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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-8-26, Page 5THE (Suter tirorate, I deet Thursday f Is publish. every Thur d y Morn ng, et the Mee, " MAIN -STREET, EXETER, -By the- ARVOCATa„. PUBLISliaNG, COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance S1.50 'f so t ..t t not paid, p 3aareetaoseas' -ate..- op, .i3,ppl:oa. tap= No paperdisoontinuetltntilallarrearagas ate paid. Advertisements without specifics dirogttons will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for trausoientacvertieementsinserted for or twig rtods. Every deso t teen OB PRNING turned tin the finest style, 9,nd at moderate rates. a os oney ord- ere, &e. for advertising ,subsriptions,etat a be made payable to Chas. H. Saazcters, EDITOR AND PROP f•roressioaaai Cards. R. KINSMAN', L. D S Se Dir. A.. R. `��.. KINSMAN, L D. S., D 1).li., Honor graduate of Toronto University. »E-TXSTS. Teeth extracted ttholit any pain, or any IAA effcofs. 1pcouFYnson'a Block, West silo M.un Street, Exeter. DR.D. ALTON ANDEBSON,(D.P.S.,L.D.` .,1 honorsUraalua•teofthe Toronto L"ni- arear coalRoyal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Teeth extracted without pain. All anodes of 1autietry up to date. Office over Elliot S;. Elliot,a law otace-opposite Central klote1-Exeter. ,ll�•dlcal _ ._ .. rs. J A. noire \S 3: T A.i.MO . r itesidenees,SameaS formerly OPFIO1 S,~:hackman,-buildlageMeiu9t. door. Dr. Arno.' Mace, same bullaing--•south floor. May 1st. 1893 7. A Rallies. M. Fl, T. A., Amos. U. D Dr, Rellins o lieu, same as formerly -north a.T. P. Sicr1AA..rfiliii N, IdE. BER OF the College of Phvsicians awl Surgeons enteric). FIt.veivi;Yat,Sutgeon and Aeeoueh• our. °ince. Pa,ltwood, tint. a a. couaNS, BARit•IST1;R,SOI,ICIT- I Re QR, Conveyancer, Notary Public, O&oo-OyerO 1r 1 sBanl, Exeter, Ontario. Atonav to Loan, J)TOKScl1 &. C:#RI.I\a , 13ARRISTFRs. Solicitors. Notaries, Convevaueere. Gomnaisatonersetc. ;money to loan att'i an,l per cent. Odloe-•-Faiasan'e Meek. stain St., Exeter. I. II Ca itt.rst. ,11. A,.• I., i1, larcus'N. iA Ole nbtr of the lira will he at 1101401 on Thursday at each week.i aI,T,tOT es, (MADMAN, I*ARRi'TER*, Eta.. Canveyaneers, azul Money to Loan. B. V..Er.tioy. F. W. Gt.an11AV. Auctioneers Ta BROWN, \VineltMae a. Liconsed Auet- J:l• ioueertor the Cone ties of i'.arth and Itiid,.11osex, also for the tosvashi ts of abornc Belts promptly atton,le,l to and terms roe.- sonbale,Salos arrauged at Postoince, Win-: obelsea. entturanee. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent. Main St, Exeter. WANTED, HELP. Reliable man in every locality, local or travelling, to introduce a new discovery and keep our show cards tacked up on trees,fencee and Bridges throughout town and eonntry. Steady employment, commissipn or salary, .505 per month and expenses, and money de- posited in any bank when started. For par•. titulars write', The World Mudieal Eloetric Co.," London, Ont , Canada. 2-2 Os TILE XICIE110 a� 1[tf ILILL�1)l Rosiness and Shorthand Collette Cor, Young and College Sts., Toronto is an absolutely first-class Business Salami, individual inetruetion by experienced teach- ers holding highest qualifications. Good re- eults. Prospectus mailed fee.. Enter now. C O Jas. 1ltarriir;atY O. iBTi.tunto lb .- .1.K 19 x ln ler*radnate ofToronto Principals University and S, of 1'. g. Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is successfully used monthly by over 10,00DLadies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com- pound. Take no other. as all Mixtures, pins and imitations are dangerous. Price, No, 1, $1 per box; No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $s per box. No. 1 or 2. mailed on receipt of price and two S -cent stamps The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. 1t• -Nos. 1 and 2 sold ane recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canadti. N. i an i\o 2 said in Exetertoy Browning, Druggist. Close Season for Game in. Ontario, The close season for Deer, Elk, Moose Reindeer and Caribou is from 15th Nov. to lst Nov. of the following year, but no.Moose, Elk, Reindeer or Caribou must be hunted or killed before 25th October, 1900. The close season for G rouse, Paeas• ant, Prarie Fowl, Partridge, Woodcock, Snipe, Rail, Plover or any other water- fowl or game bird or animal, including black or grey Squirrels and Hares, is from 15th Dec. to 15th Sept. in the fol- lowing year, For Quail or wild Tur- keys from 15th Dec. to 15th Oct. of the following year. The close season for Swans and Geese is from lst May to .• pith Sept., and for Ducks of all kinds. from 15th Dec. to 1st Sept. following. No person shall eklll' more than 400 Ducks during the season. No wild fowl must be killed or shot at between half an hour after sunt., and half an hour before sunrise, nor on the Lord's Day. No Snipe, Woodcock or Partridge shall be sold or purchased before 15th Sept,,. 1900. No Quail or Wild Turkey shall be sold or purchased before 15th Oct , 1900. • Alex. Crepin, a teamster employed in J. R. Booth's lumber yards at Ottawa, was crushed to death by the over -turn• itng of his waggon. One of the horses. was also killed in the accident. Albert Brown, employed on the con- struction of the railway bridge across the Otter River at Tilsonburg, was in- stantly killed by a heavy timber strik- ing, hitn on the head, fracturingn his shul,l. A passenger train on the union Col- liery Coal Railway. on Vancouver Island plunged down through the Trent River bridge, a distanceof 120 feet. Six people were killed and three itej tt,red. MINNIE aEXTOM'3 CRIME. LIPEDITION TO THE SOUDAN A Newmarket Girl Shot and Killed Her Sister. The. Shooleteig Tragedy the Deedof a Demented Giri-Slee Was Opposed. to Her Sister pram -yule.. ne., and, Crazed by Jealousy, Shot 11er Sister Tour Tithes -The Pirst Shot 1'roclueett Death 1 - . •l e atthe e Instant y L'tua. t tb Deed. Newmarket, Ont.. Aug. 23. ---.•An awful tragedy was enacted here yesterday morning about 7 o'cIo4n` a when Minnie Se tadeliberatelynPlt four 3e -calibre bullets into the body of her elder sister. Susie Sexton, killing her instantly, The girls were orphans, and lived together. Susie woe at the wash tub at the bene, while Minnie was preparing toast for breakfast. George Partridge was passing the house when the shots were fired but hearing joyous laughter from the house, thought that the sisters were amusing themselves. Minnie dressed herself And wont to Bar - vista V►idditiold and told, hila what she had done Air. Widdideld at once started for the house, accompanied by the girl. OU his arrival he found that the girl's Eery was only* too true. Susie Sexton was lying on the floor dead. Minnie was at Ono time incarcerated in an asylum for the insane, audit hal been noticed for some time past the; she Was noting Dither queerly, No particular at - Vanden was Bald to the fact. how aver, as the girl wat7i believed to be harmless. The dead woman was about 33 years old, anis war: to baro been married •lhortly. Min• nio, however, was violently opposed to her sister marrying, and had been heard to declare that she would uoverallow her to do so. Minnie is naw In charge of the police. 7,&TE1t I11<T.tzi.' (tC 1lII. TR CT:DV. Appears as it the s'turderess Was Crazed it}• Joalonsy. Newlalarkev, Aug. :.'3.-••"I could not help it; >: was compelled to ala it by some impulse," remarked the murderess calm - in. as she told 501110 of the neighbors of the dreasiful tragedy, while the two girls were engaged in their household avocations, ,,Mituaie sud- denly left the kitchen and ran upstairs, where she secured a revolver that -ryas kept in the honey, Returning to the kitchen, she placed the revolver close to leer Astor a back algid pullotl rho trigger. Susan fell back on the floor, when Min.11; nio deliberately fired three shots into her breast, killing her instantly. Atter the deed was .ommttted, rhe placed the re. volvor on the kitchen table, walked com- posedly to the office of Mr. W. T. 1Vlddi- fieid, barrister, and told what she trio done. She laughed while explaining how she shot her sister, and did not in any way seem to realize the terrible position flu whioh oho Wats placed. The Love of the Slaters. It is said that the love of the two girls for each other was touching, they being very seldom apart if they could help It. Minnie, who colnanittod the murder, was In particular passionately fond of her sis- ter, and would hardly lot her out of her sight, following her when she went any- where. Minnie, however, was known not to be strong mentally, and about three years ago was placed in the Toronto Asy- lum for the Insane, where sho remained for three months. Sho was discharged us cured, and while she had never since shown any signs of violence, still it was uoticed Viet at times her mind appeared to bo wandering. The jealousy of her sis- ter that rankled in her mind until it end. ed in murder was noticed, however, whenever Susan had company at the house. Minnie objected to this and it was the cause of many a hot quarrel between tho two, Minnie would always run out of the house whonoter Susan had caYn- Pany, and, more recently, a report that t Susan was to be married aroused Min nie's jealous passions, and she was heard to declare that sho would never allow her to do so. Left $10,000 Each. When the late Mr. Sexton died be left the two girls $10,000 each, and there was a mutual arrangement that whoever died first should leave the money to the other. It is reported that Minnie broodc l over the idea that this .,Toney would go out of fandTY111y in care. hersister daocl aa d that this may have hid her to commit the crime. The sisters aro daughters of J. B. Sex- ton, an old and well-known resident of Newmarket, who for Many years B'u'ried on the business of jewelry. Ho died September 25, 1899, leaving a will dated December' 2, 1892. "There were two Mrs. Sextons; the first died ninny years ago, and the second seven or eight years 911100. There is a boy in the family, named Fred Sexton, but he is not named in the will. County Constable Savage arrested the sister who fired the shots, and has her under close surveillance. An inquest To -Day. An inquest will bo held to day at 10 o'clock before Coroner Scott. Mr. Raney Of the County Crown Attorney's office will conduct it for the Crown. Took Gas to Die. Toronto, Aug. 28 -James Stevenson Martin was found dead yesterday morn- ing at his father's workshop. The sur roundings pointed to the fact that the man lino deliberately committal suicide by inhaling gas. ,Martin was 31 years of ago and unmarried. He has lately boon brooding over an order issued by ' Magis- trate Donison" some time ago ordering hue to pay a certain amount towards the maintenance of an illegitimate child. Coror.er Young decided that an inquest was unnecessary. Both Bad Marksmen. Arnpior, Aug 2. -Robert Ravey, , liveryman, was told by a burglar who had entered his bedroom with pointed re- volver to bo silent and give up his money. Havey quickly reached for his revolver and fired at the burglar. The shot missed its mane, but the burglar retrealod. He came back again, when Havey fired two more shots, and the burglar fired ono in return, but neither Havey nor the burg- lar wore bit. ,Xon,tcaln,'s Eugi,toer Dead. Father Point, Aug. 28. -Despite the best medical (attention, A. M. Dawson, the fourth engineer of SS. Montcalin, landed here on Saturday, suffering from injury to the skull, is dead. Concussion was the cause of death. Tho coroner, Dr. Piset, decided that no inquest was WOOS - Metemmeh. Is Now a Veritable City of Desolation. The British. Pore° on tine March Into the Interior of sifrica-The Sirdar and the Troops Now Within Fifty Miles of nitartoun-Tho Stronghold of the Dervishes May Fali Into. nitohener's Within i ll an s ti tit t a DIontit. Atbara, Aug 23. -The transport eel" linen of the Soudan expedition, which left Cazup Atoara on Aug, le, marching along g t he lett Baal: of the Nilo to an ad- vanced post at Nasri Island, arrived at Meteanmoh on Sunday last. Metemmeh itself,a town of a,out) houses, Is now a city of desolation, its houses in ruins, its alleys blocked with skeletons and its courtyards putrid with. corspes. The few natives seen aro disposed to be friendly. The Sirdar, having already reconnoit- ered the riser to Shabluka, evacuated by the Dervishes a fortni ghat ago, within 30 miles of Khartoum, found the rayssa'za easy for the gunboats. A full advance. . t. � expected to begin shortly and it is not unlikely that .l harto im will he cab;.tiered by the middle of September, The heet is. trying, but the expedition is in good condition. Practically the whole forge le now encamped et itiadhezaaitl, :it miles frotu hiharronea. The Siettae has arrived there, BRITAIN INTERESTED.. Iondon Tlntes, Standard and Sunday News hope the Cenferenvc Will Be a Sncee', , Landon, A.ut 23.•••-•`1'he Times this lnorning, referring editorialiy to the proeehillg International Confer, nee at quebee, says: "It ie possible tlutt Inture llistoariatne a Inalrit ting :;.i. Iotas, as a thyro of Considerable importance in the chronicle of the relations between Great Britain and the United States. It may be hoped that the Quebec Conference will clear a number of irritating diilioulties, and view the itupenuing peace negotiations and tho prospeer of a better uataloretandilag be- tween England and the United States as extremely inapertaut. "The conference has an 4naposing list of subjeete to deal with, and if any real business is to be done there must be a vary active tendency to conciliation among the eoitunissioners. "Wo Play be sure the .United States will do their utmost to rnake tite confer- eneo a suegess." The Standard publishes a similar edi- torial. It declares that anything bringing Canada and the United States lute closer and inert) amieahlo relations is a gain for boot. England and toe United Stator. The Sunday News says: "It is a happy augury that the conference moats In the capital of old Froneh Canada, which city y ars ago wa•t tho seat of the conference that led to the federation of British North America. To -lay's gathering may be tho first stop In a reunion movoman, before which even the making of the Dominion would pale into insignlficaanoo," HAY'S _ RECALL. ilritalit and the united States 'Will .Act Together .as ILegards Trade in the Par Bast. Loudon, Aug. 23.-.T'ho Manchester Guardian says: We understand that Uni- ted States Ambassador Hay's recall to Washington to accept tho post of . Seere• tary of State Is due to his special fitness to carry out a policy in regard to which negotiations have boon proceeding for some time between Washington and Lon don, and upon which n substantial agree • Mont has been reached, whereby the two countries will act together in the far 71 sta or wherever American and British identical. are id interasts e There is no intention of binding the nations in an alliance. Each Is to be free to pursue its own destinies in its own way, but the Governments will act to- gether diplomatically where their com• :non interests are concerned. Collision in the Channel. Hamburg, Aug. 23. -The pearl fishing steamer hamburg collided with the Eng- lish schooner Catherine in the Channel diming the prevalence of a dense fog on Sunday. All of the Catherine's crew ex- cept the helmsman and eight men worn drowned. One member of the crew of the Hamburg was killed in the collision. Tho Pope on Bismarck's:Death.. Rome, Aug. 23. -The Pope, upon hear- ing of Prince Bismarck's death, is credit- ed with saying: "It is strange that my poor little body shows more resisting power than that of the giant of this century." Personal Estate of Dr. Herz. London, Aug. 23. -Tho personal estate Cornelius Herzwho, of the tato Dr.it , was charged, was implicated in the Pan- ama canal scandal, has been sworn to be £20, lenxri)AltING POE TUE IQNVERENGE:.. EXETER MARKETS. May Be Sotne Yahoo sittings, But in (Cliange'l every Wedi<esday) General It Will Be Private, Quebec, Au a, 23. -.Nothing is. yet known as 50 whether the proceedings of the conference will bo public or held be- hind closed doors. Probably most of the negotiations will be private, but at is s pos- sible that there may be some pubiio Sit- tings on the conference.. The festieltios in eouneetion with the conference open on Wednesday evening, when Sir Wilfrid Laurier will entertain the delegates to dinner at the Garrison Club, Sir S t Janao s Winter, Vf t r Premier ef New- foundland, w- fo ndland, will arrive in Quebec: at nam Wednesday, and he hes arranged with Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Dominion .reamer, that nothing hang positive shall be Bono until bis arrived. .- The American delegates in Quebec so ,far are Senator Fairbanks, Gen. 3, W. Foster. Hon. Mr. Katton and Hon. N. Dingley. The two others, Senator Grey and Hon. Jefferson Coolidge, Were ex- pected bore yesterday. Lord Herschell will have Maw Charles Russell. s o on ft C'efJs' f Eng- land, h Justice l.. a u i g land, as his secrerary. W AI:afXPs EN 1t05TE TP 11:ATAErle mien Pied of white Sapphire on the Labrador Coast. Halifax, Aug. 22., --Warships Talbot and Palla% and torpedo boat destroyers Quail and Sparrow Hawk, aro en route from Her:nude to Halifax. The Talbot and ones will accompany the battleship Renown to Quebec, leaving her on Sept, 15. The Renown will nos go to dantreal as announced. ' Lieut. Dunlble, R,F., and six sappers will leave by the I.C.R. Friday or Satur- day for Taranto, whero they give exhibi- tions of submarine mining at the blit fair. ,rL big final of valueble mineral deposit is reported front I. 11. ido r Coast, Two men named Maollatn of the city, with Rev. Air. ('lay,in the schooner Cambridge, d s4ovor d a tied of white s a1phtro. W111 011 is largely used Inc manufacturing pur- poses It i, scarce and is worth a lot of meneg In appearance it resembles plica, and is easily broken. Xesteral:.ay afternoon Sir Rivers Wilson and party, and Hon. Ala.Tarte were on- tertainwtl by • the hoard of Trade to a harbor excursion. WOODSTOCii TAKEN IN. It. L. Middleton Has, It Is Alleged, Done the Town Up. Woodstock,Ont., Aug. 23. --Tho Brant- ford & Woodstock Railway, on which a large number of surveyors have been em- ployed since early in July, has suddenly collapsed. It was supposed the Canadian Pacific was behind this road, but it turns out that it was simply an . idea of R. L. Middleton, who is said to be Bigamist McDonald, who married Maggie Thomas here a year ago while his wife was still living. It is alleged that the purpose of the railway was simply to swindle store- bea ors and to get stuns of money front contractors and others. Middleton gave a grand reception to the prominent citizens of Woodstock on Tuesday last, and it was there ho was recognized as McDonald of Indianapolis, who is wanted bythe pollee. A warrant is out for his arrest. A WINNIPEG- st<ICIDE, 1)ookkeepor :l, T. .Low ?lade .bray With UIimself tVhlle Despondent. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 23,--A. T. Low, au accountant, eonuanitted suicide by shooting himself in the head at his board- ing house yesterday. Low was about 43 years of age. About 8 o'clock the un- fortunate maty was found lying on his bed in a pool of blood insensible, but not dead. Tho bullet had entered his right temple.. He was removed to the Uoneral Hospital, but he died at that Institution shortly after his arrival. Ho was very despondent; and continually complaining of the Ili -luck which pursued hien. Law carafe to this country from. Australia about 13 roars ago with the intention of fanning. Ills family aro still in Austen - Ile. Captain. Swinford, father of IL Swin- ford, general passenger agent of the. N. P.R., died yesterday, aged 75 years. GRAND TRUNK 'FILL ICICI{. Want to Knorr Why Their Travelers Were Stopped. Ottawa, Aug. 23,-A number of Cana- dian farm laborers going to North Dakota have boonreturned at Port Huron by the United States officer because they had an agreement with the Grand Trunk Rail- way Co., that if they roturued by Novem- ber they would get back for $18. They wore going to work harvesting. They have applied to tho Dominion Govern- ment for compensation, as their case was not ono within the terms of alien labor lavThe Inas been put in the law.0 :natter bands of the company's solicitors at Port Huron and Chicago, and will be investi- gated, Saved Others, But Drowned Himself. Warkworth, Ont., Aug. 23. --George Tule, aged 25, and three others wore playing with a boat in Mr. 1110Clary's pond, two milds from here, Sunday, and accidentally upset it. They all went into the water. rule, being the only one that could swim, got his friends safely upon o the boa and then sank the bottom f t t and did not rise. Ilis body was recovered about two hours afterward. The Government Not "In It." Toronto, Aug. 28. -At Osgood() Hall yesterday judgment was given by the Divisional Court dismissing the appeal against the judgment of Judge MoDougall in the suit over the succession duties payable to the Crown by the estate of the Iate G. R. Renfrew. By this decision the Government cannot collocate A Boy with a Vicious Temper. Beaohburg, Ont., Aug. 23. -•Willie Taughor, aged 18, Sundaynight stabbed James A. Beach in four places with a jack-knife. Beach is in a critical condi• tion. ,Taugher was arrested and sent to Pembroke' to await his trial Another Powder hill Explosion. Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 23.--A tre- mendous explosion at the plant of the Chattanooga Powder Comnany at Olto- wah Station, 18 miles from the city, kill- ed two men and wounded seriously, if not fatally, six others. The Beginning of the Mad. Philadelphia, Aug. 23. --Notices have been posted at the Frankford arsenal to the effect that the services of all the extra men who wore put to work since the out- break of the Sear will be dispensed with on Sept. 1. About 700 persons aro effected by the order. Tho reduction in tomo will from 100 000 t0 reduce the daily t Ilia ooutput , 1 10,000. Policy of Besistence Urged. Madrid, Aug. 28. - The Opposition parties, supported by the press and public ne opinion, are: urging the Government to r; Wheat per bushel: ... ,,5 to Si Flour per cwt 2.15 Barley 55 to 42 Oats 24 to 23 Peas 50 to 52 Butter 11 to 12 Potatoes perbag le Bay ,ger ton Dried Apples per Ih e5 toed .5.00totme iiliiiq LelIveS ave W1FOhIl!J a WInler So the falling of the hair tells of the approach of age and declining power. No matter how barren the tree nor how leafless it may seem you confidently expect leaves again. And why? Because there Is life at the roots. So you need not worry about the falling of your hair, the threatened departure of youth and beauty, And why? Because if there is a spark of Iife remaining in the roots of the hair eYEii:.'S a. AIe.' VIGy °y will arouse it into healthy ectiv- ity. The hair ceases to come out: it begins to grow: and the glory of your youth is restored t0 you. We have a book on the Hair and its Diseases. Itis free, rho Best Advice Free, 15 you do not obtain all tho bonetate you expected tram rho use et the Vigor. write We doctor about at. 1'robeely there is some difficulty with your gen- eral system which may be astir removed. Address. DB. J. 0. ATER, Lowell, Mass. Barry Clarke, Stratford, who works in the Grand Trunk shops, met with a painful accident Friday. He was plung- ing some hot iron into water, when the fluid flew up and scalded his right hand quite seriously. Are You Weak and Nervous P The readers of the Advocate can ob- tain valuable information free of charge by writing to Dr. G. IL 13ouEltTx, 252 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Miele. Only those actually needing help, who realize the danger of neglect or im- proper treatment and who want a per manent cure are requested to apply. Address as above, naming this paper. Markham was visited by afurious storm Monday. Rain fell heavily for live hours, Hail fell as big as robin's eggs and the thunder roared continu ously for an bour. Several builbings was struck by lightning and the bridge south of the village was swept away. THE .PALACE C WARti DINaRif 6 CHEAP I T La1fi 1 .A. man must consider his purchase well these times; he .Oust buy where he eau do the best. Look at some of these figures; 70 1' resist the American pretensions in the lj Unity 311 Herd Books.I Toronto, Aug. 23. -The efforts of the Shorthorn Breeders' Association have at last borne fruit, and last wools their efforts for a unification of the herd books of this association anct thoseof the Ayr- shire Breeders' Association were crowned with, success. Mr. Charles l!:. Gardner. of Prince Edward Island, the custodian- and editor of the Ayrshire bora book, sold out his right and good will to the Shorthorn Breeders' Association. AU registrations for the Dominion will henceforth be made In Toronto:' Philippines. The belief is general th at Gorinany, Russia and Prance will oppose America's annoxing any consider able por- tion of the archipelago. Spanish Ships May Enter. Washington, Aug. 28. -The Secretary of the 'Treasury has decided that, under existing' conditions, there is no reason why SpalYish ships should not enter load , and• clear to ports in the United States. Collectors of custoins were instructed to this effect yesterday. 1i RS. K.&K. The Leading Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN DETROIT. 250,000 CURED, VSE CUA EMISSIONS Nothing can be ?acro demoralizing to young or middle-aged men than tho pres- ence of those "nightly losses." They produce weaknoss. nervousness, a feeling of disgustand a whole train of symptoms. They unfit a man for business, married life and social happiness.No matter whether caused by ovil habits in youth, natural weakness or sexual excesses our New Method Treatment will positively curt you. NO CURE- fW PAY ILeador, s.o.l need help. Early abuse or later excesses may have weakened you.` Exposure rutty have diseased you. You r e net, safe till cured. Our New Method will cur, : ; tt. You run no risk. Q9010 LURED i:oiir • k.'s"--You are bele, feeble and ha ,,arta: nurvot.o, irritable and ex- citable. Yon l•+t<:ume forgetful, morose, and despondent blotches and pimples, sunken eyes, wrinkled faoo, stooping form and downcast countenance reveal the blight of your existence. WE CORE VARICOCELE No matter bow serious your case may be, or hose long you may have had it, our NEW hluT11On TTREATMENT will euro it. The "wormy reins" return to their normal conuition and hence the sexual organs receive proper nourish- ment. Tho organs become vitalized,' all unnatural drains or losses cease and manly powers return. No tomnorar benefit, but a permanent cure assured. NO CURE, NO PAY. N0 OPERA- TION Nli fiSA1`LY. NO DETEN- TION FROM BUSINESS. CURE,S GUARANTEED vVe treat and curd tiYPI{!1,1k MAST, EMISSIONS, IMPOTENCY,, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. SEMI- NAL LOSSES, 13LADDLII AND KID- NEY diseases. CONSULT A TION FREE. BOORS PililE. CHARGES MODERATE. If unable to call, write for,. QUESTION BLANK for ROME TREATMENT. UliettEl• KER IN 648 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT. MICH. Pants made t0 order, ;ll weer! lle;aley-tweeds 82,00 suits $9,80 Civ, -lee is 8.09 radii rst u,• -u .ts a dace- ial, 812.00 Cigar 820 flacks }x•`3t all others :it - `823„ C'Guse anis see for yourself. JAMES H. ORI' Y Bicycles A T. Bicycles 1 � AF Rye Bic e: Bicycle Pleasure. Are you seeking Bicycle pleasure if so, t au should seek, test a good wheel. We eau furnhill you any of the best wheels made, at lowest prices Musical. Do you want anything in the musical line. We have a choice la.: of Pianos and organs, call and in speet them before buying elsewhere A full stock Of sewing machines, baby car- riages, etc. etc. a Perkins artn ,a THE tiN Dfluig' STORE. INCEMNI1111.11 01M Try SWI \:fit': COUGH BALSAM for Coughs, Colas and Bronchial trouble in old or young. We Moueufaeture- , WINER'S UNAllslENT which is an excellent remedy for Cramps. Pains, ' euralgfa, Sore Throat and Influenza. The Old Reliable, -Mnan's Con - clition Powders, still holds first place in the market. Also Lotion for scratch is on horses and Condition Powder for same SOLE ADEN)' POR DIX. LUNG SYRUP. C- L U -TZ, DRUGGIST. OVER LOADED. Every incoming freight train, since last January, empties part of its cargo on our floors, and the new things have crowded eery foot of our large floor space, WE ARE NOT hurrying you to purchase, but many prefer to get as near as possible the first choice of new assortments. Our Stock of Fur- niture of all kinds was, never more complete. Purchasers . get from as always the LOWEST PRICES audthe advantage of all thestudy of styles and of the most perfect taste that we can command. S GIDLEY SON Furniture Dealers & Unfertakeis.