boclY Of Boers trekking rt orth- ward and sent a squadron last night to keep in touch \vith them. This morning the Creepers were followed by about 150 Boers, who advanced areued a hill, but who 'retired pre- elpitately when the British shelled them. The Boers then Opened a heavy fire With Maxims and: also began fi1 ing. from a kopje in the 'centre of theposition with a longertinge :15- poundei'. The Boer trekking, in. 'Consequence Of Gen: French's mereemeeta Was tem- porarily Seopped. MANCE TO INVA DE RNGLAND. Probable Repetition of the French 1 u- VaSiOn 01 GrerMany in 1810. London, March 6. ---The St. ,Tames' Gazet Le p eh' ish es inter views with French generals: and d ipl om a Ls , who declare ti-iret -war between :France and. England is 1neviiable, and tha France is preparing for an invasion of England and Sourn A frica. COST OF THE WAR, Sir Michael Jlicks-Beach Explained His atiheine 'and the Budget Passed the , House of Commons. Loudon, Mir eh 6. — The House of Commons was crowded yesterday, and all :the pUblic galleries were thronged, ia anticipation of the bud - ..get stateinen a The return of the ,Chaficellor of the Exchequer, Sir Miehael 'Hicks -Beach, introducing the budget, shows that an expenditure of 1.151,082,000 has to be provided for in 'the' budget of 1000-1901. The same stateraeat; sifoevs that the exchequer account "c4 18004900 would have gisa en a surplus of upwards of 15,000- 000, bat that the supplementary war estimates of 128,000,000 make the expenditure exceed the revenue by 117,770,00,0. ,T,he.:c3ballcellor of the Eichequer, af- Ver laying the figures e before the House, pointed out that the country had' to face a total estimated expen- diture., in consequence of the war, no .less than six tithes as much as had been estimated in October last. He eXplairfed the various reasons which led t� the early introduction of the budget, including "a dssire to afford both our adversaries and foreign critics 'proof .of our earnestness in the work ia which* We are engaged." He asked the to:spa-S-61's to sub - Scribe to: the cost of the -war by an increase of the income tax to one shilling in' the pound, which OOld produce an additional 16,500,006; he also proposed that the stamp duties On Stock exchange contract notes be • extended to the sales on the pro-. dude exchange ; -Meat beer' duties would be increased to a shilling a barrel of 86 gallons; and that there would be an increase, in the duty on spirits of sixpence per gallon, tobacco' fourpence per pound, foreign cigars sixpence 'per p.ound, and tea twopence per pound. He anticipated that the above changes would in- crease the „revenue £12,317,000, and he proposed to save 14,610,000 by suspending the sinking fund in re- lation to certain terminable annui- ties. He Proposed to borrow the rest of tbe necessary funds. A total of 148,000;000 had to be raised, of which 18,000,000 'was DOW in the Treasury, and £85,000,000 would be raised by bond or stock, payable in a term not exceeding ten years. Ar Sir Henry Campbell -Banner- man, Mr. Timothy Healy, Irish Na- tionalist, Sir William Vernon Har- court, Liberal, , Mr John Redmond, ,the Nationalist leader, had spoken, the vote was taken and the budget was passed. Knish to clear G•ods L011(1011, March 6. ---The rush to clear goods from bend continued yesterday, the London custom house alone taking in .1180,000—sixteen times the amount of an ordinary days's clearances. Saturday £231,- 000 was paid in duty. As the 'day progressed the officials were wholly unable to cope with the business, and had to requisition police to turn back the crowds of merchants. Similar scanes were witnessed at Liverpool, Glasgow and other large towns, An Alleged Forgery Caught. - Aurora, Ont., Mat ch 6. — Chester "Hoyle, alias II. E. Hun t, was located yesterday aiternoon by Chief Con- slaable I' etch, and last evening Pro- vincial Detective Nicillevain arrived end proceeded to the place, where he placed Hoyle under arrest. Hoyle was employed with a farmer about a mile south of the. town, and as \vitiat- ed in 1"."'n Heusi:a, Mich., for forgery, said to cover a large amount. l'oiaoneti II f Ity .March G. -- 'Rev. Norma). ,Duen of 15eefield accidentally poison- ed 11 11111-00 f 11 0111(107 wile troub- led with astlanee ancl nsixed tt dose oi wha,t 110 thOlil'h t; \vas reg u la r lated i eine. Everything wits done to. save him, taut to 130 effect,. lie leases a 3' 31111 111141 Care() childecei. EXETER IfiARKE'TS. (Changed every WedLosday) Wheat per bushel . .... . _a., ., .. . ... ..... ou to tti. Flour per cwt 1.80 to 2.00 arley 29 to 43 Oslo 26 to 87 Peas 18 to 15 Butter ' 17 to 1 10 10 7.00 to SP 5 Effge Potittoes per bag .. ..... . . ..,... efay per ton Dried. Apples per /b Turkeys, , ' to o Chicken Ducats . , , .. ... . .. ........ .... .... • ..:. ....7 (104110 Corn ,i'c; to 45 Timothy 1 25 to 1 50 C,lovcr . . , 450 to 525' , ils......e4O......46............0 . 1 ASli YOUR DOC110 IAsk your physician this ques- tion, "What is the one great remedy for consumption?" He will answer, "Cod-liver oil." Nine out of ten will answer the same way. Yet when persons have consumption they loathe all fatty foods, yet fat is neces- sary for their recovery and they cannot take plain cod- liver oil. The plain oil dis- turbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. The dis- agreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost unen- durable. What is to be done? This question WRS ans- wered when we first made It SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypo - phosphites. Although that was nearly twenty-five years ago, yet it stands alone to- day the one great remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs. ' The bad taste and odor have been 1 taken away, the oil itself has been I partly digested, and the must sen- I sitive stomach objects to it rarely. I Not one in ten can take and digest I * the plain oil. Nine out of ten can g take SCOTT'S EMULSION and di- I g gest it. That's why it cures so g many eases of early consumption. I ; Even in advanced cases it brings comfort and greatly prolongs life. I 1. sec. and $1 oa, all druggtsts. 4 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. IU 144....41.00•44.1van“fampe A case of smallpex has broken out at Ruthven. The Methodist church t Alvinston WaShadly ditmaged by fire, Sunday. Mr. Fred Payne of Barrie was killed ,by a train while walking On the rail- way, Monday. George Wilson & Son's planing. ntill at St. Catharines wete burned, entail- ing, alosS of $25,000., • ' MoLagan's furnittire factOry iind an adjoining •planing inill at • Stratford were destroyed by fire, Friday. • ,Tames White an employee of the :Pembroke Lumber Co. was.fim nil dead beiscle the C. 1?. R. track near MackaY's Station, Thin's& y. The new 'Organist took charge at the Centisil PreSbyterian Church, Hama, ton, ;aid all the unp;iid inenabiTS Of the ehoir went on strike. How it Excels P8i110'S 0810f0 C0111p0111% Has Virtues That Meet the Most • Obstinate Cases. Its Virtues and Powers Act Directly on the Berm and Blood. The Great Spring Medicine For Every Home. Elaine's Celery Compound excels all other combinations and preparations as a spring medicine because it works directly on the shattered and unstrung nerves 811C1 impure and poisoned blood from which so many diseases have their origin. Paine's Celery. Cotnpouncl must not be confounded with d.eseriptive, wolth- 1es8 and shortlived remedies soch as sarsaparillas, nervines. tonics and pills thsathaVe little'or 110 )03V1'1 over dis- eae. Paine's Celery Compoilud 1)115 vir- tues ancl strengthening powers that quickly brace the nerves, cleanse the blood and restore perfect circula- tion and digestive vigor. The special mission of Paine's Celery Compound is to accomplish what thousands of doctors f/til in—the banishment of old and obstinate disorders frcmi this sys- Letts, such ttS kidney and I er troubles neuralgia, rhenntatisin and dyspepsia. All theSe seriolts affictions rapidly dis- appear under the cleansing and regu- lating action of Paine's Celery Com:. pound. If you desire renewed health tInd 113 (1' life in the early spieng season take Paine'S Celery Ellompoutld, Firtnly ;Old decidelv refuse the SOMETHING JUST GOOD that may be: offered Von by souse dealers. Pis 0305 Celery Conipound " rilak(% slok iwoplo won.' BON' DO NOT RUN from a question that must interest Tov,, Rave you your New 81l1t? ,not, drop hi and sea os at the first opportunity 44141 let us show,you a few priees of the Fancy, Woresta:fds and Scotch • Tweeds. Have you seen the new Staples anc Therringbone pkrtterns. They fire beauties. A big range of Blues and Black, Tris4 Serges at the old prices. if you want a black we have what you want in Twills, Venetians and Clays. OVERCOATS Overcoats in Beavers, Bileltons, Curls, Naps and Atontanactb. All Nvtarkdane in the •Ixtest style and. fit gunranteed, • GliIENtE Opposite Post Office Exeter---ar ROLLER MILLS. ALWAYS READY. • Flour, Mill Feed and Corn 0017-. stantly kept in stock. Highest market price paid far good red Winter Wheat. WOOD WANTED J. COBBLEDICK &SON. 11 011111.0110 Yes, we have ;Ins t received another carload of furniture. \\blebs when ;laded to our dready fine stmis we • can supply the latest, most hand- some and cheapest things conthe, market. THE STOOK We have the Stock—yorr have •dm money—we want to trade, and if it is furniture you Want it Will pa.y.• you well to drop in ;-tiscl see our dandy line before 1)1111.0 191015 else- • where. We have the largest and best assort.d stock in town. • R.ItROWE FOR FIRST CLA.SS BEE, LAMB, PORK. SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, FRES ED TONGUE, CORNED BEEF; SALT. FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, Cali at The Family Butcher Shop One door North of EL Pickard's store. LOUIS DAY Proprietor. SMITH'S Repair Shop. Now is the time to (ret your wheel cleanedn to stole awy'"for the winter Glriiti Repairs 11I/tke gun repairing a specialty in all its branches. KeyS \\ o. have a large stock of keys in all sizes. Horse Clippers oi.ound and made (18 o'00(l ae new. Everything Repaired ITere. I. SMITH. rCook's Cotton Boot Compound — Is successfully used monthly by over 10 000 Ladies. Safe effectual. Ladies esk your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Coos - pound. Take 310 other as all Mixtures, pills and hal tatione are dangerous. Priee,No.lt, $1 per box, Ne. 2,10 degrees Stfonger,e3 per hot.. No. 1 or a mailed on receipt of price and two 5 -cent stamps, The Cook company Windsor, oat. laSer-Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all respomilble Druggists in Canada. , Noe. 1 and No, 2 sold lit lixetee by 0 Lutz, Dreggis a