HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-07-23, Page 54,)
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ae•BY•.•
HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS
CopyttiCi T, tooar w McCLUtt13. PHILLIPS Le COMPANY
TIN PQ`INGUA IMZ8, 3t7LY
leer and still mere for the heart you i Weak aide of her desire forward in Or-
hAvo put into me.' der to rest mere ilee'urely it that stood
fsxiiahed. "No, I don't" agreed Be(. "lout
au you'l1 stay with nie until the , here's the way I Leel about that;
thing's done, I'll stand another dollar t want to be deiiag souaething according
all around," said Iced, al don't want it to my size; besides that, it would be
to stare me in the face tomorrow.' 4 a good Wog for this place it some
The eldest spoke up. "Well Stay Mad Of a live dalugs was to start here.
with .you, AIr. Saunders, but we don't Ali right, that's my side of it Now,
want any money for it, de we, fel- as ler'sar as concenot i'ned, I mea tlat think X, knew
Ic"No,'"
No lhim from
"No; + they replied is Chorus+ well and: he might do cellar
to to
crowded
meaning what they said.
"Why, you're perfectly welcome to house. My idea is that life's a good
the cash!" said Red. deal like faro—you know how that is.
"And you're welcome to the work," "I remember about his not letting
t
know my Bible as well qs i might tea
Will," apologized Miss_ Hattie, rather
astonished at his allusion,
"Let the people go? Bible?" cried
Red, laying down his Knife and fork,
still more astouished at her allusion..
"Will you kindly tell me what that
has to do with faro bank? Girl, one
of us is full of gbost songs, and far,
far off the reservation. Was la thee
name of Brigbam g
you talking about?"
"Why, you spore of Pbaraob, Will,
and I can remember about his bolding
tpiagu s, butof IIsrael realty0don't seedthe
just
plagues,
how it applies."
"Ohl" said Red, � s t.Oh, I see wh t
great light
broke upon him.
you're thinking about. The old boy
who eorralled the Jews and made 'em
work for the first and last time in.
their history, and they filled him full
of fleas and darkness and all kinds of
unpleasant experiences to break even?
Well, I was not talking about him' at
all. My faro is a game played with
a layout and a pack ot; cards and a
little tin box that you ought to look at
carefully before you put any money
on the board, .to see that it ain't ar-
ranged for dealing seconds; and
there's a lookout and a case keeper
and—well, I don't believe I could tell
you just bow it works, but some day
I'll maize* a and we'll have some
fun. It's a u�y game, but I say, it's
a great dealthat eisl to say, that fe splits o to
the
the dealer;
king comes out to win and lose at the
sante time, you lose anyhow, see?"
"No," said Miss Mattie truthfully.
Red thrust his fingers through his
hair and sighed. "I'm afraid I know
too much about it to explain it clear-
ly," he replied. "But what I mean is
this: Some people try to play system
at faro, and they last about as quick
as those that don't. I always put the
limit on the card that's handiest, and
the game don't owe me a cent. .As a
matter of fact, some of the tin horns
used to wear a pained expression when
they saw me coming across the room.
I've split 'em from stem to keelson
more than once and never used a cop-
per in ray life. flayed 'em wide open
all the time. Now," and he brought
his fist down on the table, "I'm going
to play that young man wide open,
and I'll bet you I don't lose by him
neither. He looks as honest as a mas-
tiff pup for all he dresses kind of nice.
I might just as well try him on the
fly as to go lunk nd anti
get stuck anyhow, e� th the uunsatis-
factory addition of feeling that I was
a fool as well as confiding."
Most of the argument had been an-
cient Aryan to Miss Mattie, but the
ring of the voice and the little she un-
derstood
n
derstood made the tenor plain. A sud-
den
er eyes as
she said: t"You'rere htoo good ered ia hand honest
and generous a man to distrust any-
body.
ny
body. That's what I think, Will."
"Mattie, I wish you wouldn't talk
like that," said he in an injured voice.
"It ain't hardly respectable."
After which there was a silence for
a short time. 'Then said Miss Mattie,
"Do you think you could content your-
self here, Will, after all the things
you've seen?"
Red brightened at the change -of
topic. "I'll tell you how that is. work
At 0 o'clock the tenee Was not quite the test
retorted the boy. W'e're paid plenty
es it is."
perlenee In the world, which waa°irret "It that's the way you look at it,
ty fairly complete, bad told him haat I+in much obliged to you," said Red,
craft was a necessity for weak. flu- ` who would not have discouraged such
tures; nevertheless he cared not for a feeling for anything. Ile Baia to
;ho ,sea it. himself, "This don't seem much like
wi1V,
In his part of the west ;i man would
no more think of giving a false im-
pression of his financial standing to
. alter his position in one's regard than'
he would wear corsets. Money was of
small consequence; its sequelae of less.
Men spoke openly of how much they
made, how they liked the job, how,
their claims were paying. Suck mat-
ters were neutral ground of chance
conversation as the weather is in the
east. The rapid and unpredictable
changes of fortune gave a tendency to
make light of one's present condition. ly expected.
A man would. say "I'm busted" with- "Good Lord!!" he said a little later,
out any more feeling than he would "If you fellers will talk one at a time,
say "I have a cold." Now, in Fair- p'retps I can make out what's hap -
field, that is not likely lonesome in . pened, . Now, Sammy, sleose you do
that respect, one of the principal ob-
thespeaking?"jects in life was to conceal the pov- 11 ' Whereupon Sammy faithfully chbr0on-
erty which would persist In sticking icled the events of the day.
The ys
'its gaunt elbows through the cloth of had behaved themselves as if there
straightforward questions •— shrewd it as,nothing out of the common hap-
pening while they were with Red, be -
words spread over It. Iced asked
ones, too—seeing that the other was Ing held up by a sense of pride, but
one of his own kind and would not re- ` naturally the splgedid physique of the
{ sent it. ii cowman, his picturesque attire, his
Leola wanted nothing better than a abandoned way of scattering money
chance to expand on the subject. It around and the air of a frolic he bad
was close to his heart. He had been managed to impart to a day's bard
a subordinate about as long as a proud work --all had effect 011 imagination,
and masterful young fellow ought to( and the boys were very, much es -
be. Now he was quivering to try his cited,
own strength, and, seeing, for his part, "I'd like to know how many Injuns
that his host was inspired with a gen- that feller's killed!" piped. up the
h
uine interest and not curiosity, youngest. "Hy! Ile could grab hold
gave him all the information in his of a man and wring his neck like ,a
power. I ch'ell. ."
"But a plant like that is going to " w, tail" remonstrated the black-
Cost
lackCost some money, ain't it?" asked Red. ` smith. But the elders stood. by the
"Too much for nee, I'm afraid," re- younker this time.
plied. Lettis. "I have $5,000 to pat in, 1 "Yes, be could, Mr. Farrel!" said
and I suppose I could borrow the rest, they. "You ought to seen him when
but that's saddling the business with he rolled up bis sleeves! He's got au
too heavy charges right in. the begin- 1 arm on him like the hind leg of a
fling. Still, it may not be as bad. as X horse, and he uses an ax like a tack
fancy:, , ( hammer. Ile got mad once when he
Iced drummed on the table, thinking. pounded bis thumb and busted the
"I wouldn't mind getting into a buss- post square in -two with one crack."
nese of some kind as long as it was "Well, he looks like a husky .
making things," he said. "I don't . admitted the blacksmith. "But why
hanker to keep store much. Suppose didn't you boys take the extry dollar
I go along with you when you look up wheu he made the offer? He 'pears to
how much straw is raised and the rest know what he vast about, and it looks
of It?"kind of foolish to say 'no' to it"
"Would you?" cried the young fel- There was a moment's silence. "We
low eagerly. "By George, sir, 1 wish wanted to show him we were just as
you could see you way clear to take good as the folks he knew," explained
hold of it! Could you stand $10,000+ the eldest somewhat shamefacedly.
for instance? Excuse the question, but 1 The blacksmith straightened himself.
I'm so anxious over this"— t "Quite right, too," said be. "We air
"Lord, what's the harm of asking when you come to that." A. little
facts?" said Red. Then, with a gleam pride is a wonderful tonic. Each man
of genial pride, "Ten thousand 'wouldn't of that gathering felt himself the bet -
break me by a dura sight." 1 ter for the display of it.
repring
Lettis' boyish face fairly glowed. "It In the meantime Red was
osit lrtiss
was my good angel made me stop in i the ravages of the day opposite
front of your fence," he said. "1 saw Mettle at a supper table which was
you all eating in here, and you looked bountifully spread. Miss Mattie put
so jolly that I thought I'd stop on the , two and two together and found they
chance you might be the man I was meant a larger sum of eatables than
looking for. Now i'll go right on andshe` had hitherto felt sufficient, and,
see Dir. Demilt and find out what be with a little pang at the thought of
wants to do in the matter." the inadequacy of her first offering to
•"Wait for the wagon and you can her cousin, provided suck fatness as
ride," said Red. "Boy's gone home to the land of Fairfield boasted.
see his dad about working for me this i They discussed •the events of the
day with satisfaction.
afternoon. In the meantime, if you're said, Diitiss Aiattie. "You do
not too Proud to. take hold and help I things wholesale while you are about
us with this dod ratted fence, I'll be I u?„
the kind of people I've heard inhabite
these parts. Those boys are all right.
Reckon if you use people decent they'll
play up to your lead, no matter what
Country it fig."
At 7:30 the fence was done, gorgeous
la a coat of fresh red paint, and
the hands departed, each with a slice
of Miss alattie's chocolate cake, a
thing to make the heathen gods feel
contemptuous of ambrosia.
They went straight to the black-
smith's shop, where they were anxious -
the people go, but I'm etre
"Foot of the table is Miss Mettle Sean-
ders."
bis entertainers at the same time—"the
peculiar fact is that my name is Let -
tis."
''Lettuce?" cried Red. "Mattie, I
apologize -he is a vegetable."
At which they all laughed again.
' "And now," said tiled, "I'm Red
Saunders, late of the Cltanta Seeehee
rancli, territory of Dakota—state of
North Dakota, I mean. Can't get used
to the state business. There's a 13111 and
et Dick on this side of me and two Johns
and a Sammy on the other. Foot of
the table is Miss Mattie Saunders, next
to her—just as they run—Miss Pauline
Doolittle and Miss Alary Ann Demilt,
.Nebo may be kin to the gentleman
you're seeking."
"Mr. Thomas F. Demilt?" .asked the
,stranger, ••
"fee's my sister,!' responded. Miss
Mary Ann. Whereat the youths buried
their faces in the plates, as Mr. 'lhom-
ne V., in spite of many excellent qual-
ities, bore a pathetic resemblance to
the title.
"I mean," continued the lady hur-
riedly, "that I'm his brother,"
"By Jiminy, ma'am;" exclaimed Red,
"but yours is a strange family!"
"What Miss Demilt wishes to say,"
cut in M"Issthat Ma Thomas I'aull en -
h some as-
perity,
:stone Demilt is her brother," Site did
'not add, as extreme candor would have
,urged, "And I have some hope --re-
, mote, alas, but there—of becoming sis-
ter to Miss-Demilt myself."
"Thank you!" said Lettis. "Shall I
be able to see him this afternoon?"
"Oh, mercy, yes!" said Miss Mary
Ann. "Tom is home ail day."
"I can thank the kind fates for
that," said. Lettis. "1 had hefelltoio
';think he was a myth,
'upontheofouth and e er meat at good vigorous
ages-
tion. no means a
a Nathaniel Lettis was by
fool, and he had experience in busi-
mess, but the mairi'spting of the young
:fellow was frankness, and in the
leourse of the dinner he told his errand.
I ,fr. Demilt had written to his firm ex-
plaining the advantages of starting a
•strawboard factory in Fairfield. It
':was too small a thing for the firm to
be interested in, but Lettis bad a small
capital which he wished to invest in
an enterprise of his own banI1ing, and
it had struck him that there might be
a chance for independence; theretore
he had come to find out the lay of the
land.
Red Saunders' first glance liking of
the stranger deepened as he told of
his business. The cowman did not
blame people who took obvious ways
and dealt in sttnbigutties, for his ex-
natteee 15auader5, rna'aui--+chain - to.
Miss Mettle. I just stopped in to find
out if you knew any Due that bad 8
recline horse for sale -.-Horse with four
food legs that'll carry nae till day.
and about the rest 1 don't care a frolic-
some cuss."
The postmistress replied at ouch
length and with such velocity that
lied was amazed. Ile gathered Prem
her remarks that 8 certaizt Mr. Upton
bad au animal, purchased of a Chance
borse dealer, which it was altoletber
likely be would dispose Of, as the first
time he bad tried. the brute it wens
up loco the Mr Till sorts of ways and
caused the owner to perform aitch
tricks before high heaven as made the
angels weep.
etehere does this man live?' tusked
lied, with a Ideating eye, _
(To be Continued.)
ANCIENT SAYINGS ABOUT
WOMVMEN.
Elegem; of e,ppearrsnCe, ornaments
and dress, these are women's badge of
diatiuction; ki these they delight and
glory.—Titles Livens.
Nature has given beauty to womien
whieh oan roast shields and spears.
She who is beautiful is stronger than
iron and Same, --A adore on.
Women can rarely be deceived, for
they are aoonstomed to deceive.—Aris-
toph.
Noteueshing is better than a good wife;
and nothing is worse than a bad one,
who is fraud of gadding about.—Herold.
Wiles and deceits are woman's spe-
0ialties,— Aeaohylns.
Would that the race of women had
never existed—except for me alone. --
Euripides.
Whoever, allured by riches or high
rank, marries a vicious woman is a
tool.—Euripides.
Youth feeds on its own flowery pas -
tares; in pleasure it builds up a life
that knows no trouble till the name
oi? virgin is lost in that of wife.—
Sophocies.
It a wife can iuduoe herself to sub-
mit patiently to her basband'8 mode
of life, she will have no difficulty to
manage him.—Aristotle.
A woman is most merciless when
shame goads on her hate.—Juvenal.
Women are formed by nature to feel
some Consolation in present troubles,
by having them always in their month
and on their tongue. --Euripides.
When a wrong idea possesses a wo•
man. much bitterness Sows from her
tongue.—Euripides.
Have a useful and good wife in tee
hodesuse., or don't marry at all.—Enri-
pi
easaeaesSeeraaea
ii/1/.JA111Y:a`1;��:0;��..:►.,.t -;.,: Nen.,.., ._?- y+.,
The Kfind You 'lave Always ll3ought:anct Which iris beet
in use for over 3O years, has borne the signature of
and bas been made torAder his per.
sonal supervision sfnc0 its infancy,,
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and. "Just -as -good" are bud
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or
Infants and. Children–Experience against Experiment,,
at
obliged to you."it, Will don t yo
"Bring on your Pence! I'm ready, I Red smiled in pleased acknowledg• I hadn't any capital and h.
'said Lettis. 1 lady,"lasaid he. "I like to peauut stand,
things here as a poor take the troubletoto try and live. e I'd
"Come rose boys!"mthe said Red, and the ve
party from table. Later the move." smother. But, having that pleasant
wagon came up. I 'then Miss Mettle broached the tines- little crop of long greens securely
,.Drell, good day, Lettis," said Red• ! tion she had been hovering aroundpip planted e dindoesn't grow and• re the being
d
` f ou Can't get quarters anywhere ever since her guests had taken their'
y able to cavoraround ate is sweetly
What as CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, .rare.
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I$
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotie
substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worni4
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea, and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach. and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea–'.Dile Mother's Friend.
CEI1UINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
4
3
The Kind You Rave Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TNC CENTAUR CLMN.NY. TT µU:: GTRCCT. NEW YORK CITY. '
-iit'" err
i�Local Historyof the early 80s.
Items from the "limes' yes.
TWENTY lEikliS AGO,
THE CITY OF THE LONELY
WOMAN.
(From the 'DEES of July 20, 1888.)
LOOAL BENS.
Mr, W. Matteli is now in the butcher-
ing business.
The eclioolborrd met on Tuesday and
engaged Miss Winnie Henderson, of
Glettellan, to fill the vacancy caused
by Miss Snell's resignation. She has ac-
cepted. The salary is $275.
Mr. T. Peers, of Toronto, shipped two
oar loads of export cattle from here on
Thursday. Amongst them were aix
bought from Mr. John Agnew, of Bel -
grave, and a fine yolk of cattle from Mr.
Wm. Forrest, of Jamestown. Mr. D.
Stewart also skipped a oar load.
To the woman who is a wife but has
not known motherhood, to her who
treads the path of life alone, and to the
mother whose arms are bereft by the
grim reaper of that which she has deem-
ed most precious, there is a message in
the experiences of fonT�t, fOster•mothers
D
as told in the August ELINEATOR,
There are miliona of those women,
millions of homes to whioh no child has
aver come, millions who have remained
unwed, who have alive within them the
maternal love that yearns for its fulfil-
ment. There are thonsauds of homes
that death has left lonely, where ourns
mother who arms are empty
her loss,
Yet within their reach is happiness,
happiness in the breadth and depth of
life told in every line of these four
stories.
„There is no life for a woman with•
out children," says one foster -mother.
And oontrastiug the life of the woman
y leave.
else, come on and help me hold the I like the eountry.I
barn down." - "Do you think you'll really go into 1 pleases me, why+ lace like I whose days are empty and whose
"Do you sleep in the barn? Then business with that young man who It's sport to take li i bold
fe together by its whose days/wee grows a old and fistful
I'll come back sure. Tell you how it was here to dinner?" she asked. , 4 this that's only d weary for the lack of something to
is, Mr. Saunders. I've been stuck u1� "Why,Why, I think it's kinder likely," suspenders and try to make a real live
b nine office for four years sold Red.4 man's town out of it."anfill ant her existence, with the depth
bout ; Miss Mettle .drew a deep breath of and sincerity and joy of these women
relief. "You came like the hero in a
fairy story, Will, and I was afraid
you'd go away like one," she said.
He reached across the table and pat-
ted tier band. "You'd have had to
gone, too," said he. "The family '11
stick together."
She thanked him in a soft little
'voice. "Dear me," she niurmnred, "It
does seem that you've been mere a
year, Willi"
"Never was told that I was such
sloW company before."
"You know perfectly well that that
isn't what I mean."
"Well, you'll have to put up with
tite.for awhile whatever 1 ntn, inso-
much Its I'm to be a maaufactilrcr and
the Lord knows Rbat., 'Chen 80100
day I'm going to bake art awful bank•
ering for the land wherry tlw brecre
blows, and then uee'll take asliille t0l
Open pad vie. It's etut t., t t ,
for tee to atraull;e it la e ;e 0:0•.;. yet
there's where l"n1 alt goitre, tone i'tu
going to buy t:le a clay,::t' ler some
kiwi Sey, 1 ott>'.tt la see at 1h::t 11
Clinton will this year pay a county
rate of $812 75, being $6 less than last
year.
Messrs, E. Dian and T. McOulloch
were indicted on Wednesday on oharges
preferred by Mr. 3. S. Jerome, of illegal-
ly practising dentistry. The charge
against M001111oola was dismissed on the
ground of absent witnesses and no evid-
ence, The case against Dean was post-
poned for a week. The bench was com-
posed of the mayor, Messrs. McKay, 3. Hill.—In Blu e, on the
aged 1Gth
8
J. Anderson, R. Currie, J. A. MoEwen, by drowning, Peter
Dr. Towler was in Brussels on Tues.
and 6 months,
dey last in his capacity as coroner, but Montgomery.—In Wingham, on the
decided an inquest was not necessary on 16th inst , Elizabetb, beloved wife of
the remains of the lad Wilson who was Mr. nos,
M nd sod r , aged 3a years,
11
shot. .— •-__. _ _. _ _"______. __._____. -----
Mr. J. E. Mulholland, formerly in the
employ of W. F. Baoekenshire, Wing -
ham, had his gallery burned in the Rip-
ley fire. He was a resident of Wing -
ham for 13 years.
Mr. JohreElder returned from Guolph
a few days ago, where he had been for
nearly a couple of months. The city,
he says, is quiet and Drop prospects m
the vicinity bad.
—nose held to "A to M, western branch; ( "But you don't know any
and if I'm not sick of it there's no ,him, 'Will," she continued, p
etch thing- as sickness. To get out
and breathe the fresh aims fese eche I
county, to be my own
sir, ! hope y
t just make
of itu find the strawboard
I
:what yeti want to take up."
"I shouldn't 'wonder if it would be,"
answered Iced. "We'll make a corking
team to do business, Lettis, I Can see
that—so cautious and full of tricks and
all that."
The young man laughed and then
sobered down. "0f course I know the
whole thing would look Lnsan but move
to most
people," he saki sturdily,
been in business long enough to see
sharp gentlemen come to grief in spite
of their funny work. I don't believe
a man'il come to ally more harm
by
believing people mean N11 by
than he Would by working on the other
tack.."sea in him boyt" said lied, slapping
On the back. "You stick to that and
you'll get It satisfaction Dnt �t t that
that
money couldn't buy yo
thing, you'd never get a cent out of
me in this world it cams awl were
teeoti
these smooth young
sire cut, on, for all I may seem easy,
3ie man that does me a trick has a
Cbanea for bad Ureic, and you can bet
on that,"
"Lord, I believe youi" replies Lettis,
taking in the dinre1ueioner of WS ne+lt
friend. "Will, goodby for the isresettt,
Bauiuder's. 1I'hatk you. for th0 din-
utting the
Makes Red Blood
AND GOOD HEALTH
What Dr. Chases Nerve rood does is to
increase the number of red corpuscles in the
blood and thereby make the blood redder and
sicker in the elements which buildup new cells
and tissues td replace those wasted by disease
and in the process of living.
By use of this great restorative yeu lift your.
self from the low level of health which leaves
you an easy prey to every ill wind diet blows
for with thitl, watery blood you catch cold
easily and ore an easy victim for centuthptioa
and contagious diseased.
Dr.
A. W. Chase's
,
Nerve Food
By the building trap process, cures anaemia',
sleeplessness, headaches, indigestion, weakness,
fainting spent and ell diseases of the tlerves.
50 cents a box, at all dealer's or Edmonton,
Botts & Co.. Totoato.
Mr's. Geo. Crook, Welland, Ont., writes t
died fee ngr head suffered
terrible with weakness
and became greatly etnscial'ed. My doctor
could not help me, so 1 began the use of Dr.
Chao Nerve Food and sit bares made rite
' sound and well. law feel inter than 1 have
felt telt Werra', y .. .
dt
aerate rtp the fate+ vas clone.
who have adopted motherhood as a pro•
tessioil, it would seem that she is right
EAST WAWANOSI1.
John Wilson died of consumption on
Monday week. He was in his 30th
year.
BIRTHS
Holmes.—In Wingham, on the 17th
inet , the wife of Mr. Bennett Holmes;
a son.
Walker.—In Tnrnberry, on the 14th
inst., the wife of Mr. Gao. Walker; a
SOB.
Robinson.—In East Wawanosh, on the
17th inet., the wife of Mr. Wm, Retain -
son; a daughter.
DEATHS.
ileac„
3 ease
,Tres Planting On The Prairies.
Seven years ago when the Hon, sir.
SiftOtt was minister of the interior, a
eolioy was adopted having for its ob-
ject the encouragement of tree planting
by farmers on the Canadian prairies.
Arrangements Ware made to supply
forest nursery stook to those who
wonld undertake to comply with the
conditions laid down as to planting
the trees and Care of the same after
rietting out, In the first year only
Sfty.four applioattons were received
and the number of trees 'planted was
lees than 59,000. For the present year
3,206 applications were sant in, and
neatly 2,000,000 trees distributed, The
total manlier so far as set out is up.
Wards Of 11,000,000, sled many Of the
trees of the earl -let planting are now
sixteen to eighteen feet in height.
It is impossible to eetitnate the
talus of this work to people lieing in
the West, It Means a long stride in
the way of providing prOteotiOn against,
the severe etarms whieh at times
sweep over the prairies, anal dls0 116
furnishing the basis Of a 1utttra tiaib5t
supply,
I'm going a.otint with i.ott1.4 1 ut::n;
to ride a I:,tl'sc' 1{:at\v :+a;: ¶t t
got a real live
No? \Voll 1";1
lady that deals the turd' 1'1: 1 et
'What that woman doesn't he " . n'
what's going on to this !Icy ,t i,.• a.'"t
into I1ts 4tr Ilei .t's 1:4'li
er get `
ftwayl" i3Oc 11:t�ttl.t•1"'
Salle be to
NERvoU IS DEBILITY
OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and make n man of
you, L', blotches its influence ers the Sup he nerves become strong blood guasasteed el , so th t
all
pimples, L.oychcs nn car; the eyes become bright,
facefull and bashfulnessarenvg and despondency the t1y,tpp'•
face full and clear, enera;y returns to the hotly, the moral, physicaland mental
various are orgalis 1 ee o nes': all aril manly , You feel yol urself a man and know system. nab
various a nu)
mar-
riage f chart be Don't let quacksitar ill the
fakirs rob
bdy to cf yotirthard-earnedadollars.
nd
Erse of charge.
CV' NO NAMES USED \vITTItt1;2 WRITTEN CONSENT.
THREATENED WITH -PARALYSIS.
Peter E. Summers, oft Kalamazoo, Mich., �p
relates his experience:
Ywastroubled with Nervous Debility
for many years I lay it to indiscretion
and excesses in early youth. became
1--oprnotadicare
worked or didn't
everybody
who looked at me guessed my secret.,
Imaginative dreams at night ~weakene
me—my back ached, had pains in the
back of my head, hands find feet were
cold, tired in the morning, poorappetr
angers were shaky, t
loose memory poor, etc. Numbness in
the tlit„crs set In and the doctor told me
he faired paralysis, I tool: al first-class
medicines and tried many -/-,
;C•• ?: c physicians. 'wore an electric belt for
tOht enE reem. three months. went to Mt. ClemensMr Arun Trip, vMrt+Y
tar baths. but received little benefit. While
all a i Clemens I was induced o nein raiDrs.
I commenr it Kennedy,
e NewrMethoe Treatment
e going
all faith 1' doctors. life. LTh n mh >
ani saved ne rife. a improvement waslikemysicall coned fee
through the nerves. I was cured mentally and physically. y 1 have sent them many
patients ant will continue to do so.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
We!teat Andcure (i TBLDDEpESnsI
AN) URINARY COMPLAINTS,KDNEYAND ARD SSSadn
ryi„tuo. veculiarto Mem
coNSuLTATiON )FREE. BOOKS FI t. if unable to call write for a tluestMn
Blank for Horne Treatment.NE
DRs,KEt1NE0Y&KtOYtClt.
Cor. Michigan Avt., and Griswold St., Detroit, M