The Huron News-Record, 1896-09-02, Page 3A
".,'G"."..^'.!;+•a?^,-;•,.nnry, n. , toss-.- ees-:Tee eTet^.tenteen{t',
elf=1410
p _ PRadICAt. FIRMING.
are wear, ",run-down,"
health is frail,strength gone.
;Doctors call your case an-
mia—there is a fat-farn-
?,:' ilx your blood. Scott's
ivulsion of cadrlive o ],
s' ophosphites, is the
best food -means of getting
your strength back—your
doctor will tell you that.
He knows also that when
' the digestion is weak it is
better to break up cod-liver
pilorout' of the body than to
burden your tired digestion
with It Scott's Emulsion
`•does the
Score & Bowes, Belleville, Out. goc. and $ L.oe
tId Or. Cordog's Remedy for Merz
CURES
POSITIVELY
Lost Power,Nervous Debility,
Nailing Manhood, Secret Di -
leases, caused by the errors
and excesses of youth.
Young, middle-aged or old
men, suffering from the effects
of follies and excesses, restored to health, man
hood and vigor.
Price $1.00, 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail,
eecarelysealed. Write for our book, "Startling
/acts," for Men only, tells you how to get well
tad stay well.
Address, QUEEN MEDICINE CO., Bos p4y,
MONTREAL
SMALLPDXKILLS !
DOES TOBACCO
Bead the strong endorsement given
GS 3111
ohacc,o Circ.
In the intikestrof the mashes, for whom these re
jE,•
.,
ports are compiled, the Thumb) STe'raa HEALTH an
Penis have examined and investigated many prepare,
tions having for their object the cure of the tabseee
habit, bat among them all we have no hesitancy in
Rising the editorial and official endorsement of these
• llsaoame to the remedy known a° "UNCLE
' SLM'8 TOBACCO CURET," manufactured
by the Keystone Remedy Company, at 218 La 8a11
e street, Chicago. We have demonstrated by persona
tests that this antidote positively destroys the test
end desire for tobaoeo in ton days, leaving the system
to a perfectly healthy condition, and the person txs
the same forever tree from the habit.
In the light of our examinations and teats of
"UNCLE SAWS TOBACCO CURE," we are
but performing a duty we owe the public when we en
dome the same, and stamp it as the crowning achieve
' ment of the nineteeth cent ry, in the way of destroy
ing_a habit se disgusting se it is common (POR
ONLY $1.00) hence we earnestly advise you to
erste them for full particulars.
Bold only by
ALLEN & WILSON,
CLINTON.
DOCTORS
ENNEDY &KERGAN
Specialiste In the Treatment of
Nervous, Blood, Sexual and
Private Diseases
17 Tiara in DEEM 200,000 Cured
V A u Yon are nervone and
1 11 despondent; weak and
e tested; tireddd mornings; no ambition;
lifeless; memory poor; easily fndgned;
excitable; eyes Banken, red and blurred;
pimples on face; dreams and night losses;
drains at stool; oozing on excitement;
haggard looking; weak book; bone pains;
nloers; hair loose; Bore throat; varicocele
want of confidence; Inapo
tenoy; lack of energy and ie,iNeetlaeip
etre h.
MARRIAGE Thie Important step'°
life ehonld never be
taken until you are poeitiveiy cared If
you have been weakened or dimmed.
Remember "Like father, like son," Braise -
lone, varicocele, apermatorrhme and
R hllle endanger happiness in married
life. Our Now Method cores them per-
manently. If you are Martl'd commit no
at once, as we can restore your etrengt.h,
vital energy and desiree. 1f you wish to
Maury, oar advice may be worth a fortune
to yon.
Don't Lit Tear Life be Drained Away,
The New Method reatment'`° '-
,tem at,d
New Method wast iacovererl by ria several
years ago. It builds np and atrengthene
thepervnne system; rush -mos lo t vitality
to the eexnal organa; elope all drnine and
losers; invigorates end reatortw lout man-
hood. It never fails in curing the reanite
of Self Abuse, Later Exceeees, Blood 018 -
oases, or the off tale of a Misspent Life.
WcZZ CURES GUARANTEED
OR NO PAY
What we Treat and Cure!
Emleelong Varlonoele,Ryphl-
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Client, Impotenr.yy, Unnatural
Dlerhargeee.Lost beanhood,Kid-
neyy and BladderDleoas-s,Con-
o ultatl0n Free. Books (illnetral.od)
Frets. Write for Questlnn Stank for
Home Treatment. EverythingCon-
fidential. Pinin envelnpee. Not.htngaa t
t;, 0. D. Hee tent imontile next. week.,
DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN
t 4 Shelby St.. Detroit, Mich.
paid for. 'edr labor and, attention 'Waite -"�
bag it all in all,' I ool. tsi,der .it a Ve CHINESE DETECTIVES.
good 000npatibn.
4.144.0
They Are Said to bd'the Slurewdeat is the
Worlds
WINTER WHEAT AFTER POTATOE . ,,-,;,,,,44
"Sigce wheat has become too low in ... LQ� 13Y STOW unarm.price to make it profitable to summer Dz- Babcock found In some expeii
fallow, farmers have sought to econo- menta he tried nregarding this matter
size by growing some orop which ca`that slow milking ba j a very decided
e'ot off in lime to prepare the field effeot in reducing the butter fat in
forfall seeding," alarge says
so n Eastern n ex- milk' there being an average decline
change.of over 11 per Dent. in his trials as a
grains, oats and barley are most gen- result Oe slow milking, while also there
erally used as fallow Drops. But they was a decided diminution iu the quan-
have the disadvantage of exhausting cos thoughindryagg'ainlodd tthre differ -
the
soil of •precisely the kind of plant encee tended to disappear. The total re -
food that the wheat plant requires. salt over a season, however, iv iene-
He itis , after harvest the ground is ficial to the milk yield in the mien of
hard, and when plowed the grain stub- quick
of 'tmilkinme. n Weot t do speak t know the
ble under the furrow makes the soil about the secretion of the milk in the
light, so that it dries out too quickly udder, but we are getting on that way.
and does not 'make a good aced bed.
This dryness of soil makes its mineral
plant food insoluble, and as the avail-
able nitrogen in the soil has been used
up by the grain crop, the wheat which
follows can only make a weakly fait
growth. '
"From all these objections the po-
tato Drop as a fallow crop for wheat
is wholly free. Potatoes are not ex-
haustive except to some extent of pot-
ash. The thorough cultivation they re-*
quire develops in the soil a large
amount of available nitrogen which
the potato in its late growth is wholly
unable to Lisa. This is seen in the im-
mense crop of weeds which starts just
as soon as cultivation ceases. If no win-
ter grain is sown after the potatoes,
weeds use this fertility, not only with-
out advantage to the farmer but to
his injury. It makes one of the great
advantaged of sowing what on potato
ground that the grain crop needs no
nitrogenous manure. The bright green
of the young wheat shoots shows plain-
ly that the plant is supplied with
plenty of nitrates. With a dressing
of 150 to 200 pounds of commercial
phosphate, a full wheat crop can be
grown after potatoes.
"The potato orop in a heavy one to
handle, and the difficulty of harvesting
the crop and clearing the land in a
large acreage in time for sowing wheat
is one. rpason why wheat is not more
generally preceded by potatoes. Yet
the cost of harvesting- the potato crop
is not increased, but rather lessened,
by doing the work early. Potato dig -
era are now so im roved that a large
INEXPENSIVE SHRUBBERY.
It Would Add to the Beauty and Value of
Every Farm.
Many farmers are deterred from
planting ornamental' shrubs and trees
by the supposed necessary expense,
writes a correspondent. They have a
variety of large and small fruit,_. but
these are part of the economy of the
farm, and represent money well in-
vested. Fruit trees and plants are
longer in coming to maturity than an-
nual crops, but are just as sure in the
end; and the wise farmer is fully aware•
that apple orchards and strawberry
beds pay better interest than county
banks.
But with shrubbery it is dlrrerent.
The farmer may realize that ornamen,
tation has something to do with de-
termining the value of his place, but
it does not Dome home to him so forci-
bly as the apple orchard and vineyard,
and he puts it off from, year to year,
until money is more plentiful or he has
more time, and the bare surroundings
of his house are left to the charity of
the small annuals whish his wife and
daughters raise from seed or are able
to carry over from year to year by
means of slips, and perhaps to the oc-
casional sweetbrier or peony root, pro-
cured from a flower -loving neigh-
bor. It is not that the farmer
p DISLIKES SHRUBBERY,
field can be speedily cleared of this or is niggardly with his moneys He
crop. When the potatoes are off the I is rarely caught up with his work, and
and burned, little more preparation is there are always important things
needed for sowing. A light cultivation I waiting his attention—things that take
of the surface for three or four inches I money and time, and are of prime.im-
is better ,for the wheat crop than I Portance to the prosperity of the form.
plowing deeper would be. It is also! And, then, ready money is undeniably
better for the clover seeding next I scarce even to the average fargiel...who
spring, keeping at the surface the soil ' is getting ahead; new horses or tools
which has been enriched by the sum- or buildings are needed, and the small
mer's cultivation. It has always been accumulations go to provide them; and
noted that the finest clover catches the shrubbery is put off and off, and
with winter wheat are got where the 'finally is lost sight of.
grain crop has been sown after pots I If the farmer knew how cheaply bila
toes. grounds could be ornamented, I am con -
"One of the advantages of succeed- vinced there would be fewer unsightly
ing potatoes with wheat is that it yards in the country. Even the boys
makes a shorter rotation and does and girls, with a little trouble could
away with the necessity for sowing surround the house with beautiful trees
spring grain, which • is now every year the cost would be only a few days'
so cheap that in the eastern states it I work each year. There is scarcely a
is grown at a loss. If a winter grain tree or a shrub that will not propa-
crop follows that of spring grain it gate readily from cuttings, and all
makes a four years' rotation, which is kinds can be increased almost indefi-
not less profitable but more exhaustive ' nitely. Insert the cuttings in a moist
of fertility than a rotation in which piece of ground in the spring, and give
clover or grass seeding comes every them one or two hoeings. By the gee -
third year, and above all, with a high- and year they will be large enough to
ly cultivated crop in this rotation to transplant to permanent quarters. Her -
keep the land free from weeds." baceous plants, like lilies, phloxes, peo-
nies, irises, yuccas, anemones and bun-
dreda of others, can have their roots di-
vided and subdivided, and the planta'
wvisiillon,
be all the more thrifty for the di -
PRUNING IS THE SECRET
ABOUT POULTRY RAISING..
Wo often hear the question asked:
"Is there any profit in poultry ?" of successful shrub -growing, and i.0
writes a farmer's daughter. I have al- nearly every locality can be found a
ways found it to be a profitable as well fair assortment of shrubs and plants
as a moat pleasurable occupation. If whose owners would be perfectly will -
you will allow me the room in our ing to give away the cuttings of each
y pruning; and cuttings Of such desirable
poultry colum, I will give -fray short shrubs as might not be found in the
experience in that' line of business, neighborhood could easily be procured
When but a shall child, my greatest from a ynursery, for a hfewh cents. 1
desire was to possess a flock of chick- acres of fine ehrmubba y, nearlysall rof
ens, and to gratify my wish, my father I which he raised from cuttings pro -
bought me a few old hens, in the fall cured in the neighborhood. What would
of '90. It is needless to say that when have cost him eeveral hundred dollars
out of school I was kept very busy da e' lnurserybbdosome set him a few.
caring for my biddies. Since that time I have propagated thousandsears of of waiting..
P Pag
my, flock hits gradually increased until lows, poplars, hydrangeas, altheas,
now I have the care of all our fowls. row' epireas' lied other trees and
ehrute and loot lase than five per cent.
Two years ago, thinking I would of the cuttings. Outside of the say -
like to raise Leghorns, I procured six ing, there is a fascination in raising
settings of eggs from thoroughbred one's own shrubbery; and, if desirable,
fowls. I raised about twenty hens one can easily make it a source of no
from them. Duringt inconsiderable profit. I know small
be first winter farmers who add a hundred dollars or
only about eight of them laid—and they more each year to their income by grow -
lay in the field—dead. It took but a ing a small assortment of plants for
very shoit time to decide that they local trade.
were not the kind of fowls wanted.
But to give them a thorough trial, we
kept them until spring, when they laid THE CAUSE OF CHOLERA;
exceedingly well, and would have given The explanation of the German ehol-
better satisfaction bad they not eaten era epidemic of 1893,:given by Dr. Barry,
two eggs for every one they deposited
in the nest. Seeing it took two bens is conclusive as to the danger of water
to keep one, we sold them and said contamination. The outbreak in Ham -
mentally "good riddanoe." burg, notwithstanding the new filtered
Having given a number of breeds a water supply there, was at first de -
'borough trial, we have decided to keep
none but the Barred PI) mouth Rork, ridedly startling, but the officials soon
believing there to tin the best. all -Pur- found that, owing to a settlement of
Bose gfarm fowl. If you wish a fowl some masonry connected with a con -
tor Ihn table, a good, int P. R. would
satisfy the, most fastidious, and for egg (suit. conveying the water from the
producers, none excel them. Last win- filter beds to the pumping station-, un -
ter we kept a flock of 120 hens. Dur-! filtered Elbe water had got aceesas to
ing the three winter months we re-' the supply. Dr. Barry arrives at four
nerved $25.40 cash for our eggs, and definite conclusions. (1) That cholera
considering the very tow price received diffusion invariably follows lines of
per dozen, we think it paid very well. man intercourse (2) That. increased
As my father is quite an extensive steam communication by bind and wa-
farme w
r, e raise all the, grain we feed, ter, especially I
all he w
and ns l.h, fowls have a large area o[' Trr' I sen Ce rapidity i Asia
groun(ilover which to roam, theyran and if usio had loci to a ef° in the diffusion of cholera hitherto un-
mer.
n-
pick the must of their living in stun- pyecedr.nled. (3) That, cholera in its
mer ' progress by way of river traffic has fas-
tVe use the (Id way of hatching and ' tened on more centers of population
raising our chicks --the old sitting hen.' than when its diffusion has taken place
Although it is a slower way than by overland, (4) That all "explosions" of
Thr incubator and broader, we, think cholera. have been• found, on investiga-
rhe chicks tire more twilit by when cared jyen, to have been referable to apeci-
for by 1 he mot her. We are scarcely 'fleetly polluted water supplies.
ever troubled with tiny kind of disease.
The little red bre annoy u.•i in the sum-
mer by gel ting in our lion.. -es. We
shut our Chickpea out. of t he houses
entirely, and as They are not disturber{
by vermin i Ihink they aro better
off in the pure nut -of -door air.
1 will give a simple a.r,d infallible
cure for the gapes. When you see a
chick gripping catch it and drop n. few
drope of lamp oil in its I lirnal and wind-
pipe. 1 have had old hens Birk with
what looked very much like diphtheria.,
and after applying a. sew- rinses of niI
in Ihim way, th-y have been entirely
cored. We expert to keep nbotit a
hundred gond fowl,' the routing win-
ter, and judging the future by the
pact, we feel we shall be more than
For Over Fifty Yenta
Max. WiN r,ow'a Roorsun Avert, has been need by
m111inne of mother, for Thr Ir rhlldren while teething.
If dwtnthed at nicht and broken of poor rent bye oleic
ah11d au fforing rind 'ring wl.h pain of Cutting Teeth
sons. nt °nre and get a bottle of ",Mot. Winelnw'n
soot hing Rtrnp" fort'hild ron Teething. it will relieve
t.h• nnnr little enITnrer immo,lfatoly. Depend npon it,
ninth+r a, there la no mlatnke about It. Tt emcee alar
rhrea, ropnIntrs Tho Stomneh and Board., enree tVint!
Cal;., x„ftono rho iron,,, rodneoa Inffammatlon, and
gives Inc,and onrrey ten the whnln ayatem 'Afro.
It rook w'a Renth'ng Syrup” for rhildron tee, Ing la
plan-nnt to the ladle and to the preorrlpt.inn of ,nn "f
the 'I,.00; and hoot f.mslo 1. hyai.• ,anti end flute., in
the I' nitr•d F'ntea I`�ie. went) fix eentx a h. Wo
Nn41
by all drncpdata Through, ut the w, rid. Re NMn
and nett Ito 'Mee \V,NR,.r,W' Rn0TRIN( SYRUP."
Your true Frenchman thinks the
Par'iaian. detectives are best. English-
men ewear by Scotland Yard men. In
4ei nrlca every great city regards with
pride rte local "sleuth hounds." A
writer, after three years' residence in
China, says he does not think either
of the three countries are entitled to
the credit given them. The Chinese beat
them all. •
They are at one time the most ex --
pert thieves, and at another the moat
skirled detectives in the world. A
Chinaman can steal your watch while
you are looking at it, and he can catch
the man who stole it, If it happens to
be some other man than himself,
when a French detective could not.
Tto tlive ability among the C.I1inces of de-
eese which
would startle even Lecoeq. It is im-
poseible for an evil -doer to long elude
the Chinese detectives. Theyscent a
crime and follow it to the ast before
civilized detectives would know of it.
The Chinese dptetive force is a se-
cret body, and the best organized in
the world. They have an eye upon
every man, woman and child, foreign
or native, in China, and in addition
watch over each other.
Informers are encouraged, and col-
lusion is impossible. The head of the
Chinese police is not known, but there
is one, and a very active on8 too. It is
reported that the present head was
once an Ambassador to a European
country, but really no. one knows who
he is. There are said to be over 60,-
000 men under him and his assistants
who control the various districts.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned haying been restored to health
by simple mean,, after suffering for several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dread dieease
Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure, To those who desire It,
he will cheerfully send (tree of charge) a copy of the
prescription used. which they will find a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Broronchitia an
all throat and Lung Maladies. He hrlpee
all sufferers will try his remedy, tie it Se inealn-
able. Those desiring the prescription, whiohwlll cost
them nothing, aria may prove a blessing, will please
addreee,
ev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New
York,
FIXING THE DAY.
Now, Billy, tell us how you know
when Sunday comes.
Yes'm. I allus knows it is Sunday
coz grandpa won't lemme sing Henriet-
ter, she's a corker. 4
ONE HONEST MAN.
Dear Editor:—Please inform your
readers, that, if writteu to confidenti-
ally I will mail in a sealed letter, par-
ticulars of a genuine, honest home
Cure, by which I was permanently re-
stored to health and manly vigor,
after years of suffering from nervous
debility, sexual weakness, night losses
and weak shrunken parts. 1 was robbed
and swindled by the ci necks until I near-
ly lost faith in mankind, but thdnk
heaven, I am now well, vigorous and
strong, and wish to snake this certain
means of cure known to all sufferers, I
have nothing to sell, and want no
money, but being a firm believer in
the universal brotherhood of man, I
am desirious.of helping the unfortun-
ate to regain their health and happi-
ness, I promise you perfect secrecy and
as I do not wish to expose myself
either, address, simply.: P. O. Box
388, London, Ont.
Sick Headache
Permanently Cured
"I was troubled, a long time, with
sick headache. It was usually ac-
companied with severe pains in the
temples and sickness at the stom-
ach. I tried a good many remedies
recommended for
this complaint ; but
it was not until I be-
gan taking
AYER'S
Pills that I received
anything -10 perma-
:'nent benefit. Asin-
gle box of these pills did the wait ,.
for me, and I am now a well man.""
C. H. HUTCIIINGS, East Auburn, Me.
For the rapid cure of Constipa-
tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nau-
sea, and all disorders of Stomach,
Liver, and Bowels, take
Cathartic Pills
Medal and Diploma at World's Fair.
Ask your druggist for Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PARALYSIS CARED—SWORN STATEMENT.
Mrs Maggie McMartin, 27 Radenhnrnt St., Toronto
Ont., swear, that Ryrkman'a "Kootenay Cure" cured
her of Paralysis which rendered one able of her body
entirely useless. Phya,rlan, Bald there wne DO chance
of her ever r000verinu the use of her Iimhs. Hope
deserted her, hit to day she Is walking around taping
ler friend■ how Ryekman's "Kootenay Cure" I•evo
her hte and happineee. Sworn to, July 10, 1896,
before .1 W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public
SWORN STATEMENT OF A GRATEFUL
MOTRER.
Louisa White, nine yenrs old, who suffered with
Ecrema stnre her birth, ilea been entire)y cured and
bar general ut',tam built up by Ryokman a "Kootenay
Ours." The above farts are given in n aworn state-
ment made by her mother, lora. George White, 139
Stinson 8t., Hamilton, Ont., dated July 8, 1896,
befofo J. F, Monck, Notary Public,.
A COMBINATION D!(ITPRRED — SWORN
STATEMENT MADE.
Charles it Newman, 18 MarTl nrm,gh St., Toronto
Ont. , had a rnm ,liootlon of blood troubles, R.heu•
matixm, severs Kidney trouble and oonattpntlon.
Wee frequently diaturhed at night, lost him eppetlte
and wets a very sink man. His Kidneys are now In a
healthy ennrlitlon, his appetite gond, sloop undle•
ttvbed and errata pat Ion ourod : all Ihfs was dons by
Ryekmnn'e "Kootenay Cure ." He maker eworo
statement to the ai,ovo foots before J. W. Seymour
Corley, July 10, 18110
DRS SPINNEY 4k CO.
The Old Reliable Specialillte.
83 Years Ff xperionoe
ba the treatment of the Throat and Lang
Troubles, Catarrh, /Wham, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dia -
Caeca of men and women.
Lost Manhood restored—Kidney and Blad-
der troubite perrinitntly
cured—Groot, Gonorrhoea, VarifbceW and
stricture cured' without pain. No cutting.
Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured
without mercury.
Young Men Suffering
itfrom the eilects of
or any troubled Nervous.
Debss of ility,
oAversion Society, Kidney Trouble.), f
any disease of the Geuitai-Urinary Or-
gans, can here find safe and speedy cure.
Charges reasonable, especially to the
poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
Kiddie -Aged Ven–There are many trubled
dons of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning trso .anoon, rand
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorantof the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all such ease,, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. Cone
saltation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their wee and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper whoa
writing. Office hours: From 9a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. M.
UR. SPINNBY &CUs (Side En0 trance No. AVENUE.DWARD E. Elizabeth St.)
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BLOWN FROM A TRAIN.
"I do not suppose that once in a hun-
dred times we ever learn the real cause
of a railroad accident," said a man who
is always well posted on such matters,
"when any one of the principals con-
cerned ' is lfilled. In individual cases,
!shale a man is lost from a train,
and his body is found later beside the
track, suicide is the first thing suggest-
ed; but you can never tell.- A peculiar
accident happened to a friend of mine.
-He was traveling Eastward with some
friends. He left them for a few mom-
ents tb go to the smoking car. As he
crossed from ossa r m rine car to the other—that
was before the time of the vestibule
trains—a strong wind that was blowing
struck him and blew him to the ground.
He was wearing a large circular coat,
which acted as a balloon inflated with
wind, and it was responsible for his
being blown off the train, Ks well as
for the fact that he landed on his
feet unhurt. He walked some distance
to the nearest station and telegraphed
ahead to his friends that he was all
right, and would come on by the next
train. If he had been killed every one
would have said 'suicide,' for the pos-
sibility of a man being blown from a
train would seen to be an absurd
idea."
A German statistician makes the as-
sertion I hatt here -are iu Hulga.ria 3,-
R83 centenarians, or one to every 1,000
inhabitants.
1
F
EN
(youngor
old) a
who,
,Bnr
(lo
m Nervous Urbtlity,
Sexual Weakness and
the results of Srtf-
Ahnse, etc., will write
us confidentially a plain
etetemont of their case, and promise to use our
Remedy accortitng to directions, we will send
prepaid by moll or express, a carefully
prepared course of Two Months' treatment,
for which we will make no charge If it fails
to cure. Avoid Yankee (lauds and Canadian
quacks. 'Write ria at once fora Remedy wh,rh is
ggt,,ar.,nteed to curet or cont no th Ing.
Addrrss N. H. M. COMPANY, Lock Item 829,
Ploton, Ontario, Canada.
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
DUNNS
MAKIN
POWDER
THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGE8f BALs IN CANADA.
;Laeqaw,,,re
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured by T h e
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "the hour and time
of need." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
fJ
and fullanti 1
p cu ars, which we will
send by return mail in plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, 35 years con-
tinued practice treating diseases of
women, has charge of the office, and
can be consulted by letter or in
person. Address our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Room 3—No. 253 Woodward Ave,,
Detroit, Mich.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible wholesale
and retail druggists in the Dominion
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box.
A PERFECT TEA
'14E
•IEBT TEA
'1 THE WORLD
x,
•
FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP
IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
' Monsoon" Tra is pot
rrs as a sampleol the-,
lhrr,I.nr they tsr
tion of the Toa and it,
t it rip tho.,r't, rot anti srl
• kat..., therrby e., nnng t
't op to V, Ih., , IL anti 5 I
..I tet "Ik•
ALL 0000 GROCERS KEEP 1r,
if y.n:r gr,-rrr clore not krrp it, fell him to w: do f4
STEEL., HAVER & CO.
R end 13 Front Street East, Torontes,
up by 'hr Indian Tea
h. I gnantira nt Indian
Ila• grra trsl Carr in the
hind, that is phi. they
I it nil, in Thr terrine,
rs pu v
0,1 '1( r•lirnrr.
h p n k. gee, and never