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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-10-01, Page 1te THE WINGIIAIK TIMES, OCTOBER 1, 190# Large or small sums may be • deposited or withdrawn as desired. ,r• WE WANT TO HAND YOU OUR INTERESTING FREE .BOOK About Qualifying Yourself for a Successful Career. To learn the folly of entering t:businessa life" without a ,'business educations'- read our Free Catalogue: Why desirable to oecure this "business °ducat ��t�? •.'f; tion ! at Forest City Bustn°so College - read Catalogue. Why the big moroentila houses prefer F, C..$. C. greduetea-read Catalogue. This FREE BOOK explainsin detail our Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting Courson: Tells why F. C. B. C. methods of {odd Instruction aro superior: Shows value of Bustneso Educators' Asl owlet/on Diplom.! Just send your ramo S" u and address -- Catalogue r will reach you promptly! 1' Students ' t� Admitted Any Time Special Openings- Anat. and ,/stn. The Forest City Business & Shorthand College London. Ontario. J! WI Wootervoln J: W! Westervelt; Jr; C!A: Principal' VIoe.Prinoipal! THE PRIM WINNERS (Continued from page 2.) Iserd; floral design for indoor deoorse tion, Mrs, Burwash; basket of annuals, R. Soott & Son, Mrs.. Burwash; tabic boquet, Mrs. Burwash, Mra. Tamlyn; hand bequet (hardy plants) Mrs. Tam- lyn, Mrs. Burwash; hand bogaet (tender planta) Mra. Burwash, Mrs. Tamlyn; single white geranium, Mrs. Burwash; double white geranium, Mrs. Burwash; double soarlet geranium, Mrs. Bnrwash, Arch: Patterson; other single geranium, Mre. Burwash; other double geranium, Arch, Patterson, Mra. Burwash; begonia in bloom, E. W. Oraia, Mrs. Burwash; fuchsia in bloom, Arch. Patterson, Mra. Burwash; oollection ferns, Mrs. Bur - wash; hothouse plants, Mrs, Burwash; foliage planta, Mrs. Burwash, C. B. Wilkinson. LADIES' WORE. Applique, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mary Stuart; fanny apron, Mra. Tamlyn, Mrs. L. A. Brown; kitchen apron, Mre. L. A. Brown, E. W. Orvis; braiding, Mary Stuart, Mrs, Jos. Pugh; button holes, Mra. W. McKenzie, Miss Livingston; fancy smoking cap, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Tamlyn; case for gloves, etc., Miss Livingston, Mrs, Hanson; table centre piece, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Hanson; crocheted counterpane, Mary Stuart, Mrs. Joe. Pugh; knitted counterpane, Mary Stuart, Mrs. Tamlyn; silk orooheting, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Pugh; R e none Poisons PRODA THE SYSTEM there aro three ways and three only, by which the human body can be rid of poisonous, waste matter --the bowels, the kidneys and the skin. it is only when the bowels becerite sluggish and constipated that slim Itidneys play out as a malt of the excessive work thrown upon there. Nocv, there is only one medical treatment that fully realizes this condition of affairs, )re A. W. Chase's -a n :ym fiver Pills Pm: they regulate the bowels es well as the kidneys, and thereby remove the cause of trouble and cum the most complicated cases. You can scarcely find a case of kidney disease hich did not begin with liver and bowel dis- orders, and tvhich could therefore have been prevented by, this ;'eat prescription of the famous Receipt Soot, author, One pill a doze, 25 cents a bort, at all dealers or Edman, ton, bates A: Co., Toronto. Mra. R. rlorrew, Beate/nit/go, Out, writes: "For stvoral years 1 was troubled with constipation and severe headaches. Dr. Chase's > ichipp aver Pills freed me of these ailments e td imptovttl my health in a emend way, 1 always teeomniend them' DOMINION BANK HEAD OFYK%h; ; TORONTO. Capital paid up, $8,016,000 Reserve pend and lodirided profits $5,291,000 Tool Assets, over 48,000,00ii WINCBAM BRANCH. Powers' Notes disoouuted, Drafts Hold on all points in Canada. she United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT --Interest allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards, and added to principal quarterly -end of March, June, September and Deoem- ber each year. D. T. HEPBURI4, Manager R. Vanstone, Solicitor.. lyn; man's coarse shirt, Mrs. MuKenzle, Mra. Tamlyn; embroidered shirt waist; Mrs. Hanson, Mrs, Brown; shopping bag, Mrs. Tamlyn; pair elippera, Mrs. Brown, E. W, Orvis; ,',lumber, rug, Mrs. Tamlyn, Geo, Bryce; embroidered sofa pillow, Miss Liriogston, Mary Stuart; needle work sofa pi,low, Miss Living- ston, Mrs. Tamlyn; any other sofa pil- low, Mrs, Hanson, Jas. Menzies; pair man's sex, Mra. McKenzie, Mrs. Tam- lyn; pair women's stockings, Mre. Mo - Kenzie, Mara Stuart; tatting, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Pugh; tea coey, Miss Livingston, Mrs, Tamlyn; toilet mats, Frank Anderson, .Mrs. Brown; drawn work tray cloth, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Pugh; embroidered tray cloth, 31ra. Pugh, V. Rettinger; lady's underwear, Mary Stuart, Mrs. MoKenzie; w hi i.k holder, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs, Tamlyn; wood carving, Mrs. Bugg; fancy work- bag, Mrs, Tamlyn, Mrs. Bugg; yarn. Mra, Pugh; collection of lady 'a work, Mrs. Hanson, Mra. Brown. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Pencil drawing, Allen Reid, Beatrice Jehuston, SCHOOL CHILDREN'S COMPETITION, Second book, Frances Lookridge, Third book, Beatrice Johnston, Myrtle Lookridge. wool crocheting, Mrs. Browu. Mrs Tamlyn; dresser cover, Mrs. Brown, Mra. Bugg; darning, Mrs. McKenzie, Mary Stuart; doylies, Eire Hanson, Mary Stuart; hand.niade mantle drape, Miss Livingatou, Mrs. Brown ; drawn work, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. McKenzie; child's fancy dress, Mrs McKenzie; girl's cotton dress, Mrs. McKenzie, E W. Orvie; delph embroidery, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs, Brown; eyelet embroidery, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs, Tamlyn ; jewel embroidery, Mrs, Bugg, Mr's, Brown; Mt, Melliok embroidery, M.s, Hanson, Mrs. Brown; rower embroidery, Miss Livingston,Mrs, Tamlyn ; embroidery on cotton, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, McKenzie; embroidery on Bilk, Mary Stuart, Mrs. Tamlyn; dressmaking embroidery, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Tamlyn; etohing, Mary Stuart, E. W. Orvie; novelty fatecy work, Mrs, Hanson, Mary Stuart; fasoinator, Mra. Tamlyn, Mrs. Brown; drawn work five o'olook tea oloth, Mrs. Jos, Pugh, Mrs. Tamlyn; embroidered five o'olook tea cloth, Mrs. 'Tamlyn, Mary Stewart; lace work five o'clock tea cloth, Mrs, Brown, Mrs. Hanson; footstool, Mary Stuart, Mrs Pngh; pair hand made gloves, Mrs. McKenzie, Jas. Menzte; hand made handkerohiefs, Mary Stuart, .Mrs, Tamlyn; head rest, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bugg; fancy knitting, Mary Stuart, Mrs. Mcltetzie; batten - burg lane, Mies Livingston, Mrs, Hanson; brazilien point lace, Mrs. Henson, Mrs Taitilyn; duchess lace, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brown; honiton lace, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs• Hanson; teneriffe laoe, Mrs. Tamlyn, Geo. Bryce; laundry bag, Mra. Hanson, Mra. Brown; hooked rag mat, Geo. Bryce, E. W. Orvis; wool door mat, Mrs. I3aneou, Mary Stuart; table mats, Mary Stuart, bars. Brown; 'pair man's hand made mitts, airs. MoKenzie, Mary Stuart; pair women's hand made mitts, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. MoEenzie; netting, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Tamlyn; outline work, Mary Stuart, Mrs. Mo. Kenzie; patoh on bid garment, Mrs. McKenzie; band made panel, Jas. Menzies, Mrs. Tamlyn; photo frame, Mary Stuart, Mre. Tamlyn; embroid- ered pillow shams, Mary Stuart; any other pillow shams, Mrs. Brown, Mary Stuart; pin cushion, Mise Livingston, Mrs. Pngh; purse or handbag, Mra. Hanson, Mrs, 'Tamlyn; leather pyre. graph', Mrs. Hansen, V. Hettinger; wood pyrography, biro. Ranson, Mrs. TamIy;a; crazy quilt, Mary Stuart, E. W. Orvls; patched quilt, Mrs. Orvis, Mra. Tamlyn; pieo8d cotton quilt, Z. W Edgar, Il ra, Tamlyn; pieced woollen quilt, B, W. Orvls, Mary Stuart; silk quilt, Geo. Bryce, B. W. Orvis; lady's shawl, Mrs, Tamlyn, lifts, Pugh; mane fine shirt, Mrs, McKenzie, Mrs. Tarr SPECIAL PRIZES. By J, W. King, for colts sired by " Drumburie Chief," -C. B Wilkinson, Smillie Bros., E. B. Jenkins. By J. W. King, for oolte by " Mascot" -Wm. Cruickshank lst and 2nd, Geo. McDonald 3rd. By the Society, for largest and best exhibit in horses -0. B. Wilkinson. By the Society, for four spring Dolts by any one heavy draught stallion -Colts sired by J. W. King's " Mascot." By V. Vannorman, for oolt sired by "Lord Dundee "-Peter Rutledge. By Ryrie Bros., Toronto, for Largest and best exhibit in sheep -•,•R J. Sander- By anderBy Ryrie Bros , for largest and best exhibit in pigs -James Alton. By Canadian Bank of Commerce, for largest number of prizes in ladies' work -Mrs, Tamlyn. By Canadian Bank of Commeroe, for largest number of prizes in fine arts - Mrs. Hanson. By H. B. Elliott, for largest number of prizes in dairy and provisions -E. W. Orvis, An Unscrupulous Druggist Will Try and Sell You a Sub- stitute for DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY Why? HOW BRITISH TARS DIED ABSOLUTE SECURITYI 1 C?Rltainc Carter's• A i tale Liver Nisi! The Afsust Beer Slgnntura of f 'a 1100014414000000414100004110040110 00C14/***(04100.004110.0040.604100 t Because to Dr. Fowler's" is the oldest and best known cure, having been on the market for 63 years, for DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, CRAzers, PAIN IN THE STOMACH, CHOLERA INFANTUftI, C H OL E R A MORfiuS, SUMMER COMPLAINT, SEA SICKNESS, AND ALL FLUXES 017 7HE BOWELS. When they to ly3pa on just as they h©nthe welfare of your health at heart but that of their pocket. All honest druggists will give you what you ask for. Ask for "I)r, Fowler's" and get the beat. Mrs. Thomas ,Miller, Allendale, Ont., writes:-" I suffered terribly with diarr- hoee, and asked tho druggist for something to cure it. Ile gave mea small bottle of medicine of hie own manufacture, but I got no relief from it. A friend advised me to got Dr. Dowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry and 1 was cured after taking a few doses. The genuine is 35 emits, and nianufae. tared by 'Tho T, Milburn 'Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. BRAVELY THEY WAITED FOR A WATERY GRAVE. With Prayers on Their Lips and the Ship's Bell Tolling For Chuch Ser., vice Seven Hundred British Sailors Sank on the "Glorious" Amid the Cheers of the Fleet --Bugler Sound• ed the Last Post. The "Glorious" had been steaming at full speed on a starless night, with- out light, and ,had been run down by the battle -fleet, also taking war risks. She had been, atruck on the starboard bow, and her forebridge had gone by the board, taking the captain, =a- mender and first lieutenant with it, For the moment authority was disor- ganized. But for the moment only. Then a young lieutenant, in his pyjamas, took over the command, giving his orders as calmly as if a collision in mid-At- Iantic, with a terrific sea running, was an every -day occurrence. Within a minute from the first shock, men were picking their way with lighted lamps. The watch below, quiet and orderly, was streaming up the ladders to the upper deck. Stokers were clambering up narrow hatch- ways, or patiently waiting their turn. There was nothing to be done. Water was pouring through the huge rent in the ship's side, preventing the watertight doors from being clos- ed. Collision quarters would have been useless. To jump overboard was absurd, with such a sea running. And there seemed but little chance of their comrades in other ships being able to launch boats, though they were working like demons, The men on the "Glorious" could hear the davits creaking, and the bo'suns pip- ing shrilly, but not a single human voice. Silently they stood there waiting, and silently their comrades worked. At last a young seaman -a boy, scarcely out of his teens -could stand the strain no longer. He fell out, and, leaning against the rails, began to sob. An old tar bent over and touch- ed him on the shoulder. "Buck up, matey r he said kindly. "Death's all right. And you've only got yourself to think about. I've got a wife and two kiddies -Heaven help them !" . The youngster pulled himself to- gether with a jerk. "Thanks, cockey !" he said huskily. "I'm sorry. But the country'll look after them." Suddenly a deep throated cheer rose from the fleet; a boat had suc- ceeded. usceeded. in getting away from a battle- ship, The searchlight showed the smiling face of a lieutenant in her stern as the cockleshell rose for a moment on the crest of a mountain- ous wave. Then the cheer died away in a groaning wail as the "Glorious" gave a mighty heave. Her bows were already sebmerged, and her propeller, high out of the water, was racing and whirring and vibrating through the whole ship. With the Last heave it stopped, and the • only sounds were the wind screeching through the ringing, and the waves roaring their jubilation at finding an ingress. The watch below had not yet escap- ed from between the decks; some stokers were still shut in the engine - room. The doctors were busy with the wounded, and a small party of men under a quartermaster, intent on making things ship-shape even in the face of death, were trying to secure one of the seven -ton guns. And then a bell began to toll for church. The chaplain's voice rose above -the howling of the wind. The ship gave another heave as a bugler - boy on the after -bridge began to sound the "Last Post." Up, up, up went her stern. The men standing on the decks swayed fer'ard, and a frantic shout came faintly from the officer in the boat: "Wait -wait! For Heaven's sake, wait !" The great cruiser shivered slightly, steadied herself, then, with a deep, shuddering sigh of escaping air -the regretful sigh of a gallant ship for her still more gallant crew -the stern 'of the "Glorious" disappeared be- neath the waves, with her crew still standing reverently on the decks listening to the chaplain's prayer. For one moment the wind ceased to howl, the waves to roar, and the spectators heard the last wailing notes of a bugle, and saw a small, blue -coated figure standing to atten- tion, and blowing as he had been taught on the Eastney parade. A great swirl of waters, a few fig- ures bobbing about, a tiny boat strain- ing forward. Then the swell sub- sided, the figures disappeared and only the boat remained -buffeted, beaten, and tossed about, a speck on till, mighty deep. In the space of three minutes the nation had Iost a first-class cruiser and seven hundred gallant men. And the officer in the boat risked seven- teen more lives in his effort to secure a bugler's cap, which floated gently on a wave, as a memento of the way our British tars can din. --London Answers. His Accursed Luck. The intoxicated individual who, after bumping into the same tree thirteen times, bemoaned the fact that he was lost in an impenetrable forest is no greater disgrace to snodcrn civilization than the hero of this story: A citizen of Seattle who had looked upon the wine when he was no longer sure what color it was in the course of his journey home eneountered a tree protected by an iron tree guard. Grasping the bars, he cautiously felt his way around it twice. "Curse it V' he moaned, sinking to the ground in despair, "Locked in!" CLUBBING RATES FOR 1907 - 08. es Pac-Slmita Wrapper Below, 'Vara crush and es *mar to take as sugars FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOS BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVEN. 313 CONSTIPATION ii)ll $Id.t:1W SKIL Fafl THE COM rum Off isuranulnoe Ml e1,,,Wx a oS+grune, 2.Y t;°r$s 1 IPgrely^ "F3gets,::8../r' r.,./71,-.4.0,•,7 CARTEaS 1TTLE VEf PILLS. CUP_E: SICK 1'ICAI��+C�i:, +•. trait 0' 541 R't' `5 I Pus m,Stt•r- r•rHrot ,,tt!•,•s •I !a go irtt•rttoe in th.• ,tt ,,,her n' t,••:3 ' 1 •istn i-', ,t tJ Catlada stns• ,rr, t da• t•t•u+ or tb.• •••.O .scall t,tug •healtr.,t prt•lo p tt tf in yt,+•• 'r••r tir.r. `,/tally hHHnsaoeessfully ,parertt.t aim relined into 1). perfect ,r.a.eh medical„-- Dr Wood's Norway iyrut, Solei t'r all dealers on a aarantff of eetistatthion. Pries 25 .q,r: Lady Balfour's Kindness. Lady Blanche Balfour, the mother of Mr, Balfour, was once hurrying to catch an afternoon train for her home, when she noticed a child weep- ing piteously in the street. Lady Blanche at once stopped and inquir- ed the reason of its distress and the little one sobbed out that her mother was dying and that they were all starving at home, Lady Blanche, the kindest -hearted of women, put all thoughts aside of catching her train and went instead with the child to ascertain if the story was true. It proved to be so, one of those terrible tragedies of humble fife where the dying widowed mother was troubled in death over the future of her chil- dren. Her visitor, however, reassur- ed her, and promised to care for those helpless beings left behind to ' face the battle of life. Lady Blanche kept her promise, she took an active interest in her proteges and finally started them in various useful pro- fessions. Building. Note in 1923. In order to complete the four hun- dred and tenth story of the Skyndieate building To contractors wall have to raise the sky three or four l:eet. Was Weak and flan Down WOULD VERY OFTEN FAiNT AWAY Mrs. J. H. Armstrong, Port 'rimaley, Ont., tells of her expenence'with MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS. She writes : "It is with gratitude I tell how your Heart and Nerve Pills benefitted me. "1 was very weak and run down, had headaches nearly every day and very often would faint away, in fact, my doctor said that sometime I would never come out of the faint. It was through one of your travelling agents that I was induced to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and after taking three boxes I am glad to relate it has been a number of years since I had a fainting spell and scarcely ever have a headache, Too much cannot be said in praise of Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, for in me they have effected a perfect cure." Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FARMERS 4 -I' + end anyone having live stook or other articles they wish to dispose of, should navel, Use the same for sale in the Tratb:s. Our large circulation tells and it will beetrange indeed if you do not get a customer, We man's guarantee that you will so11 because you may ask more for the article or stock than It is worth, Send your advertiseutent to the TnatVp and try this plan of disposing of your ctneb and other articles. OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements such as teachers wanted, bristness chances, mechanics wanted, articles for salt, or in fact any kind of an Witt. in any of the 'Toronto or other city papers, may be left at the TtME$ °Mee. This work will receive prompt attention and will sate people the trouble or remitting for and forwarding advertisetnents. Lowest rates will be quoted on application. Leave or send:your next work of this kind to the Ti[11JJS 0I1FICJ. Y;'i»ilitat�r IT PAYS TO r ADVERTISE IN TBE ITIMES NIONNOINNININNONNININIONININNINMONNI TIMES will receive subscriptions at the rates 1«•eJow for any of the foliovi illg publications ; Times and Daily vflobe..,... ..■,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Times and Doily Mail and Empire...... Times and Daily World..,.. .....,.,,,." Times and Toronto Daily News., Times and Torontt/ Daily Star . . ......... . . . . . . Times and Daily Advertiser ........ Times and Toronto Saturday Night ..... .. Times and Weekly Globe . ,,,.,.•, • Times and Weekly Mail and Empire e. ,... Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star. Times and 'Family Herald and Weekly Star, and premiums .., Times and Weekly Witness .......,.... ..,,..,, Times and London Free Press (weekly).,......,. Times and London Advertiser (weekly) Times and Toronto Weekly Sun. Times and World Wide...,,...,....,.,,,..,... Times and Northern Messenger. Times and Farmers' Advocate n We specially recommend our readers to subscribe to the Farmers' Advocate and Rome Magazine. Times and Farming World Times and Presbyterian Times and Westminster Times and Presbyterian and Westminster Times and Christian Guardian (Toronto) .. .., Times and Youths' Companion . , Times and Canadian Magazine (monthly) Times and Sabbath Beading, New York Times and Outdoor Canada (monthly, Toronto) Times and Michigan Farmer Times and Woman's Home Companion ,..,, Times and Country Gentleman Times and Delineator Times and Boston Cooking School Magazine Times and Green's Fruit Grower Times and Good Housekeeping Times and McCall's Magazine Times and American IIlustrated Magazine........ Times and American Boy Magazine.... Times and What to Eat Times and Business Man's Magazine Times and Cosmopolitan Times and Ladies' Home Journal Times and Saturday Evening Post Times and Suecess Times and Hoard's Dairyman Times and McClure's Magazine Times and Munsev's Magazine . ,... Times and Vick's Magazine Times and Rome Herald Times and Travel Magazine Times and Practical Farmer...........,..,.... Times and Home Journal, Toronto Times and Designer ... Times and Everybodt's ... , Times and Western Hcnle Monthly, Winnipeg...... Times and Canadian Pictorial 4.50 4,50 3,10 2.30 2 80 2 35 2 60 1 60 1,35 1 85 2.10 1. 85 1.80 1.x0 1,80 2.20 1.35 2.35 1.75 • 2 25 2.25 3.25 2.40 3.25 2.90 1.95 1 85 2.15 225 2.60 2.95 1.95 1.55 280 1.70 2 30 1 90 1 90 2.15 215 275 2,75 2,25 2 40 2.90 9,50 1.60 260 2 25 2.10 1 40 1.75 2 FO ].25 1 60 4. + + + + + 4 4. Q+ 4. + The above prices include postage an American publications to any 1 address in Canada. It the TIMES ie to be sent to an American address, add .g. 50 cents for postage, and where American publications are to be sent to American addresses a reduction will be made in price, •• We could Extend this list. If the paper or magazine yon want is not in o the list, call at ,hip office, or drop a card and we will give you pilots on the • paper yon want. We club with ell the leading newepapers and magazines. When premiums are given with any of above papers, subscribers Will • secure such premiums when ordering through vs. same as orderirg direct from publishers. • These low rates mean is considerable saving to subscribers, and are i STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE. Send remittances by postal note, post * office or express money order, addressing • • • alY WINGHAM, ONTARIO. • lAtli00000000000#000ftooaavAam.ra» e+ese reMY+t SO00•t#'t•III*MA9110 3•N$ TIMES OFFICE w -- • :a.a •a..:oy--1 ..:,,I •e.r'di w' ,.t - ?:tii'ri^: au Waft•' :k as.KENNEDi&KEN SUCCESSORS TO DrAs • Kennedy & lierd,an SPECIAL NOTICE. Owing to Dr. Iier- gan being deceased, Dr. I. D. Kennedy, Medical Director, has associated with him Dr.KennedyJr. who has been with the firm for several years, so hereafter business will Con- ducted under the name of eSKENNEDYY NERVOUS DEBILITY Thousands of young and middle saes men art annually swept 1 to a premature grave through RARZY INDISCRETIONS, EXCESSES AND BLOOD DISEASES. If you have any of the following symptoms consult us before it is too late. Are you nerv8us and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before tate eves, with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irrita- ble. palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and loses, sedi- iment in urine, pimples on the face, eyes sunken. hollow cheeks careworn expression. poor memory. lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings. restless nights, chat+ge- able moods, rt'cak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair Ioose. sore throat,ete. BLOODBLOOD POISONS Iilooti P4fsont Ll are tht mosf prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victim, and unless entirely eradicated from the system may affect the future generation. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms-•otJR NWIV METtIOD cures them. OUR NEW ME'T'HOD TREATMENT alone can cure you, yid mdlcea man of you, Under its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches, and ulcers disappear. the nerves become strong as steel, so thattier- vousness, bashfulness and despondency vanish, the eye becomes bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical, and vital systems are invig- orated; all drains cease• -•no more vital waste from the system. Dent let quacks end fakirs rob you of your bard earned dollars. Wel will curs you tar no *aye RA D E, R No tnCtter'te1i %5s treated y4u, ,arise for nn *ones, opinion 72rce C. Gr of t h#rge, ItOOSS Inti;$-"Tbt Golden MonitOt" (Illustrated) tluestiert List for Homo Trestms$t Sont an Roquette DRS.KENtIEDY&KENP4tJY Cor.. Michigan Aver and Griswold St, OETROI ', MICH