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:- “munch. "0-. nuvu 8 “zummzznn arm's. PJ'QHYI taken through luau k Co. 30cc". Ipeclul notice in tho Mimi” "Narrated. Ian nnv wimvdflc jnvu'nal. wc‘k‘ r.” at tunmhl. $90M»? 001: 025 Parts?! um 11 Anyone ending 3 niotrh 'md timflpflml may uivllv anew-tum. flee. w!‘ “ht-r an ivvenvnn i. mlmbly patentahle. (n:n:«.t;:.10.t|mm strictly umfldential. Oldest, agency to-ruemr-ng patent. tnhAmerIcg. _ We have _a _\\':umm:!nn 03909. In... arising frat-n disordcnl‘ Iona, weak heart or wan, blood. ; M cur. palpitation, 6min...“ mutating, faint and weak spell; W of breath, availing of (no? .6 ”kl”, nervousness, sl Ion-E m, mania, hysteria, St. nu“ Calla. partial patalysis, brain tag, (and. couplaints, anon! debility, dudviufity. inc. FLOUR, OHMEAL and FEED' THE SAWMILL. LUMBER, SHINGLEB AN 3 L4 TH 3 alway on hand. 33., G. 51 J. MCKECHNIE. “ Monsoon " Tea is packed under the supervision dike Tea growers. and Ls :.dvortiu-d and 90” b Ihed a maple-of the Mn quglitiaaf Indian and eyloc can. For that reasvn the; we that none but 0‘ my freq}. 1cm (-9 go into Mormon packages. That is why “ Monsoon.’ 1 he perfect Tea. can“ I 'd at the um. price an inferior tea. )h is {M up in sealed caddies of 3‘ 1b.. 1 It? an) . In; . an. sold in three flavours at 4°C.. 5°C. and 600 If vour grnccrdoea not keep it. tell him to writ) [STEEL HAYTEP 3: CO., u 300 n Ftoncfi mm as“ In not WORLD FROM TH. TIA PLANT TO THI‘TIA 00' Each week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on the household and farm, and serials by the most papular authors. 189 local News is Complete uxd market reports accunte BRIS'IING AND DROPPING DUNE 7m Finn? Tu ho not Won: The Chromcle Contains Illl.‘ JV" 0 o I: complouly stocked wit; DEPARTHENT all NEW TYPE, thus a: ford!" facilities to: turning out Pint-claw r-uvâ€"v-vvu â€"v '7. All advoni'gne m, to camp insert‘on in can»- week. should ho btomgbl in not Lust than TUEbuA ”wing. ‘ .‘.~~ - _ Wv'fi r‘h 1'85!!an notices--“ Lost, ' “ Pbuud Pot ly.’ ".etc r” cents for first insertion. 15 cc; h {ac}! subsequent insertion. va'Vllâ€" «inâ€"um "vii:â€" inland by ”angers must be p:.‘ h m adnncc. Contract nus burgundy advertisements furnished c ”91553359: to thg cg Tm Chalet: will b. an! to an, addrN, free of pmtagc, for Shoo pc‘ '3 o o o yanpayable in advance-$1.50 ma: h charged " not paxd. The date to which even .bscripcion in aid is denoted by the number on th “drus label. 0 paper di '.c ntinued unm all are: .0 mid, W at the option of the proprietor. mm For transient adverzi‘emenu 8 coca p u!“ “11¢ {Of the first inwcniun {a cent? P‘ . . line each subsequcm insertionâ€"man“. Professional catds, nut acceding one 3m! 09 ’0! annum. fidvcrlfisemcms without spent. ecnogu Vii-LIN pybllshecl gill forbid an?! chafgcd :f THE “WEI“ flflfiflfllflu T... pillp‘uro \Ve ar IN ITS NATUVE PURITY. gglfipnt-im fireman”. on mono“ notice and utitfwtion unanntood. ‘36 Y 'o'mun. TH '12 PSRFECT TEA "IIV ‘I'INIIODAY MORNING Em'ron AND 1 novmnon. now prepared to do all k ads of custom work. unaspocigcfogd (wires. inmhflo‘ 0! ‘o' 3'! 'I a war- In; wad ‘ A.“ a! “Your opinion we. not called 101'. MM. Cornea." returned the hire“. a 901mm: toward the door haughtily. i “I be: your pardon." the house- ’koeper made qmwer, "but the poor ;oreatnre begged no hard to nee you 3 I 314;»! ; little m tor her." The sunsthe glimmered on net amber-satin robe, and the white frost- work of lace .1t her throat, and upon the dark. rich beauty of her south- ern lace. “Mia: Pluma." cabled. Mrs. Corliss the housekeeper. entering the room, "there in a person down-stairs who wishe to .00 you. I have told her repeatedly it h an utbr impossibil- ity-30“ would not goo her; but she declare: she will not go away until she does see you.” Pmma turn: from the window with cold disdain. “You should know better than to deliver a manage 01 this kind to me. How dare the impertinent, predom- iug beggar insist upon seeing me! Order the urnnts to put her out of the home at once.” “She in not young," am the vener- able housekeepar. "sud I tbuzht. if you only wouldâ€"” CHAPTER XXII. In the beautiful drawing-room at Whiteetone Hall sat Pluma Hurl- hlll‘q’t. running her white, joweled fin- gvl‘a lightly over the keyboard of a grand piano, but the music evidently failed to charm her. She aroee list- '(‘Ssly and wflked tgward the win- dow. which opened out upon the wide, cool. ruse-cmbowerml porch. No wonder her heart throbbed pitiâ€" fully as she stole silently across the wide. shadowy porch, and, quivering from head to foot. touched the hell that echoed with a resounding sound thxough the long entrance-hall. “I would like to see Mrs. Lyon,” she eaid, hesitatingly, to the servant who answered her summons. “Please do not refuse me,” she said, claaping her little. white hands pleadingly. “I must see her at once. It is a quesâ€" tion of life or death with me. Oh, air, please (10 not refuse me. I .muat :00 her at onceâ€"audâ€"all alone!” "Thin than not interest me, In. 00:12.3," said Plum. turning townrd the window. indicating tho nonma- Ebfi wan nt an andâ€"“not in tho Would elm send her forth from that home than shun“ have sheltered her, at wqu ehe clasp those little cold finger“ in Refs strong white (men, as she. explained to him. as only a mother can, how fiudly be had mis- judged poor little Daisyâ€"his wife?" Daisy drew her breath quickly; the col 'vr glowed warmly on her check and H)»; she wondered she had not thdught of it before. Poor child! she meant to tell her all, and throw her- self upon her mercy. Her pretty, soft. blue eyes, tender with the light of love, were. swimming with team. A min hope was Itrug- filing in her heartâ€"Rafa mother might love. be: because she worship- ed her only son 60 dearly. “His mother is there," she sighed. “Ah. if I were to go to her and cry out; 'Love me, love me! I am your son's wife!’ would she met me from her? Ah, no, surely not; a woman's gentle heart beats in her breast, a woman's tender pity. I will plead with her on my knees-to comfort mg -tu show me some path out of the pitiful darkness; lcan love. her be- cause she is his mother.” A bright thought flashed across her lonely little hvart. she was so completely alone. And this was the hour he; fate was being decided far her. There was no sym~ pithy for her, her isolation was bit- ter. She thought of all the heroines she had ever read of. Ab, no one could picture such a and fate as was In that one moment a wild, bitter thought nwept across her heart. Di‘l Rex regret their marriage be- 181136: she was poor. triemlless‘, and an orphan ‘l \Von it have been different if she had been the heiress of \V hitcetone Hall? She ptied hereelt for her utter loneliness. There was no one to whom she could say one word of all glut filled her heart and mind, no face to kins, no heart to lean on; Surely it was not wrong to gaze upon that Ihadowâ€"he was her bus How she longed to look upon his face to." just one brief moment! Es trangoment had not chilled her trust. ing love, it had increased it. rather. tenfold. No thought occurred to her that a strange event was at that moment transpir'mg within those walls, or that nonlething was about to hap No thought occurred to her of be- ing discovered there with her arms clasped around that marble pillar watching no intently the shadow of that graceful figure pacing to and CHAPTER XXLâ€"Continued. Heiress and Wife. "Well, don't you suppose I have eyes and ears, even it [do not mingle with the chattering magpie: 3:00 till the house up with! Why, I can never take a ramble in the grounds of an evening without qtumbling up- on u dozen or more pair of aimpering lovers at every turn. I like darkness and quiet. Ni-ght after night I find the grounds strung up with thenc Chineae lantern, and I can not even sleep in my bed for the eternal brass atone Hall yet, and while I [in I shall have things my own way. After I die you can turn fit into a pande- moninm, 1w £11 I care.” Plum flaahod her large dark eyes upon his surprhodly.-heginning to lose her temper, spurred on by opposition. “I “I: um I do not mean to make a hermit o! lay-ell because you 3130 too old to enjoy the brightness of banda at night; and h tho daytime not a moment's quiet do I get for that internal sonata und screech- ing trlllq a! the piano» I tell you plainly, I shall not attnd this thing : daylonger. I am master of White- "That in not my fault,” she ans- wered, serenely. “You do not mingle with the guests. 1 had no idea they could annoy you.” “lt is you who have driven me to seek the seclusion of my own apart-i manta, to be out of sight and hearâ€" ing of the household of simpering id- iots. yuu insist upon keeping about you," he cried ankrily. u‘lpame back to Whiteetone Hall for peace and test. 001 get it? No." He hit his lip in chagrin. As is usually the case with invalids, he was at times inclined to be decidedly iroo ritable. as was the case just now. “Of course I am glad to see you," she replied, carelessly, “but you can not expect me to go into pcstasies over the event, like a chill in pina- foroa might. You ought to take it for granted that I’m glad you are beginning to see what utter folly it is to make a recluse of yourself." "You do not seem in a hurry to bid me welcome, Plum." he said, grimly, throwing himself down into an easy- chair opposite her. "I congratulate myself upon having such an affec- tionate daughter." Pluma tossed aside her a yawn. ed hex superb eyes from the book of engravings which lay in her lap as he entered the room. A weary smile broke under his ail- ver- white mustache. “Was Pluma so busily engaged she con“ not bpxre that poor crcaturc a moment or so I” he inquired. irrita bly. "W here is she?” “11: the parlor, sir." With slow, feeble stops, more from weakness than age. Basil Hurlhurst walkul slowly down the corridor to the pulor. It was seldom he left his own apart- manta of late, yet Pluma never rais- A heavy, halting otvp passed the dowr, and stopped there. "What did that woman want, M11. Corliss?" she. started abruptly from her to- verie, replying, hL-sitalingly, “l have heard that voice and seen that face amnewherc,” she ruminated, thoughtfully; “but whure-‘wbere‘l 'l'bcrc m-ems to be strange leaks in this brain of mineâ€"I can not 119-- member." Mcanwhile Mrs. Corliss. the house- keeper was staring after he: with wondering oyea. “Fun! that I was!" aha muttered through her clenched teeth. "I might have foreseen This. But I will haunt the place day and night until I sue you, pruual heiress of Whiteetono Hall. We shall see- time will tell." “She utterly refuses to see me, does she," asked the Woman. in an agitat- ed voice, "when you told her I wished to nee her particularly 1" The housekeeper sheok but head. “\Vbeu Miss Pluma once makes up her mind .v‘o a thing, no power on earth could change her mind," she said; "and she is determined she won't see you, so you may as well con- sider that the end of it. Wilbuut unothe; word the stranger turned and walked slowly down the path and away from \Vhiteatone Hall. "There was no use in my going to my young mistress; I knew she would not see you. But [suppose you are more satisfied now." ,door closed between them. “One word wouldn’t have cost you much. Heaven knows, it's mighty little com- fort poor old master taken with you! You. are no more like the bonny race of Hurlhurata than a‘raven is like a white dove I" And the poor old lady walked slowly back to the dark- robed figure in the hall. so eagerly a waiting her. “The Lord pity you. you stony- hurted creature !” murmured the sympathetic old lady to herself as the "She wanted to see Min Plums, [lashed out. defiantly; wit 1) The best plan is to prevent la grippe, if possible, or, once a victim, to apply yourself diligently to obtaining .what relief you can. ‘Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is wonder- fully, beneficial, because it alleys the inflammation in the thmoat and bron- chial tubes, loonene the cough, heals the lungs and prevents pneumonia or oonoumntinn. O It in a great mistake to suppose that Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine is a mere cough remedy. It is far more. It thoroughly cure: the cold as well, and Boeing to talus the when and paina out of the bones. No ordimry cough mixture could ever at- mtu the enormous sale which this me- {Evenoffisfizci'al -ailments or lingering suffering-a or weaknesses which are clearly tho.result of the debilitating effects of in grippe V ' aliolno tow bu. For old and young who it an ha and with portoot ul- Evory reader of this paper can to- call many cases in which the after effects of la grippe have proven fatal. How many pqopdp are now complain- He knew all she had said was quite true. He had tried so hard to love this beautiful queenly 311'! from her infancy up. He was tender of heart. Ila-nest and true; but an insurmount- able barrier seemed ever between them; each year found them further apa rt. Basil Hurlhurst [wed over again in those few moments the terrible folly that had cursed his youth. as I!" watched the passion-rocked taco bvâ€" «no-.41 with a ruby star. and on the deep Human-hearted passion-roses" that gain-red on her heaving breaqt. There was not one feature of that glorious- ly dark face that resembled the proud. coll man sitting oppoxite her. Shu stood up before him, proudly defiant, like a beautiful tragedy queen, the sunlight slanting on the gallon vines of her amber satin robe. an the long, dark, silken curls [ast- “You have spoken well." she said. “I am her child. You speak of love.” She cried, contemptu. u ‘ly. “blan- you not told me, a thousand times, you never cared for my mother! How. then, could 1 expect you to care for me! Have you not cried out un- ceasingly for the golden-haired young wnfe and the babe you lost, and that you wished Heaven had taken you too? Did 1 ever hear my mother's name upon your lips except with a sheer: Do you expect these thing- made that mother": child more [and of you. were you twenty timea my father 3" To Get Strong After Grippe. Bulld theSystem Up and Revitalize the Nerves by Using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. He was little like the kind, courte- ous master of White-tone Hull, whom none named but to praiae. as he utoud there watching the immovable face of his daughter. All the bitterness of his nature was by passion rocked. No look of pain or anguish touched the dark beauty of that southern face at the mention of her matner'a name. He had never intended speaking those words; but she goaded him on to it with her taunting, scurntul smile. reminding him so bitterly of the one great error of his past life. “1‘hank Heaven the time is not [at distant when I shall be able to du as I please.” He repeated the words slowly after her each one sinking into his heart like a poisoned arrow. “60 you would thank Heamn for my death, would you I" he cried, with pussiun rising to a white heat. “Well. this is no better than 1 could expect from the daughterâ€"0t such a math- "I am your only child," naid Plumu haughtily; “you would not rob me o! my birthright. I shall be forced to submit to your pleasureâ€"while you are hx-reâ€"but, thunk Heaven, the time is not far dt-tant when l ohall be able to do an I please. “The mills of the gods grind slowly. but they grind exceeding fine,” ahe quoted. saucily. my pride for long yearsâ€"and my father's before meâ€"l would will it to an utter stranger, so help mo Heaven!” Were his words prophetic! :How little she knew the echo of these woxds were doomed to ring for all time down the corridors of her life! How little we know what is in store for us! “1 will not brook such language from a child who should at least yield me obedience, it not love. You are not the heiress of Whiteatone Hull yet. and you never may be. If I thought you really contemplated iaylng waste these waving fields that have been "Plum 1” he cried, hoaracly, rising to his feet and drawing his stately; commanding figure to its full height. "Another man an rlch as you are would have taken their daughter to Washington for a seawn, and in the summer to Long Branch or Newport- «somewhere. anywhere, away from the detestable waving cotton-fields. When you die 1 shall have lt all get “Ind you ought not to “past lt-lt in man and munptthle at you." “le I" echoed M Hurlhurnt. in “mahmt, his noble hoe grow- ing white and stem with suppressed exbitoment, “not another word." Plum toned her head odntemptn- 01131,. When once her temper arose .t. was quite as impossible to check it as it was when she was a willful, re- vengeful, apoLled child. To Be Continued. Though only known in Canada for a few years, this famous discovery of Dr. Chase’ 5, the Receipt Book author, has become generally recognized by physicians and people alike, as a great ntrengthener and blood builder. In no case in it more euooesstul than in re- storing and “invigorating a system wanted by in grippe. Whether weak- ened by ovenmrk, worry or disease. 11'. Chaae’a Nerve Food will renew vigor and vitality. Fifty cents a box. all dealer; or W, Bates If weakened and debilitated by the enervating effects of' 1a grippe there is nothing so suitable for your use an Dr, Chase’s Nerve Food. the great nerw restorative and blood punfier. The regular and persistent use of this great food cure is bound to result in the tap-building ot the system, because it contains in condensed pill form. the most-efficient restorative: known to man. ety and with absolute assurance that the effects will be remarkably bene- finial. ! Lack of information regarding the 3 requirements of special crops. insuffi- lcient preparation. injudicious cultiva- tion, and inaccessibility to market we f oft repeated elements of failure. in at- tempts to produce new market crops. 3 In the majority of cases the logical re- .' suit is a failure and due probably to no other cause than lack of infor~ lmation on the part of the grower. l'l‘here is no one thing so conducive to comfort and pleasure in a farmer’s family as a well regulated garden,and with the exception of a few months in the spring. nothing about the farm a is so neglected. The garden. togeth- er with the small things of the farm, if well managed. should afford half ’the living of a farmer‘s family, and at by far less than the cost of the other half. Sheep are naturally freer from dis- ease than any other kind of stock. Good clover hay is hard to excel at a rough feed for the breeding ewes. It ewes are fed too much corn there is danger of their having weak lambs, Good wool. as well as good mutton. The brood mare with a fall (on! de- fine: especial attention. LIVE STOCK NOTES. Good sheep are not confined to any one breed. Unruly sheep. like cows. should be wooded out. of the flock. Scrubby and runty lamb: no not valuable stock to raise. Horses like a kind word. and are not deal! as a rule. Don‘t yell at them. Give the ewes plenty 0! outs and wheat bran and but little corn. a worn out condition. Deficient quan- tity. variety and quality of live étock. lack of knowledge of the proper care, treatment and breeding of farm ani- mals and insufficient production of crops grown especially for their main- tenance. is almost an universal mis- take. The farmer usually eXpects to make his living from the old homestead throughout his life. and that his chil- dren and his children’s children will continue to make their living from it, but in the face of this he will per- gist in such methods of culture and management as will slowly. it may be. but surely and lystematically rob it of its fertility until it is reduced to That the immediate and ultimatel returns from the various forms of' plant life may not diminish each year, it is necessary that the fertility of the ; soil be at least maintained. The ma-; jority of farmers consider the needs of the immediate crop, but rarely take - into consideration the needs of the? future crop. It is surprising that: more attention is not given to the§ permanent upbuilding of the soil’si fertility that each year may bring larger crops than the year before andi at smaller cost. . he finds his crop deficient in both quantity and quality. and his soilpoor- er than before the crops were plant- ed. nor the means to give his crops mow than half the cultural attention they should have. His soil suffers from ill- treatment and when harvest is past lntlicts upon himself in ht: attemp: to cultivate an area greater than tht can properly attend to. This has beer ‘ l 9 One carious rut-take that the tune: ‘ an error long continued and persist ed in, particularly by the wheat tar“, mer. Fortunately. however. this hat: to a great extent been corrected with- tn the past 10 years. and by circumW stances not under the control of far-i mere. He decides that so many acre i shall be devoted to wheat and so many ; to corn, it he grows the latter, and in ; his haste to have done the planting; neglects the preparation and too late‘ discover: that he has neither the tim- ? I'm. Banal-um be Eliot. 8|» 3:. ,talk no’ talk. 33' It": II] o I." worth Intent“ to. ' Own It. L-II- In. hayâ€"Bogota!” that I". 0:33:04. I curfew! my, Their decomposition consequently adds a large amount of humus, or de- caying vegetable matter. which is es- pecially valuable in lightening and loosing heavy soils. and also enables heat, light and air to penetrate the earth and affords a means of drainage for surplus surface water. It must be borne in mind that heat. light and air are essentials for the germination and growth of all seeds. and that no need can germinate and grow in abso- ‘ lute darkness. This explains why laced. will germinate at a greater ' depth in loose than in heavy and com-1 {pact soils. how much better at! you no Mr. Solitudeâ€"Remember. childron. when I was t boy I otten wont to bed hungry. and poldom had 1 square maul. Little mommy, who in tired 0! hour- In; abut it.â€"Won. that Just shown or any other non-legum'moue plant, plowed under only returns to the soil what was taken from it in the growth of that plant. They have a beneficial effect. however. in supplying humus to the heavy soils. It has been estimated that com on clover sod will yield an overuse of 20 bush. to the acre more than on old land, for the first crop, end 15 bush. more to the acre for the second crop. The order to sometimes} revereed. because at the more thor- ough decomposition ot the clover root: the eecond year. Clover plowed under makes the soil richer than it was before. but rye ‘ECONOMIC BUTTER PRODUCTION. i In order to produce economically, :a cow should be fed to her utmo.-_1 'cupacity, i.e.. all that she can con- sume, digest and turn into milk. All , the food we get any return from is rthat given in excess of what is de- tmanded (or her support. If at full ration of good food for a cow costs 10 cents per day, and the food of sUp- iport six cents, then the four cents is all we get anything from. In this 'case, it the cow yields one pound of {butter per day, the food cost of that pound is 10 cents. Now suppose we want to economize and cut the food down to eight cents a day. Six cents it costs for her support leaving only two cents for food of productibn. On this she will make only one-half pound of butter, so that we have to feed the cow 16 cents' worth of food to get a pound of butter. It we went to be still more stingy and cut the feed to seven cents a day. leaving one cent for food of production. it will take four days and 28 cents worth of food to produce one pound of butter. It is easy to see that the less we feed s cow. the more it costs to make a pound of butter or cneese or toget a quart of milk. The value of clover an a fertilizer is not generally fully appreciated. Be- sides its great value in procuring nit- rogen from the air. it can by means of its long roots penetrate deeply in- to the earth. bring up potash and phosphoric acid and other elements ly- ing out of the reach of the roots of our cereals. These elements. after a time, become available by the decom- position ot the clover roots. It ha: been estimated that the weight of the roots of clover exceed the weight of that part of the plant which grows above the surface. Uuwuthowacclilwhtc.me :rouo mam In cold wuthorâ€"be- on“ d!" “d Mt‘. 9. Home: got tired and umm um Hungry and thirsty. Gin than agood bed to deep on. When the ewe: no to Xamh only ‘50 Elmo that they ha" warm. dry { 9 Horses. in order to do well. shou!d Hue given the very best care and nttvn. i lion paid to their every want. A A great deal of trouole with horses Wises through ignorance and not in giving any thoughts to their needs and comfort. lepondl largely upon the quality at the CLOVER AS A FERTILIZER. PERFECT BREEDING. L’ '. giifia‘w‘fi 'iiL'A'NR "{8} "'fi‘bfiifi \' BEATMENT. ‘ ' Dan. 7; , KENNEDYE. KERGAN â€"â€" -v' m an .zui'uégfi'é. 5."; xxga‘. a... u no «my boat. y- A buy. When Travcll Always aka with you a bottlo Fowler's Extract of Wild I Bu. thoee who enfler from he. headache, pein in the eide or en, men. of the kidneye will be (lei that there ie e remedy the. never in the woret ceeee. It ie Doen’e Kidney Pllle. Mu. P. Cnyler. the well-known lnnker. 2“ Betlzurst BL. Toronto, geve the following efletement of he" enoe will: it: “For some time I cufloud . goal from weak back, a tired feeling, ‘3‘ bud when in variouu put! of n ‘ Since I hcve “I'd Doom'l Kidney puinu have left me. my buck has“ :ud thekn‘ne tronblas bun baa “Thattlre ._dull.drowuyf ‘ any: on though I an to come on me has now 3060..“ to uy I luv. not felt .0 VIII h prgccntt" Dow's Kidney Pilln can back“ or wouk luck, Bright's dim-o, d ropoy, mist before the eyes. loan of rhcumatium. gavel und uringry t! {oung or em, The Don Kidney 70L oronto. Ont. A Toronto Dressmakor bu Found Positlvo Cure and GM]: Tom About It. Are Such us to Cnuso B‘ A Dressmakers Dutics cunts GUARANTEE cor. Ilchlgau m. and sum 5:; ll! [Z W0 treat und euro: EMISSIONS. VARICtlL‘ELE. SYPHLLIS, (ILEET. STRICTURE¢ [M PUTEBCY. SECRET DRAINS‘. l'INNA'I‘URAL DISC" ARG- EBAIIQI “KEY aqd BLADDER nil-ups. A v_«'I‘ m-n‘ III-“abut at mm M61- gum: 3h".â€" wlth dark met... Wonk 1?“.th Genera mum. Lack of Ambltlon Varl nkon Pam. oto. shear and s‘rmcrvnn mybotho canoe. Don ’t consult family dooton. aa they have no “parlance In thou Ipoclal dimâ€"don't allow uaohto ox ment on 1.0!: Consult pecialia obavemadoallfo stud ul' Dluuoaol nanandw omen. UurN W METHOD TREATMENT will ml tlvoly can you. One thou-and do hm for a can wo accept for lmatmont and oannotcuro. Texmumodexato {ox-awn. Thousand: of you. and middle-used man an huvinc that: sex vigor und vitdi oontinully upped 7 am dio- an. 07 are frequently unconsciou- of tho ml. of thou a mutant. Guam] WMUM Di ha .1“ II- In. Manhood.- Nongumo; P30? 31:..- ._ ' I. I nun mod‘ ' 'TbS'iJr'iaâ€"ifi'iET " the Min of munvhood mum‘s 1‘50de of young and middle-I‘d nonmtroublod with this dimâ€"my Waugh. They an luv. u smart- in: Donation. mu. My fin; «to... than cutting 'na at tunes. alight d' churn. diflcu ty in commend-3. w 1 organs. eminiom. and all 9_t_ 31mg. ability-they 'vfgfml WE CURE GLEET WECURE STRICTURE DI Influx 8mm «m BM.K.I '0 M. It!!!“ 0‘ ‘3' DETROIT. HIGH. csmmon every-day ills of humanity. ° The modem stall; ard Family Modi- rinc: Cut-es the 20 Mr: II um 250.000 Gum. -.--v-- ‘1 pong“ gro'jnvlcomâ€"l. a '0 ‘m ofWild St @491, gal nh'm'a_cl¢ V'- ‘v .‘ bums]: "{6} houfi DIG. Running um mwhiueo .u duy long. bending 0'. Work float requir. the grentfltofml‘ the» no the tibia. that bum undo many . womb oxdcim. “eve time I “k. C ' with my :1 a piercing my Thonwhofollq tho udnonu con pation of dra making or new hsvo trouble. their own. a“ dqi ing 0'. requiru tchtng )0 thin“ :11 g d 0 tom; “ever lam