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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-06-29, Page 7T. .E. V4. 1,4:‘1 'x, .� t;J a dozen Pair of 10yr-button. kids, average FIIENCII G V E , size; and 'the different cuttings require an equal length of tune, consequently THE GREAT INDUSTRY OF GRENQRL.E, there are two flours of hard word in the NEAR PARIS, FRANCE.. • tieurly Tea annum Isms Slain Annually, ter the 1•Ilttnnfaetory Sow Other start-. meg Figares—The E upleyees,AreInestly Women—Tile Contiatoudl of \l orlc. At. Grenoble, ner Paris, France, 1,- 1200,000 dozen pairs of gloves are mann- , act redannually. This represents 'a .::valne of $7,000,000 to $7,200,000, and +,gives employment to 20,000.workpeople ,of both `sexes. France produces a certain . quantity of useful skins, but as .iioW ;everybody wears gloves, the Alps of Daupltiny could never nourish enough kids and lambs to supply the demand,. t: even that of Grenoble. Only kids and ;lambs furnish glove skins, the first i:about ninety-five per cent of the whole quantity. As ,regards other animals,. :'they have never covered any person's hands, and when you see the sign • `dog- :;skin gloves," to designate a certain kind •:forriding and driving, accept my word. for it that the merchant is taking g ad- vantage of your blissful ignorance. - Kids must be killed when still at milk, fit • iskinsareonly for hi acto=ro0 otherwise h making boots and shoes. Only very i small goats can, therefore, be used, and 1 from each, skin not more than three I gloves can be obtained. To produce the 1,200,000 dozen pairs that Grenoble : alone manufactures no fewer than 9,600,- t ,000, -i 000 bleating little victims have to be killed yearly. The reason why Grenoble !takes the lead over any other town in • ' the glove industry is less on account of • 1 the number of goats reared thereabouts h's to the special quality of the then it 1 s a 1 itY 1 q 'waters of that cltvfor dyeingcin the skins. Da.unhiny dyers havereached a p erfec- 'tion in coloringwhich cannot perhaps I be realized elsewhere. The current card : of a gloyemaker comprises 300 different production of each pair; But the work is, not yet finished.. There aro: plenty of large l=enses \vinre the stitching is tested by a sort of glove A WONDERFUL ATL CLUCK. - ^ • T1,ry Are Nat Strider Webs one They Ar. SOMETHING ABOUT THE ONE SHOWN' used to.mire ossifies. teasilned is rat -deal of comment ' throughout epic cotlntr . The family i11 t COBWEBS AS MEDICINE. AT THE MIDWINTER FAIR. The, "cobweb cure'' for. asthma has oc• presolier, and perfec all those soiled or It Has One unwired movini. ribtYres and ,Woo ter, C1,, who eifectc(lthe cure f a presenting imperfections are placed to One side, and then conies the packing, characters pu=tt Toole its Inventor and daughter " by this peculiar remedy, In short, from the time the skins leave ,thought they owed it to the public) to htanner to the momentwhen theyP=alter Seven Lon}; TORTS to. Consttnet•-- ; =mice the ease igiOwtl, never elpectiilg the up o that pile publication of the illaittev would pass into possession of the purchaser t The Meek in netnil, i came e.pu to be deluged with letters each pair of gloves goes through nearly I Recently there wasshippedfrom Port- inquiring about the alleged cure, At 200 hands, or ylxere presses. ETleveanakin represents It prospers). land, Ind,, to the midwinter fair from first the family undertook to. answer M g 1 1 pd M- ous industry, for there is no slack season this place a specimen of Hoosier work quirfes, but when the letters reached and the number of operatives is usuallywhich will Mite the admiration of all. Hundreds daily the head of the 'house - below the real demand—Henry Hayn; who inay see it. for the patience and hold, who is engaged in other business, in Chicago Herald, ' i •ingenuity manifested in its construe , found 'it Would require the entire , tion, It was the oue•hlindred-year as- time of himself' And family to 1 tronomical, historical and scriptural attend' to the large correspond- (lnien work. ' ' clock, made by Robert H. Sipes, in con- euro. So he had circulars psrint- A report says that Sir Arthur Sullivan structiug which he challenges the world ed in which he gave particulars or the P for originality, unique features and method p=ull for these he charges a fee, recently struelga nlfllion notes on a • number of scones and moving figures. in order to limit in some measure the piano in eight Moura as the result of a The clock is thirteen feet high and number of inquiries. He charges .one t computationhi The method o c i tiand 7. t 0 halo e t'lis 1 n1- ,for e• 1 c 1"cobweb of po dollar three c w b • •n gninewith 11 a case p feet wide, 1 \.t employed and the condition of the =piano • ished walnut. The plain dial is two speaking of the' matter, said '"I have to incl Six Arthur after the performance , feet in diameter and gives both sun crawl around garrets and all sorts of was over are not given. 1 and standard time, also the days of flirty places to get the webs. I then Aluminium Not for Bicycles. I the month. On. its face are a mini• l=ave 10 clean them. All this takes ber of smaller cUals, One gives the day time, and I feel if it is not worth a Thomas A, Edison, the great electric- I of the week: another shows the origin of dollar it is not worth a cent, Then ian, says aluminium will not fill the bill; the days by the planets appearing as there is the =natter of discerning the dif- as the best metal for the construction they were named in the second century, formica between `spiders webs'and cob- 11 er of ' rfrom 1 number owing toits softness. It isit time b oils. I have heard ion a of bicycles, ow g when the mode of reckoning y w light, but lacks strength, .Ike thinks �• weeks was adopted. On Saturday Sa- people,who undertook to cure thetnserves nickel steel is the metal of the future. 1 turn appears, Sunday -the sun, ItIenday. that they were made very sick through r A Diminutive chtu•}et, • the moon, etc. Another points out fin- the poison of spiders'webs, which they portant past events, fixed days that are thought the seine as cobwebs. It is Max Kaufman, a Berlin jeweler, has ' most observed by the churches, and the generally thought that a cobweb is a made a'perfect ivory chariot with rimy- i so-called unlucky days each month, as deserted spider's web. An authority able wliee]s, the whole weighing but c the ancients .respected thein. Other says that a cobweb is not a spider's web, two grains. I small dials show the time of the rising Although Webster and the Century die- • and setting of the sun; the four cardinal tionary have it defined as such, the • Tho .mune- Ear. points; the inoon's phases, incroeasing authority ciabne that both have made the moon's age 1n and g incl decreasing, t wonder- • 1'ze what people lea 1 A F 0 Few 1 P n scene, f, yf h th days and quarters. An ores with medicator attached gives the tides, aiS. • mistakes. A cobweb, says this writer, 1 as yet manner is formed in some n ull delicate piece o mechanism e unexplained, by the adhesion of uman ear ie 1 Tbat which evedust h y . „ and thole proportional height c,an bo particles of impalpable floating ordinarily designate as the "eat, 1s, seen at any time the clock is in operation. apparently self coherent, and. the re- after all only the mere enter porch of a The large dial exhibits a table of mor- suit is a veil-like web without any series of winding passages which lead tality, showing the proportion of deaths a?11ro1Lch to regularity of form, therein i tints and everyday consnwers demand from the \'�'011d without to the woilcl I novelties which must be turned out after within. Certain of these passages are based on a calculation of 10,000 persons, differing from the true spider's web, any sort of sample. filled With liquid, besides 'having mein- Two more diminutive dials aro yet to be The cobweb is many times heavier than • On their arrival in a factory the skins braves stretched like parclunent cur- mentionedrsa key bah toset t]telclocl �ifor leap a Piller orLider's eb and is i y other never insectOOlt is mosied t are submitted to an examination that is tains across the corridor at different oar, or in ease it loses time by being frequently fbtlnd fu rooms that have ..' very important. Employes look at them points. When: a . sound wave strikes sto ,peel, and the other is. the ono' from long been darkened and are slightly 1� one after the other, and decide by the these they are .thrown into vibrations which the nate is taken, and points out damp, and generally has several fila - grain, the fineness and quality of resist- , and mace to tremble like the head of a the ruling planets from 1570 to 1075, , mentous pendants of varying length. it. al stick Or With a S fastened when struck drum does \ e• m ne eco fir o racross space 1.i , one never fas�ened ripe htoa sins o f is ne e .kitof color ought dial s I e what kind c,o oflarge r a i receive and it is ticketed accordingly.I with the fingers. Between two of these giving then difference in time at the point to another, but is invariablypen• should have to be very technical to tell parchment like curtains a chain of grind al cities of the world when it is dulous. The writer -e acres people aLinst 'r, you why certain skin; color best with minute bones extend, which serve to principal 1 certain tints, and will reserve myself for tighten or relax the membranes and to solar systeml ock lis Washington, ashien gd by the earth, he saysgmany cases spider's ilu ss bs. as 1 those which are for black kids. They communicate vibrations to them. In sun and noon, the Center beitlg a rth, have resulted from swallowing ; them. . are the slaps of kicls which by the lint- ' the innermost place of all, a row of the sun, the larger ball the earth, and the While this authority may be correct, it idity of their ,stalls have contracted white threads, riled nerves, he stretch ltst smaller one•by its side the moon- The is very difficult to make people believe i pimples, and these leave marks on the like the strings of a piano from e laearth revolves around the sun, keeping that the cobweb is not unade by a leather which prevent the even distri- point from which the tremblings reach, ace with the solar time dial on the spider or Some other insect. One man bution of light dyes. t When they come Passing thence in\yard to the brain,— pace dial, and the moon revolves told me that the substance, of the cob - from Health. Journal o H .Hall's Jo t case from the vat. they have their beauty= 'around the, earth in unison with the web is vegetable." The Wooster '1 marred by spots very much like those A very Old Sunil:. ..moon dial, showing the months of the of asthma, which, *by the way, is the ugly spots we see on some humannfaces. ; The supposed skull of Sophocles found year, winter, spring, summer and au-• only case upon which the alleged care '11 Tudyed blacks these marks do not show, in a tumulus dear Dekeleia: Greece, has- tumn andthe solstices.. and this is why young goats which now been examined by .Professor Vi.- On top of the.clock is a figure retire- , have imperfections serve to furnish,chow, of Berlin." • Ti}e skull was taken senting Sir Isaac Newton taking views • gloves -for mournuig purposes. from the skeleton of a very odd man, through his telescope,• which changes Before this, though, it had been de- with a cane by his side, an alabaster position on the quarter of the hour, . ,tided whether the glove is to be a glazed vase, and Oehler things:' This skeleton Upon either hand are the battlelnented ' or a suede glove; for, though these two was one of four found in sarcophagi; tower's of an ancient. castle. To the sorts appear so different to the touch, 1 two of which were of marble. "Sopho- right of the dial are three sets of mov- ,. „ u ash= - • is Ca•e W tlg they are, in fact, identical, except that • cies, says the London Globe, was .right figures. The first , the first are worn just as the animal 1 ninety when he died in 400 RC., and ton reviewing his army; the second the •' wore the skin—that is to say, the ex- 1 the skull corresponds with his age. It presidents of the United States in the terior is the hairy- side—while with the ' is of the long type, and there is are- order in which they were elected, and suede the skin ifl turned and. the hair, ori markable irregularity between the rigbt the third the ancient ntocle of capital "flower side," to use a term of the trade, I and left hemispheres. The left tent- punishment is shown by the dea=th of is in contact with the hand, The poral suture is nearly obliterated. The Mary Stuart by the axe. skins which were sent to the dyers forehead is broad, the face narrow and On the left are also three sets of fig - are returned for cutting, Now -they ' high -featured, while the nose is narrow ores. The first, or uppermost, shows • undergo a much more delicate sort- and the capacity is low." the flight of time, with the four seasons ing, this time by the foreman, : We wonder if the vanity of the ld of the year; in the second the heroes of who decides how many gloves Greek tragedian would be 'tickled if he 1770 pass before and are honored by a_ of this or that side -can be got out of knew of all, this learned discussion and bow and wave of the hand from the ,each, and they go to their workmen, attention being lavished, upon his Goddess of Liberty, with the exception who must cut according to the measure cranium of the traitor Benedict Arnold, who goes ments • indicated. Now the skin is in • unnoticed, The lower one 1s a tableau onian. the hands of the glover and is ready fol A Clever \Vsteno picturing the fondness of the the "dolage." This is,to shave the skin , witha very sharp blade, so as to give it , the minimum of thickness with the llaxinluln of flexibility. This is such a ,delicate ' operation that, before profic- iency can be obtained, at least two years' apprenticeship is required. The most expert workmen cannot dole more than six skins an hour. The process adopted for glazed gloves is exactly the xeverse of that for suedes.. • You would perhaps think that some men would be employed to do the "dolage"•only,: and all others to do the rest of the work, but it is better that all glovers should prepare their own skins, as they thus learn the resources of each; hence the dolers (10 the "depecage"— that is to say, stretch the shins in both length and breadth to ascertain their full elasticity. After this the next process is called the "etavillonage, or the put- ting of the sa=ne skill, now divided into soaves ot ard board ilt •de18i1� h i ch 21 ie1i resents aon a `flat bolt o e which p hand almost precisely. This ends the work of the glover and cutter. For- merly, with a pair of scissors, he had to ' plip the skins off at the edge of the, frame Xand cilt out the fingers, But Jouvin avier found a way, a sort of punching • process, by which, with ono blow of the baton, four or five pairs can be cut at the same time. This is the only me- chanical contrivance used in kid glove Making, New the gloves are packed in boxes and -sent to different parts of the nionil- tain districtswhore contractors receive and (listribtite thele among a consider• able number of sowing women, It would seem as though constant caressing of the soft,pliant skin of little mountain kids has produced an affinity roll their hati � and th(, material on ' abetw , acts nc 1 :'which they work, a most assuredly no duchess ever had lovelier hands than these little female bread winhers. Bach Igirl or woman sits' before a se ing•nxa- chine run by abeam; a simple tonolx of • i the foot puts it in motion or stops it. ' One Woman, f 140118 the finger stalls, an- i+Gther th c t ,,'s of leather uniting them, thif it 1,', ' I:t the thumb sheath and a fourth an it •9 thy bank of the •_love, it > girth , t, „.l C$td jy1 0 • A Kansas woman has found a• solution elephant for children. There are tw• o of the tramp question. She is police sets of figures, above and below the justice of her city, and a western papermain dial, which are scriptural in' char - tells this story. of her: "The first tramp atter; in one an upright figure keeps who was brought before her for judg•' time to the music with its hands, While relent was sentenced to two baths a day Vulcan, kneeling down, strikes the for ten days, and to hard hltpor on the ours on an anvil with his hammer. stone pile, with the order that 11e be fed This clock has 100 moving figures and if he worked, and starved if he shirked. i characters, and its music boxes play The prisoner survived the ordeal, but eighteen different pieces. Robert H. now the first question a tramp aske on Sipes, its builder, is forty-nine years old. approaching a 'Kansas town is whe• He spent seven years working on his ther the police judge is a man or a great masterpiece. He was brought up woman." I to the trades of sculpturing and wood- Noit-Srnokeri. • , carving,—Indianapolis News. A careful record has been kept at ' clriies' Advice to It Girl. Ya=le College during the past eight • The late George W. Childs once said years, with reference to the physical to a girl from the West who went to him a condition of nein-smokers as compared with letters and. the hope of getting sniff- with smokers. It has been found that tient influence to do something in the non-smokers are twenty per cent, taller, arable field of journalism: twenty-five per cent, heavier, and have - "Little woman, if you can do some - sixty per cent. more long capacity than • thing, go ahead and do it. The world. is smokers. hungry for something. new. It is an omnivorous creature, but it wants a Tim English Boy pb;eet[on" ' change, constantly' Keep as quiet'as Tthe English be small boy seems to you can. Keels out of mens way as more antagonistic to wheelmen than his much as you can, for it is trespassing to colleague on this side of the ocean. Re- go 411 private property, lKee 1 yourself port, from that countrycontihiue to tell 1 good, health, good ysph'ita and goof[ of streets and roads which. are papered . clothes, and don't try to be it good fellow wftlp.t Lcks, bits of glass, etc., especially or one of the boys: Save half of ,your for the torture of riders of pneumatic i .earnings. Go to, church. Be agreeable tired wheels. I but reserved, and if soiire honorable man Excellent l=oad Tin -provers. , offers yon.his'riltle and his protection, 1 In Cork, Ireland, the wheelnlen are g117e it a111 lip, marry hi=ll and devote ' beginning to feel their strength politi- 11`0iirenergies 1lergi s to worldhomemaking. em i g place 'for a I Bally, and they are worrying the local I Tie authorities for. better city and country , woman. It is 1 „roto; h place, anti people a d and threaten to make it warm 1 kraus to get rough to succeed in it, roads, f0 listened to. \ot Always Antall the 1 irect. 1 ins often change the current tended for rough and ready wear," • Little til g t' 11 temper has often of lif(.":. A Moment's 1 I severer'. a friendship which might .have lasted a lifetime, Au' wkfnd and hasty word has left a nark which death seems scarcely to ;fa`c'e erased. • •ive crow to-orlrNeves. - Ctu• safety is in having lofty ideas, tttt:l in roustaut labor to secure theeit secltstrtio1i. Let the getting of moue:. I ve a't Gli.A.rt's til :; ..antlIA will of nooessit, lrea en 1cnv hundred gentlewomen •entlewolnen in busi- ness, bila theyriplways seem tet'llre like r L going fishing at dross suit and white is founded, was" cured by three 111 s, Cobwebs have been taken internally for other diseases. It is considered by some r • The an unfailing specific for ague. danger of making 41, mistake in 'adminis- tering spiders' webs for cobw abs should cause people to be careful in the use of this novel remedy.—Pittsburg Dispatch. LER 5 WILL T R E AVIV B y�I RRI 44.. CURE 5 J DIA U OI�F S aM r C., .R ,�I DYSENTER ANIIACCrO1PLA(r T,) ',SUMMER C"' Cl of 1-s CHiLDREN "AD -+ cis El c s - o(:' IMITATION • �Fa SRF• Canadian k'a(llfic Rs11wny. '1';111: f 111.1::, Trains arrive awl depart la telly** 1,14Arima J .Iii a. in....... ....For T"rot.to .•.. 1.r,,tr 1 $,;b 1(1 . . rel' TrretratCr•. (44(1 I . Ill ----TIME TAa1.g. ARRAYR Al' WixeflAA tion a: nt •a 1.. , . t n 41e1e 1 , f l 1 Guelph, Toren atr } , 11 5:95 a. nt. mixed for Palntet•sten •• lnisad1'r1• liinrardinr t tar.ir . 1 i mredno 1o,ez !+ i.nnt1on, (.Tinton, kc., V.55 11140 a:s1 lt, i, MOT 11:00 a, 1h. s:QON, 1,t. JOB PR'i� TDIV INCLtressta nooks, P:unlphleis, Poston, lin Heads, (°;rcuiars,,tr , &e., parented in the hest style of the art, at moderato priers, and on rne.rt u. t •• r dw• A ,L • Or a' le add 1 s 1 s It r11, (; I T I T, Tist's twice, %Vito:ham. BANK of p i l tl NON G ri't, 44 t. 3 a. i::Y sr o . •I' Moves. Exeuisite' fabrics are not in. • \Vithont Ai urs. A. woman without arms was recently married in New Zealand. 'The ring was placed upon the fourth toe of her left • toot. A GREAT MAN'S CREED. The Likes and Dislikes of Altxtt:mire =punas, the Elder. 'Twelve years ago albums With five - and -twenty cp0estious were the fashion i11 all the salmis in France. The Figaro Litterairc publishes a page from that of Madam Emilie Ernest in a fac•simile of the handwriting of the elder Alexandre. Dumas the author of "Monte Cristo:" What is your favorite virtue? Charity. What are yonr favorite qualities in a loan? Indulgence. What in a woman? Lo-ingness. That is your favorite occupations? Hard work. •What is the most prominent feattiire fu your character? Careless indiffer- ence. What is your idea of happiness? Love reciprocated. What is your idea of unhappiness? The loss of one beloved. Your favorite flower and your favorite color? The tea rose and garnet. If you were not yourself, who would you like to be? Victor Hugo, Where would you like best to live? Anywhere—provided I had a wife, peel, iuk and paper. Who taro your favorite prose writers? Walter Scott (sic), Cooper, Mer:.nee. Who are your favorite poets? Hugo, Lauiartine, De 141uset. • Your favorite painters and musical composer,? Rembrandt (spelled Rem. brad), Rubens" Weber"Bellini. Your favorite finale character in his- tory? Julius Casae, Your favorite heroines in history? Madeleine, Jeanne D A,rc, Charlotte Corday. ° Your: favorite heroes in poetry or fic- tion? Childe Harold, Monte Cristo, D'Artagnan, Don Juan, Hamlet. Your favorite heroi=nes in romance or fiction? Diana, Vernon, Mercedes, N lobe,. Your favorite food arid favorite bevtjr- ag e? . Bread and water. . iota" favorite names? Eniitra, Marisa, Pctrus, The. object of your greatest aversion? n boll-. I hltto not ling tilxt o y What historical characters do you most detest? Cato, Philip I%, Loins XIV. • What is roily present state of mind? I ate waiting for death. • Wliat fault tan you pardon most easily? I eau pardon all faiths except catlttitty, theft 10111 falseh od.. What is mil' faVOrit motto? Lib. erty. Damps (i. U, Dens Habit; 'Gad glavay, wi11. give. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and 1 curatgit at.o Coated. To',euu, Durr ins,aBiliousness, ' e Constipation, td ' in the S TorpidiLiver; Bad cur.- and Torpid Liver; Bad Breath. To stay � regulate the bowels, VERY NICE- To TRriC•. 1Capital, e.- ,. ._,,0 t . PC�t f11f 00 �. In . , �I. fI �r T 17 hz ztiG HAS,,.. Presidu:t-; ci: ?Tr 16'r. Vice-Prcah;ctt—F.. U, 1tAx4At, '.I LTtF.CT02t S :cur Paccrrn. Cin, RoPrn rr-rt (;tnsnx, M P,',1. T t''tn, s;, 1;: LEE (Toronto), Cash Iet—.i, TUP�ElTI 1.. �nvintr. 1i 'rir--l7r.ure. Te to St Saturdays, 1.0 CC 1. Deposits of '1 nod r, war,l. rec•eit ed and interest. allowed, P Special Deposits also rcroived nt current rates of into rest. . ENTS AT DRUG .a^TGRL�:7• Drafts on Greet Britain and the t'uited States PRICE 25. C bought and sold JO3EPI1 COWAN, r OLnax 9TH Div. COURT, Co. HuuoN, EEE, tcrzo , A,U ISSUER O]'. MA13 RIA(xE LICENSES 'COMIXSSI011nl IN H. 0, J., ETC. WnoxETatt,' ONx'• As It S imelc i)e5Aio1 " I had to come baclr, matta, said Bessie, who l=ad ;tapir a most lieroio effort to give Jter troll a sleigh ride in Oat back yard while the blizzard: WAS Oil, The wind blowed veli sit away leo I eonldn'b 11rs&tko I" rtago .r+'.L'Q3717%/71 5.-1 '" -Y,1 m9arAi frac.10 �:;Y•.F,ia:.... 'F. E. 'C O Y �i UNDERTAKER, WIN ONT. �� GRAM, 13. WLLLEON, AO NT. E. L. DICIiINSON, Solieitrr. - , 'b'' _ u ,.. - , ,., gid:: S?• ... J j.., , J I • �1', . . • `.Wi.•. i +fir L-C.,'l'''1,. Y'. t� •A i .: i WEAK NERVOUSDISEA8EO ,-4 EN Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men aro annually swept to a premature grave through early indiscretion and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood Diseases have ruined andwrecked the life of many a promising young man, Have you any of the following Symptoms:Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning;t\o Arabi - tion' Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Lyes Blur; Pimples on the race• Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore Throat; l=air Loose; Pains in Body. Sunken. Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of ' Energy and ritrength. Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically and sexually. Chat Patterson. ii@ad p� M Have .,, KENNEDY & RERG �1 ®9lt .,1���.�� . •. What D��� �EI�N e Cured in one Math Dr. Moulton. " At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost rui, fed me. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I could stand no exertion. head and eyes became dull. Dreams and drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elee- tric.Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave mo no help. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy & Iiorgan. Ther cent me one month's treatment and it oared me. I could feel myself gaining every day. Their New Method Treatment cures schen ail else fails." They have cured many of my friends." . CORES 111111111131) OR MOSEY B21111)3, "Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood disease. I wont to Het Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared., Throat becamo sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, oyes red, loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs. Kennedy & Kergan's New Method Treatment. It cored me, and I have had 310 symptoms for five years. I am married and happy_. As a doctor, o1 heartily rocomond it to all who have this terrible disease— Cureu n yearn ego. syphilis. It will eradicate the poison from the blood." Capt 't•n1vnsond., 5 IN DETROIT, 150.000 CURED. 15 YEARS >; K r "I am 83 years of age, and married. When young' I led a gay life. Early indiscretions and later excessesmade troable for me. I became Weak andnervous. My kidneys baeama affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lits was nnsed's. factory and my home unhappy. I tried everything—all failed till I took treatment from Drs. Kennedy and Iiergan. heir Now Method built mo up mentally, physically and windily. i feel and not like titian in ovory respect. Try them." tar No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. yr y9i• Sit, anted lei time., hover fUi19 in citrpm 1)iaeaeos of mei~. Our New Method Treatment ent It etrengthems the b(ldri atolls all drains and loat=he, purifies theblood clears' the brain, builds ap the Nervous and sexual systema and restores lost Vitality to the body. %Ve Guarantee to Cure Piervouei::Debltlttgr, Vatting ifItanhoa2, syphili.D,Varicocele, stricture, Glebet, I uutatitr'al Diochargee, Weak,artts and All Widnes., and Gladder Itiaertaea. RemEmBERDrs. Kennedy & Ifergetn Pre the loading 10614186s its of America. They gearantoe to Care 8r lid DO. Their 1 u- . Wien and Sfteon years of buebieas are at start. Yo'd w h6 treated. you. it ice' stn n e/risk. Write them or rf honest o oe reeso =able Write for >i 9 Etp ties,. 1lave yin years of regret and sa ori segos Quuesttan if flat and Book Free... Conindtatloi* Fear.likENNEDYAKERG, to she' , s, 1 .; DELICATE 15,,E REFRT SHING Itn ry,l„f.k,6�. . & LA:��,Lp,� �}�( �� F d?� sri°�i 1S 1� PURE SWEET LASTING •a b t J r� (+( a 00 1 �t,dl" i a fi e' � .s 'RICH BARE PUNGENT j r ick. I; t1 , fy 'FL� tt � , •'4 .:r i7 Edi c_i31 .,, c- . u\G A E l '• v, STILL HOLDS THE FIRST PLACE IN POPULAR FAVOR. BEWARa of IMITATIONS. tf� }vv t ti I•r•I � I� FRAGRANT , 'b'' _ u ,.. - , ,., gid:: S?• ... J j.., , J I • �1', . . • `.Wi.•. i +fir L-C.,'l'''1,. Y'. t� •A i .: i WEAK NERVOUSDISEA8EO ,-4 EN Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men aro annually swept to a premature grave through early indiscretion and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood Diseases have ruined andwrecked the life of many a promising young man, Have you any of the following Symptoms:Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning;t\o Arabi - tion' Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Lyes Blur; Pimples on the race• Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore Throat; l=air Loose; Pains in Body. Sunken. Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of ' Energy and ritrength. Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically and sexually. Chat Patterson. ii@ad p� M Have .,, KENNEDY & RERG �1 ®9lt .,1���.�� . •. What D��� �EI�N e Cured in one Math Dr. Moulton. " At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost rui, fed me. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I could stand no exertion. head and eyes became dull. Dreams and drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elee- tric.Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave mo no help. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy & Iiorgan. Ther cent me one month's treatment and it oared me. I could feel myself gaining every day. Their New Method Treatment cures schen ail else fails." They have cured many of my friends." . CORES 111111111131) OR MOSEY B21111)3, "Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood disease. I wont to Het Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared., Throat becamo sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, oyes red, loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs. Kennedy & Kergan's New Method Treatment. It cored me, and I have had 310 symptoms for five years. I am married and happy_. As a doctor, o1 heartily rocomond it to all who have this terrible disease— Cureu n yearn ego. syphilis. It will eradicate the poison from the blood." Capt 't•n1vnsond., 5 IN DETROIT, 150.000 CURED. 15 YEARS >; K r "I am 83 years of age, and married. When young' I led a gay life. Early indiscretions and later excessesmade troable for me. I became Weak andnervous. My kidneys baeama affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married lits was nnsed's. factory and my home unhappy. I tried everything—all failed till I took treatment from Drs. Kennedy and Iiergan. heir Now Method built mo up mentally, physically and windily. i feel and not like titian in ovory respect. Try them." tar No Names Used Without Written Consent of Patient. yr y9i• Sit, anted lei time., hover fUi19 in citrpm 1)iaeaeos of mei~. Our New Method Treatment ent It etrengthems the b(ldri atolls all drains and loat=he, purifies theblood clears' the brain, builds ap the Nervous and sexual systema and restores lost Vitality to the body. %Ve Guarantee to Cure Piervouei::Debltlttgr, Vatting ifItanhoa2, syphili.D,Varicocele, stricture, Glebet, I uutatitr'al Diochargee, Weak,artts and All Widnes., and Gladder Itiaertaea. RemEmBERDrs. Kennedy & Ifergetn Pre the loading 10614186s its of America. They gearantoe to Care 8r lid DO. Their 1 u- . Wien and Sfteon years of buebieas are at start. Yo'd w h6 treated. you. it ice' stn n e/risk. Write them or rf honest o oe reeso =able Write for >i 9 Etp ties,. 1lave yin years of regret and sa ori segos Quuesttan if flat and Book Free... Conindtatloi* Fear.likENNEDYAKERG, to she' , s, 1