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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-06-01, Page 7• 'l .Arai' A. ‘l ':' . , ,, ' , NE 1, 1894, 7r�� �1f, r=A' n ? PAPE. A T ���U 'Mine W. an lit1TattiLseutent. varies wstU. I t TEE, 110 i,i I T]LY^ 1:� AP.11;;1b, circumstances.generalc Betal it tlay be irlaeadsni�es ABOUT 0011) iS�l'OPAGE, 1� -» noltr•cenient is of like value to the putt- l ing upofapronlfuentsi -n the erection of . JOHN- GIL.MaR SPEED WRITES OF 1T3 'ONS OF THEM SETS FORTH ITS FIELD a,ttritcttve premises or the occupation of a I AND MISSION. govt. stand. it would not pay a peanut F-VE,RYDAY APPLICATION. dealer to occupy premises or a situation I- A Cun'prahentiv" Iaevlest: of the Entire such ale would:be necessary for the dry'The I'reset'vation of Food ites#Itese to a goods inerelilint; anti just so one line of Ground -Tho city 'ewer and. Its Wvrk business will liot get as good a return Sciencere#.principle Which IsNow 'song .-Tho £lttltltld'inentltt'Y }vorlc of t#te JoRt:- from extensive ads trtising as another; or Extended In 1\ovet Directions -4n A.rtl- lin amount of advertising that would be Hale or smaller Towns. good business for one Arm would he ex- eio of vainablo Interest, travagallton the part of another. 'tweet Cold storage of perishable meats, pool - As every one knows, it is the business be evident, however,that if it is an as- try, fiish, fruits and vegetables has been. •of a newspaper to collect and distribute sistence to bnsi "esti to hangout a sigh, to practiced in primitive ways since the news, If this statement covered the have suitable premises, cr. to oceupl" It beginning of civilization, But the de - case there would bo no occasion for the good position it cannot be less an assist- ' velopment of cold storage to such ro- •existence of any but the city paper, tame to keep the business prominently be- 0 portions that it lues had a - vast effect rwhicli, by reason of the supporting fore the eyes of present or prospective 'upon the counlrerce of the world has all 'power of the thousands, hundreds of thousands or millions of people within costumers by means of an advertisement been within very recent years, `the range of its influence -which is not in the newspaper, Cf course the value The stomp by the ancients of food in only the city in which it is published of the newspaper as. an advertising meth- caves and the suspension of butter and but the towns and country districts um depends greatly upon whether or not meat by our grantlfetliers in deep wells 'transacting business with it and the people whom it is desired to reach were both in their way effective, but therefore interested. • in its affairs, as react it, upon the number of readers, those le storage gels are a fax cry, incited, the city is interested in tilt affairs of whether t1#ev read it with interest or not, from the storage of thousands of tons of those with whorl it deals -is enabled to and upon the methods in which the ad- perishable things inthegreatwar warehouses give incomparably more news for less vertisexnentl aro displayed. Given the constructed for the purpose in every money'than the paper which, not having favorable 1 a dd there ce �nat be f the y of er mention- W.V. so large a field, and therefore a smallerany her insane of There is a difference between cold. support, cannot avail itself oft e'. same br using a business to the favorable at. storage and freezing' storage. The hat- sppormoans of collecting news or tendon of the public equal to thenews- ter is for meats anti fish and generally wholesale e labor saving sof colt es which allow paimr, for the money which it costs. Es- the great butchers do their own freezing, ts i 'the reproduction of that news at the such as this, is is where case ew settlers! are to the consumerriet and in s or to cars e the snd teamers lowest passible cost. comm in and new businesses are being with refrigerator storage compartmentsi But just as the news of one city and established. The day when every one for shipment abroad. The , freezing its surroundings is not what chiefly knew every one else, and $eople knew storage places should have a tempera- , interests another city of like size with more about each other's business than tura of something like ten degrees above its surrounndings or h eh therefore Tap- they did about their own is gone, and the zero, but it is likely that more frequent• ;ports a business man is compelled either to ad- ly than not the temperature rises to so the news that is furnished by the vertise through the newspaper, or take more than ten degrees higher than this ,city paper is not the news that the some more expensive meaof keeping in the refrigerator cars and steamship. :resident of a country town chiefly wishes his business in the public eye. The By the use of ice alone it is difficult to ;-to'Bear. It is of greater and more value of newspaper advertising de- get and maintain a low temperature. ,immediate importance to him to know pends more upon the value of the me- Where it is done successfully the chemi- ,.eyen the minor events that are occur- dium used and the method in which. the cal ice machines with powerful engines ring in his own neighborhood than to advertisement is handled than upon its are employed. know those that occur in the far of a -Cicity, or oilier country place. Tliisnews otos' cost; for money may be thrown , These devices for freezing and trans- can notget in the city away in advertising as easily as in any- ,porting meat .;neat distances while y paper, and thing else, -Edmonton Bulletin. frozen have worked wonderful changes the necessity foe its supply is the cause • 1 in many crowded?parts of the world. of the existence of the country news- MILITARY BALLOONS. The bulk of the English people -great paper. . To supply the news of the ' . . meat eaters by the way -are supplied 'locality fully and fairly is the business The Handling of Air Machines in the Field with pleat and mitten killed in Ana - 1 of the country paper and if it does that iris Been Mic:h,Iutpt'oved. , trans, and the PouStun 1•s even in what i citygives paper good value alfor its cost e amount Balloon and wagon have formed a are called the black coanties secure this 4. of news given and the tmportane i Junction and are ready to start with the cofouldnl'd at t compete wit'. s so sniall t. Tl native as had tr000f the events noted are not nearly balloon s. anging to itoes s tailhe , wagon, while the the t- a serious effect on English agriculture, so great. It would be as un- tendant sappers on each; side keepit but as it is undoubtedly for the benefit f reasonable to ash: from a country paper 'steady. rine train moves along at a of the great majority of thu people no � he is fottn lof in reading paper for matter ews the goocl'round pace, 0asily keeping alp with one has any right tc co ilplain of the in - same Alice as it woitlti bete expect nails or even passing the infantry, and 1nakes E anions def ices anti'the tar -reaching ex- P for the particular spot at which it has perienc:es that have'hnought such things to be made at the blacksmith shop as been determined to commence balloon- to pass, Without i`hese supplies from cheaply its they are turned out at the .lug operations, which is usually on. the Australiiu very nnatiy English families .factory. Iron work that can be made at a top of a good high hill• would have to dao sslithout meat from. one t than in ea U]a blacksmith shomuch inoreut some I An ascent is an easy enough matter and Year's end to another. kinds of work must be done ate the is soon accomplished. The balloon is se- By the use or moil storage many mil- curely fixed to the end of the wire rope lions of dollars ate:, saved every year to ' i blacksmiths shop and the necessity for and the two men who are to ascend take the consumers of i food in the Unitech that work is such as to warrant the pay- their,places. At file word of command States. And a like1aniount, whatever it anent of prices far higher than world be the men who have been holdin r down may be, is saved al o to the producers. paid for a like amount of factory the car let go and up .shoats the balloon, Cold storage, therfore, has what the work But a , newspaper has tounwinding the rope as it rises, and al- mechanicians calla double back action, perform other work than merely ' lowed sometimes to ascend to"a height and, like it, '"blessGth . him that gives furnish • news, It is expected to ' of 1 000 feet. And suppose the Officer and him that takes' Before there were hold opinions and to advance arguments receives• instructions to move the posi- cold storagw e aren uses in the cities, in support of those opinions. Its opinions tion of the balloon, ,,is it necessary to towns and villageis such products. as and arguments are expected to bear di- haul it down? Not a bit of it, A Minn eggs. butter, fruits and vegetables would rectly on the welfare of the locality• in is placed at the end of the wagon who be so low in price at some periods of the which it is published. In this depart- carefully guides the connecting rope, so year 'that it scarcepaid to take them . went the greater value of the locai paper that it cannot get entangled or run risk to market, and cit,; other periods they to its locality as compared with the valueof g away goes the on, 'would be so high tat they were almost ' of the city paper to the same locality can so mein cut, and a out of the reach t of the persons not be clearly seen. No doubt if the cit and down it s trot across fields and elf F 3' and down hills, until the balloon itself lucky in the posseslsion of ion"* and bed'well- ,i paper could be induced to advocate the is a long distance from its original sta-, filled pocket -boo. This resulted' n interests of any single one of the outlying tion. Next, suppose that it is necessary an almost sinful 'este and a most seri- towns in range of its influence it could do to lower the balloon, it is needful to ons loss to the prour cels. Every par- -more good than the local paper published wind in all the wire rope that has been title of this waste was also a loss to the there ;paper`is could blishedtis for.otsvhat the city It is expected The balloon aid out from thbrreel h Nosearth int, consumers. ouses have chnun ed all t he lthisorage ware - to pay chief attention to the interests is brought to earth in a 1 1 r much more expeditious Manner. When the col l storage warehouses of the city, and if it deals with outlying A long, stout pale, in the middle of were first introdt: tact the ice -which, made '.places at all it is expeetet by its chief which is a pulley wheel, is laid across the low temperate -ire was kept in the :;patrona to do so only from the interests the rope. Half a dozen men seize the cellar, and the cdld stir was pumped to -of the city of its publication. If the ole and run it alou the rope,and their the other floors. t This involved expense .people of any locality want their inter -weight soon brings the balloodown to and the results were not entirely satis- ',sesta to be pushed through the press it the ground. Passengers can then be factory. Practical experiments cleanon- must be by papers devoted solely to their carried on, and then the men run the orated that the ice could. be kept in the • interests -or in other words by papers ' pole back and upshoots the balloon top of a Warehouse and the cold air car - i which they support. The value of the again many hundrds of feet into the ±Listed at once more cheaply and Bads - country paper to its subscribers is not to air, without having }leen away from its factorily. This is themethod now gen- be reckoned by.a comparison of cost with exalted position more than a few min- erally employed except where the ice - I'city papers, but by considering whether utes. making machine principle is used, and it fulfills its mission of gathering local But it is not necessary to`' lower the pipes similar to steam pipes are news and advocating local interests satis- balloon in this or any other way. when- run around the various roams. factorily, ' 1 ever it is required that messages should The temperature of cold storage rooms 4 If' the paper of an ordinary country be exchanged between those below and is maintained at from 1:34 to, 40 degrees, 1 '7' town has a clearly defined and useful i those above. There are various contra- and here eggs. butter, cheese, fruits'and field in which it gives Value for its cost, 1 vances for doing this. Sometimes, for vegetables are kept 'fresh .an astoL.ieh- istoich more so has the parer published instance, a wire is attached, through . ingrly long time. The parts of any • in a pioneer, town; one wnose growth, I which messages can be sent to .a tele- b carefully used as a cold storage ncekera if not its very existence, depends upon phone. Another plan is to send mss- carefully insulated11tosoa as at once,keep its being kept prominently and favor- 1 sages down 'the wire cable. A little cut heat and too great cold. ably before the public. It is ' far more wire hook is fastened around the cable " was ilifilctilt in the early stagger ' than ordinarily important that its news I and the letter or paper, weighed down of cold stordge development a to thloLt it willmbehw°d©l'e`nt d, understoodch ; nrith a small sandbag, is sent fluttering 'eggs did not spoil gs n `aha ortli ldr sense, 5down. The human voice, it may alsob y and believed, and that its interests will be added, can be heard both from a that is, they did not ro ut they Be- be advocated with a single eye to its ! considerable height' and depth, so that came musty and erF r from pleasant . ' welfare and with all. possible ability ' verbntl communication is not difficult if to those of acutely 111 trial taste. Eggs i and vigor. The newspaper of a there is no wind. -New York Times. are usually pee ted' in kiln -dried straw, town is its _•outward manifestation, It and it was lion that the moisture in is what those who have not seen the vomica the Bride of the, Sen. the cold u3r that circulated in the ,tor, place will judge it by and will forin r ancient nn and iris sought out this very dry straw From the K c annual ceremony of incl talc there.'This their lin cessions of it Ervin. • If it is Staid .0 s was what lna8e t bright, newsy and vigorous it will throwing a ring into the sea by the doge. the eggs musty. rib" prevent this the air create a favorable impressiotl and out- In the year 1177 it is said that the pope in egg; storage places is kept as free as ,tsiclers ratty gift up the town and country • of Rome presented to the doge of Venice possible froth moisture. as better that they look and will have oring. n thorny over the sea, and marry her Cold storage has also been recently confidence in thein accordingly.used for the suppression of troths and ;. every year, you and your successors 'for• . So much as to the value of a news- ever. in order that all may, know she is mise ief withitfurs, vermin valuable play the :paper to the community at largo. Its under your jurisdiction and that 7 11)» iiiat and smelling !year- va1ue to subscribers need not be dwelt Have plced her in .your dominion, as ing' materials Tho mad smelling ellen'- uvpo . as that is to a gratextent self h a wife under the dominion of mothstla that so perlreate twearili keep e d Every personwants to hear her husband, . Hence arose the y p g , '4tho news.ould knot is to its I serest that aroti d I strange custom of " wedding the gr eablord Odor t it , passes1samway. A re the cold pini. To rind tats out men ether ci Athletic. ,When the yearly wed temperature, however, liar no such bad ' 'shops, tones and hotels, menor el er ines ding day .came around, Venice kept effect, and it is quite the lrtoper thing tlo' anniversary in the most festive now to hanga one's sealskin coat in a and miles • to each others houses robes. All her officers and wealthy p and spend hours in discussing a tenth citizens might be seen sitting in their refrigerator, apart of the interesting items • they ouclolas each. boat. and its Deco rant But he cold storage principle within �wouid find in each issue of a well con- i} a Eery veers is likely to be extended fstrivingmade all'n It f very to others 1 wee h o ducted local palter; Which would. not oc. adornment. The gondolas fortnet iia tnut:lu further. I11`'the cities we get gas, electricity and ani front 11 .cu 'tan mfnutas to read. The cif a stat f o i latus in the - whpo reads end keops posted has ea man atoc�asioce'rtathhe parte leadof ing, and . street yWhy should ht not also get ',advantage over the man who does not,. , cession 1L well-known and. oft -repeat- swile air, so that we might not only p1e- While the value of It subscription is ed formula was recited, claiming for ke.rt o the perishable h..,tldi rood every o1111- 'alinlost Seil:•eviclent, in bulk of paper if over kook er has oto Rud in 'tr:11 t of rat- . p p Venice authority the sea; the tin• nothing else, the value of newspaper ad. 'Mercado ring was then dropped into e i .., a in a is, but so tut,! ill the Mat• irertfsillg fa not so clear. To lil�Lnybnsi• h d the marriage WAS con. Ott pt"rams we ran regulate the tetpall the de t lI uta ii' e of our rooms, :fins i Met men it sew.,tlt like payin flak money std real complete. The Venice of ,the attire snot at all f-. ti n to keep armada their'bl11 i d�,-ss ' a thing of the past, and "the. imorac•ti< tbslifttte:diat woeingstatiuns it `fit to l ' +a ` r " p r 'i .K.1 been obsolete. be eel; tdxr far apart. It multi estetai111; be a great blessing to the busy. men %vho ta in the coannot iol an dtheummer pleaasantek places tout ltatare sea. o a'�o'd have to roomountains sol°ool andby iithe a d- Bulmer that refreshing sleep comes of its own accord is a boon toward which we can look in quite reasonable expecta- tion. Our great grandfathers would think that lite was oewilderingly com- plex now without any further iluprova menus could they pass but a day orso with us, But we get used to an unievation 114 a week, and in a month or two count It as a necessity. ,5 '0, therefore, we beckon with hospitality the approach of the era of cold air on tap and feel sure teat us coming will make this very Interesting world even a pleasanter 13AD BLoogi e-CAIjSES Boils, Pimplesy Blotches, Ulcers'' Sores, Scrofula looSkia ■ CUBES Hist B -A e than it now iJh *wad, in. Buffalo Express. EDISON'S KiNETE$CQPE. Lite Perfects the Machine and Photographs Saudow. The strongest man on earth, to quote the play bills, and the greatest inventor of the age met recently at Menlo Park, Now Jersey. The meeting was an in- teresting one, and tilb giant of brain and the giant of muscle found much to ad- mire in each other. Sandow marvelled at E:lison's inventiq°ns, and the Wizard gazed longingly and enviously at the prodigious xnusclestof the strong man. The latest development of Edison's, genius in the line of photography, on which he has been !working for the past five years, the kinetoscope, was prac- tically completed at few days ago, and in casting about for ti unique subject for the first photograph by the new process Edison diose Sandc3w as the most fitting and strikipg chataeter. The main principle of the kinetoscope, as is already knownn, consists in the tak- ma, mien. o ing of a great number of impressions by a camera in a limited space of dine, Dna sins. -I was cove: thus obtaining a co;xtinuous photograph a doctor trii d date en rE of the entire motion of the objector per- cess until one Sunda I w TER. d with pimples and tting no relief from uedies without sue. s given of a bottli 0o t ars nes of which sent Il to in about time can be detected between the inn ] i(8 is tl e tit. nse,andel can highlyre om pression recorded, and the series of pit- mend it to all, tures becomes in elect but one picture. 1 • FRED. OAIITER., Haney, B. O. Theisproceeding to the studio Edison can answer for the trqth of the above. and Saudow walked arm in arm: The T. O. CHRISTIAN, Haney, B. 0. •studio is a buildiug hpart from the fac- tory. 'It is so constructed as to move with the sun, so :that the luminary •— which shines through an aperture about twenty feet in width will always shine directly ou the object or person being JO EPI1 CDw,te, photographed, the object being to get a e - perfect focus. . The building as it turas Cisnx Urir Div. Cc , rolls like a ship, being erected on a sort ; of pivot. The walls, floor and eeililtg of the �1i7Ci I0 studio are black. The machine for ! ISSUER OF '12.0 taking pictures consists of a large , square box, about four feet by three. i Courin3s*.oxi n x r°H. C. 1., Bea. tee The slide, however, is different from the Ri:oxErEu T pxr. ordinary, as it is revolving. Back of , t the spring is a sensitive gelatine plate iii the form of a band that runs on two rollers. The rollers are revolved rapid- ly by electricity. 1 Forty si;t pictures; are taken in one • second. and the eXposure lasts twenty seconds -the length of time required to unrgll the band. The camera is kept behind a curtain son. J. photographs follow each other of Burdock Blood Bitters bythe in such rapid succession that no lapse of the sores werey one week (Joeic.t.l4li l ltd••A,.t, . '.'IDEA i'r1151+f:a Trld114 arra-e 50.1 ..et. I t 1. )..iron 4 ; ISM 1v ;NAM*. • A. t, • ••-- •..,For Tolnera .........f ;O a, AA 1:••ip o •, x4n.p,n :..Ula in . ('•ni 'r, raAntei• , . , 1:40 p, is '• 10.,0 'TR• 177 .t r "F'"' ., - -"r TIME TABLE.--^^---- Aµrtvr, A'r Wt..miA., 6SAdi* :l\gil/4x to. i"..,on:,oton,Qurllilt,Tercutu..ac e:«a.p p� 11:.0 ," ." , 11•2o ." IU:bn ptat. �, "• "• u14p,#L •, nt. untied Mr glom dime 1i.20s in 13:37 1). at. "for lib...mice &a7 p,0.e3 xis to De p. ii un. a, n.. London, Clinton. Sc., *#.40 •• 3:1:1p. 0/, •• .. TNL'trinNi1 Rooks, Patu.pldpta, Postern, Oil lie.uts, Clienlare, .ve., ten., tact tare it, tate best nt, and on short - notice. Apply or address 1 it 1::1.1.10:17. .'lush (Ittice, W- ii hnni BANK ©1 ON WIN GIIADel. Capital, fl,%afl,i±UU Best, 13650,000. President -,,uta w0Asr. 1t.,t•Fhesidunt-A. G. %ima . ZIP D •ri•()a0 '• 1'N P110M'ereCid.., It41011, ‘A'xi 0gtetnn, 111 1', A. T • afar, A. 0. l.rs (eat/111o). ticu.hder—t t. TURNtiGL1.• a,:vinp:s ours. 10 to 3; mantels) a, 10 to 1. Deposita ar ui .,1,0 t.paares rert.heu and indureak tlictt exi. ig eaial sepog'ts ,.1"n. rersivtel at current rata. o1 il.tett.wt. _ Drafts 01. • ;rest • intain 4,nd 1111. L;nitt,d mates. bought ami so,u 1, B. WILLION, AGENT. E. L. DICKINgON, Solicits r. 13 A F E 1.11. Ylt;ul.y, A.Cehl LI(1nNSFIS p-4 When 111(1,) was sae:;, %% c:t,u 1ter t 7srorn.. 8 ISTOL,'S; BUG R-•CO4i.EI. in complete darkness, and when the t1 +ion 4119 Wr••' a CbI.4,.'..o crie.: f.•: :-.''it:C.1:t, - person is ready to be photographed the when sato t•eoaar: 3.;.•<, r::o e::. ,.1 , t .. -:.):•'1., curtain is drawn aside. the camera push- Wt'hens::u:.:..,C'tu.:rr .ec.;t.;'....,- .. ..,a.i.-. :L,LS ed forward on rollers and the exposure - ...- .• 1 -------- takes place. t ! pr The. opening in the camera is but three A . P� I1£ inches in width and the pictures are an • i a - inch square, though the inventor says -_ ^_ he will be able to ,take pictures of a larger size soon. >r. r.ii4SlCdLai�ili,.i s5tn1 w showed his eight well-known , j• muscles,hostho tobe(onvi the.*°muscles, These hacl: to bt clone withinEAK;HERVOUSAD.:1S,EASED. twenty seconds„the time of the exposure, 4 :,EN so it necessitated some practise before - v Thousandsaf Young and Middle Aped Nein are annually sweptlto a prey e urs grave hand. • through ear y i discretion and later excesses. Self abuse and ($bnstitati anal Blood Diseases have ruined and wrecked too life of many a promising yecing man.. Have you The plates sectored were declared per- any of the fo lowing symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired iiy hiorning-1\ra Ambi - feet. "Let's get our pictures taken to- gether,” said Edison.. • 'I should consider it an honor and a privilege," replied'Saudow, and in a few moments the picture Was taken. Cliomical AVo"d Fibro. What are known as the Mesterliclipro- ceases for leaking chemical wood fibre • are claimed to be applicable to the production of cloth, based upon the fact that, on the resinous substances pertain- ing to wood. being extracted therefrom, all that causes decay is thus gotten rid of. the remaining fibrebeiug like a piece of cotton in ,whiteness and fluffiness. Apparatus is now being perfected for weaving and spinning. such fibre in the same manner, substantially, as cotton or wool. ' For some time past a factory has been in operation at Port Huron, making un- derclothing from wood fibre, and which are said to equal in all respects those made of wool. In addition to these, there have for a long time been sunt to market halts, blankets, pails, washtubs, trunks, basins. pitchers and other arti- cles almost innumerable. An interest- ing statement is that the most impor- tant methods in vogue for the proclttc- tiou of wood pulp or wood fibre have originated in Germany. Coevulsicus. Convulsions in a grown person are al- ways alarming. In children they pro- ceed from a variety of causes, some of which are comparatively unimportant. A fit of indigestion or the irritatioi from cutting teeth may produce them. They may indicate the cotnnrencement of disease. but they are seldom fatal; and, while the doctor shoed be'sent for, there is no came) for immediate alarm. The child is rigidfor la moment, with fixed eyes, clenched hands and contract- ee. face. Then the muscles relax, and often the little patient falls into a heavy Sleep. child should be itlacedr in a hot bath as quickly, as possible, a tablespoon - fol of mustard being added to the water A cloth wrung out of cold water should be *rapped d the head,hang pp It$ chang tis it becomes warns, After'being iu mersed he should bo•lifted ,nu wrapped in a blanket and left to tileepp I If there la anon ot1'jt1lsion the bath should tion• Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable.and Irritable; E, the Face; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless:, Haggard Le '1'hroat;-llair Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Dia' Ener'y and Strength. Our Nato Method Treutmeat.will build you ill and sexually. t Chas. Patterson, Re" t Ufl) KENNEDY What es Blur; ii'i=pies on king; Blotches- Sore nstfuL and Lack of mentally, pbyeically ERGAN Dore. " At 14 years of age rleerned a bad habit whit'': almost misled me. I became nervous.and weak. My hat troubled me. I could stand no exertion. Read and. eyes bece a dall. Dreams and! • drains at night weakened, me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elec. trio Belts, Patent Medicine and Family LNpctors. They gave me no help. A friend advised me totry Drs. Kehnedy & Kergan. They sent me one month's treatment and it cute& me. I could feel myself gain'ng every day. Their New Melhgld Treatment cures when CI1 in ono m•h ca/ l 1134 fails.' Tbe�, have cured manly of my islands-" Dr. Moulton NMI MUM E187 "Some 8 years ago I contracted a onions stitutionai blood diseasa i went to IIot spring to treat for syph lis. Mercuryalmostt killed 1310. After a while) aho symptoms again appeared. Throat became sore, pains in limbs. pimples on face, blotches, oxen red, riend advised Drs. fired me, and 'have " had no s,ymptomys for five ears. I am mare and happy. As a do, I h t will reeomelu it to ll from have sod terrible disease - loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical Kennedy & Kergan's New Method Treatment. It Care...tyoareago. • syphilis."I poison Cot Townsend. 15 YEARS iN DETROIT, 150.(100 CURED. "I am SS 'years of ago, and married. Wheat young I led a tzay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses made trouble • for me. I became weak and nervous. My kidneys became affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lif. was Casella- ' faotoryandmyhome unhappy. I tried everything -all failed till 'I took treatment from .Urs. Kennedy and Kergan. Their New iMethod built me np mentally, physitally and scixually. I feel [and act like a man in every respect. Try theta," A tar No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. Cured in time: renFc en o y, s ape dross and losses purifies the blood blears the a} ail p never fails in oaring Diseases of atoll, Our New Mlethod Treatment It at th a theb t at Inaba, b de u the nervi and srsteme and restores lost vitality to the body. vrb Guarantee to Cure Netvotcis 'ittteblttty, Pallingf attlloolr ltyrphttleN Varicocele, +ttrlcture, Gleet, IInnatttrat 1.1 tleltar eS, Weak Parte r id AfiEmBidA11 Kidney, and Gladder toiseaa . 1trs, Kennnc)r e& Korgian are the leading dpaoiflliatu of America, They gdarantoe to mire or no pay. Their rya. R run no risk. write theld for an honest ,pinion, no matter who treated yarn It Imo Question List and Book Free. Coututlitatiotif( Free. DRS y& .'E148ShelbySt. . KENNEDAu , ve i r KWh. stens tenon. and fifteen Sears of business are at Stake. ou save you rears of regret d suffering. Charger reasonable" Write for a • aiui LAitt.. °i