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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-9-2, Page 5THE exiter Aburficatt Is published every Thursday Morning, at the O}iiee, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. —By the— ADVOCATE PUBLISHIND COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per asinum if paid in Advance SL50 if not so paid, /LA -sr exti 3ng Rote ors „nap pal c toxo, Nopaper disooMin ueduntilall arrearages aro paid. Advertisements without epeoifio directions will be published till forbid and a charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transoiout advertisements inserted for long periods. Every description of TOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, A and at moderate rates. Cheques,xnoney ord- era, &o- for advertising, subscriptions ,etc .to be made payable to Chas. H. Sanders,. EDITOR AAD PROP Professional. Cards H. KINSMAN, L.D.S. & DR. A. R. KINSMAN',L D. S., D. D. S., Honor graduate oToronto University, DENTISTS, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects, Office fu Fanson's Block, west Main e side Ila n StreetExeter,, -11 R. D. ALTON' Ai DERSOI,(D.D.S.,L.D.S. ) L honors Gradua te of the Toronto Tani- rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Teeth extracted without pain. All 'nodes of D ontistry up to date. Bice over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite Central Hotel—Exeter. 3letlical T1rs. J A, ROLLINS & T A. AMOS. .V Residenees, same as formerly OFFtOES, Speakman,. building, Main St. Dr, Rollins' °Mee; same as formerly—north door. Dr. Amoy' office, same building—south door. May 1st. 1893 Z. A Rollins, M. 1). T. A. Amos, 41.1) TILT. P. McLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF the College of Physicians awl surgeons Ontario. Pll:ysie!an,:Surgeon and A000uch- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. Legal, Tat H. COLLINS, BARIiISTER,SOLICIT- QR, Conveyancer, Notary Publie. Office—Over O'Neil's Bank, Exeier,Ontario, Money to Loan. TUCKS(» & CARLING. BA,REISTERS, .LJ Solieitora, Notarises, Conveyancers, Gommissioucer,, etc. Money to loan at d?i a,ud 5 per cent. Office—Fanson's Block. main:'E„ Exeter. 1. R. Cant.lar_;, B. A.,. L. U. Devises. (A member of the firm will be at Housall on Thursday of each week.) ELLIOT & (*DADMAN, BARRISTERS. Eto., Conveyancers, and Money to Loan. B. V. E1.L1o'r. F. W. a G tiee a v A.uotionteers H BROWN, Winchelsea, Licensed Aunt- ioniser uot- ionoortor the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- aonbale.Sales arranged at Post office. Win- obelsea. insurance. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main St. Exeter WANTED, HELP. Reliable man in overt' locality, local or travelling, to introduce a new discovery and eteep our show cardstaoked up on trees, fences ''and bridges throughout town and country. Steady employment, commission or salary, $65 per month and expenses, and money de- posited. in any bank when started. .For par- tioulars write rico World Medical Electric Co.," London, Ont, Canada. 2-2 98 TILE NI L310 ,& 1tH UISON J3aslnesq and Shorthand Coll etre Cor. Young anis College Sts., Toronto is an absolutely first-class Business School [ a Individual instruction by experienced tenoh- ors holding highest qualifications. Good re- sults. Prospectus mailed free. Enter now. R. U. Nimmo )'.N.P.S. Tas. l[arriaon tTnrlergradnate ofTornnto Jl'riaeipslrs University and S, of P. S. Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com- pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1 per box; No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two scent stamps, The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. l -Nos. i and 2 sold and recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canada. No. t anis No 2 sold in Exeter by J.W Browning, Druggist. A GRUESOME TALLY. According to a record kept by the Chicago Tribune, the number of mur- ders and homicides in the United States in the ten year eudiug with 1895, was 48,834. This includes man- slaughter of every kind when commit- ted by an individual, whether by pre- medition or passion, or by an insane person, or in self-defence, rioting, duels, or in resisting arrest. The per- centage of murders and homicides to total deaths from all causes, for the same period, is about 52 in every 10,- ' 000: Mulhall's statistics enable theee figures to be compared with those cf other countries. In Italy there ate 29 homicides in, every 10,000 deaths; in Spain, 23; in Australia '8.8; in ``France, 8; in England, 7. These figures, however, represent actual murders, not homicides from all causes as do those given for the United States. A9 regards England and the United States an estimate made several years ago fixes the percentage of murders as 1 in every 63,000 of population in E'egland, and 1 in every, 43,000 in the United States. The statistics show that murder and crime ofJ all kine isState s a in the United S a � the increase h saws the Philadelphia Times. KER: Angus McDonald of London, a G. T. R. Trackman, was fatally injured in till Grand Trunk Yards,. and after- wards died. AL OF THE NEWS: PkRTiYG Of THE WAYS "Kit," the Well -Known News-, paper Woman, Married.. OUR IMPERIAL PENNY STAMP, A 13,000,000 Cargo of Gold From Aus- tralia to the 'United States—Suing the Federal Government for au Agent's Alleged Fraud—Sub- cide in Montreal—Peter $lair's Death. Mason's bakery in Sandwich was total. ly destroyed by fire _yesterday. Stratford will increase its water supply 9,000 gallons daily, for fire protection. Under the jurisdiction of Toronto Con- ference of the Methodist Church there are 43,318 members. Jainos Wolis Las been elected president of the celebrated King Township Plow- men's Association, .Albert Fox, who lives near Amherst - burg, has already harvested over 3,000 fine tobacco plants. Owing to a shortage in the supply. the price of ice has nearly doubled at Ottawa, and is now $4.50 a ton. The distress in seven districts of e Governmentae Kanzanin Russia is ae• coming more acute daily. At e p.iil, to.day..Sir Oliver Mowat will touch the button and set the wheels of Toronto's 1898 Industrial Fair in motion. The Carleton Place jury finds that Peter Blair came to his death by Paris green administered by unknown persons.. William Duncan of Poterboro and Charles Pogue of Toronto were convicted yesterday of passing some betaken bank bills, M. R. Todd, the cashier who wrcke,l the Fillmore County, Minn„ Bank, has confessed the theft of all the bank's do - posit funds. Both imports and exports at Halifax foil otr during the last fiscal year, the former over a million and the latter $1300,000. The latest news from Mr, John Craig, M.P.P„ of Center Wellington, is not very reassuring, and it is feared, that he will not recover, Jahn McIntosh of Plma fell off a scaf- fold at Morrisburg, a distance of 20 feet. He was so badly injured that he died 24 hours later. A vote to give a bonus of $55,000 to the Office Specialty Co. to extend their build- ings, was carried at Newmarket yesterday by a majority of 98. Hon. William Mulock says that if a common Imperial penny stamp is not agreed upon Canada will have ono of her own to issue on Christmas day. Yesterday Air. Wallace Nesbit exam rood Hon. John Dryden at the Parlia- ment buildings in connection, with the South Ontario election protest. Judge McKenzie is lying in the Gen- eral Hospital at Sarnia 1n a critical con• ditlon. While at Itis oil wells ho was seized with a stroke of apoplexy.. Mrs. Lefebvre, a Montreal young wo- man, 25 years old, attempted to commit suidde last night by taking carbolic acid. It is hardly likely she will recover. The American steamer Alameda, Cap- tain 'Von Ot;endoro, sailed yesterday from Sydney, N.S.W., for San Francisco, having ou board $3,000,000 in gold. Tho Supreme Oonrt of the I.O.P. bad a session yesterday at their Deseronto park in She pavilion. Whipping the wo- men question into order 000upied the ses- sion. Mrs. Margaret Shaver of Rowena is dead. She was the oldest person in Dun- das County, having been born in Novem- ber, 1799, and was thus nearly 90 years of ago. Douglas Stewart, Inspector of Peniton- tiaries, will take charge of the peniten- tiary at Kingston ou account of the ill- ness of Warden Metcalfe. The Warden was very low yesterday. Maud Gibson of Lockport, N.Y., plead- ed not guilty before Magistrate Jelfs at Hamilton yesterday to a charge of pro- curing girls for imanoraI purposes. The case was enlargod until to -day. Mayor Walsh estimates the Yukon's gold output this year at $11,000,000, and says that newt year's clean-up will aggro. gate $20,000,000. Meanwhile there are 10,000 too many people in the Dawson District. Herbert Taylor, a young boy of Little York, found a fog signal. He exploded it with a stone, and when picked up was found to have a scalp wound, a cut arm and leg, and a right eye which may yet be blind from the accident. In St. John's Church, Washington, Dr. Theo. Coleman and Kathleen Blake Wat- kins, both of Toronto, Were married. The bride is "Kit," the woll-known news• paper writer, and the groom is a avoil- known young Toronto physician. Fred. Johnson, Vancouver, has insti- tuted suit against the Federal Govern• went for alleged fraud on the part of the Government agent at Dawson. An alleged bribe ofi9,000 and half interest in three elaians is involved. H. T. Higgins, cashier of the treasurer's office of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa-. cifloaRailroad, is dead from burns received by the explosion of a vapor bathing ap- paratus. The shock was terrific, covering Mr. Higgins with scalding steam and leaving scaroely a portion of his body un- harmed. The celebrated German watchmaker, Herr F. L. Lobner •of Berlin, who has gained a European reputation by the in- vention of an apparatus for measuring time t0 the 100th part of a secohd, has again excelled himself, and has now per- fected a meehanistn for measuring and recording the 1,000th part of a second. H. A. Harrington of Toronto, .who claims that he represents the American Wringer Go., quairaled with T. Millar of Guelph, his partner on the road. Miller got the best of it, then he drew a knife and stabbed his partner in the' neck. County Constable Phillips arrested him, and the Magistrate fined him. As he could not pay he had to go to the county jail. M. Bouard, a French artist -journalist who is walking to the Klondike for $75,- 000 If he does it and earns his. way in eight months, is in Toronto. He has al ready walked around the world twice. He makes landscape sketches and delivers lectures for his living by the way. He regards the Czar's peace message a bluff, as he says the Emperor has 150,000 sold- iers a few hundred miles north of 'Vladi- ecatook. • The typhoid epidemic at Belfast is, growing rapidly. Six hundred cases have been reported in three weeks, and every hospital is filled to overflowing'. Win the Czar's Peace Proposal Be History's Turning Paint? HOW THE NOTE WAS RECEIVED, The German~ Press Sneers at Itussia-- France, Being Apparently the Pivoted Point, Receives It With Approval —English Press Reasonable, But Doubts Practicability—The Kaiser Was Bested. St. Petersburg, Aug. 30.—The news- papers here declare that the Czar's mani- festo will probably constitute a turning point in history. The Novosti says: "It stands to reason that the disarmament question cannot bo solved without a pre- vious removal of the causes for the arm- aments. The conference must accurately determine the respective pretensions of the nations and propose means for a peaceful arrangement, and it may come to pass that at the close of the nineteenth R Cemaybe effected f oral' a. liquidation the internatonal policies which are so prolific in troubles and den^ 'The Novae Vremya remarks: "A'U true friends of peace 4.70 naturally on the side of Russia, but it 15 impossible to oar- ,€° P antee that some of the western Cabiuete will not raise objections, prompted by the fact that the armed peace which has existed since 1871 Is the main source at their international strength." Tho t vice, referring to the sante sub,er't, F:tid: "If all the powers :tempt Russia's proposal with the same earnestness with which it was made, rho dawn of the twentieth century will see the idea of universal peace triumphant over that of unrest and discord." The V1odolnoet expresses the opiniau that the note of the Czar is essentially "an attempt to introduce the element of trust into international rela- tions," adding: "'Whoever believes in the creative power of ideas propounded with conviction and clearness mutt roaoico that the note brings a new and beneUcent into s and groups orba world's life „ pa anew the participants in that life." Sneering at Russia. Btriin, Aug, 80,—Tho Czar's note was posted in the hotels and cafes, and is rather c generally discussed'nic; li } a. A y high eluvial of the War Office obsarvod that it would be a "good topic for a dull season. If the conference met there would be no doubt that France would demand the return of Alsace-Lorraine." All politicians aro inclined to sneer at such a proposal emanating from ''tussle. The general belief is, however, that all the powers aro willing to attend the con- ference in the belief that it will prove resultless, looking so the impossibility of agreement. Washington Views of It. Washington. Aug. 30.—Whatever may be the result of the conference proposed by the Czar, should one be held and any- thing substantial eventuate therefrom, it is felt that it will not affect the United States in any appreciable degree or ex- tent. Tho sincerity of the proposal, which seams on the surface to be genuine, can best be judged from Russia's '_esponse in conference to a countoi proposal that her concession from China to build the Siberian railway to Port Arthur bo abandoned. The Czar Thanked. Basle, Switzerland, Aug. 30. — The Zionist convention aas passed a resolution expressing its profound thanks to the Czar for issuing his peace note. nothing eau henceforth deprive the. Czar i of having brought peace and disarmament , into the sphere of practical politics. "It looks at present as though all the great powers might bo willing to enter the conference, while the United States might be expected to lend a favorable ear to proposals tending in any degree to less- en the weight of the Imperial responsi- bility she is about to undertake. Her in. dustrial policy is closely akin to our own and her abiding interestin the mainten- ance of peace is hardly less vital," The Daily Chronicle's Paris correspond- ent declares that the disarmament olive branch would have emanated from Bra - parer William in Jerusalem, if the Czar's advisors, including, perhaps, AL Hone taus, bad not forestalled the Emperor's project. The Daily Telegraph says; "The idea is so beautiful that we are reluctant to throws cold water upon it; but what is to be the basis of discussion? A conference which should recognize that free and open markets are for the adv.:ntage of the entire civilized world would indeed pave the way to universal peace; but, short of this, Wo rear the gathering will prove abortive," The Daily News: "The Czar by this message leas acquired a more righteous and enduring fame than belongs to the proudest conqueror of his illustrious house. Theoar q re is nor from tohich of such a manifestoo would produce a more profound impratision. Hitherto the great obstacle was that nobody would begin. The Czar cannot be suspected of making t of a eltv a virtue n ccs We s h: r b Fhall 1d a tg inattributing nor era the n . ua tour A t n policy to the Czar himself. It is the pen of Nicholas, but the doctrine of Cobden." The Morning Post, discussing the diaTl- anities In the way of tho proposal, arrives at the con: lesion that it would suit Rus - sem needs :na Russian designs wonder- fully well, but would not suit .England at all. iPreach Tapers Weleetnc the Proposal.. Paris, Aug. ;4.= •'.she Figaro believes Met the disarmament e0r1fe1ence will : assamhle lme:lr,'e the Czar would not above risked a refusal. It believes, how- ever, that the aepiratian is chimerical. The Ganinle thinks the proposal a net- t ural one from Russia, beeausei the ern• mens° armament imposed upon her is the principal oh'taele to her development. Le Journal thinks Zhu conference, in- steaii of realizing the Crar's hopes, will rather accentuate national antagonism, 1 if it :foes not, lead to domande totally III- , .laical to the world's peace. a Lo Radical wishes all success t e a toh movement, but says: The readjustment of a certain patriotic question lit which I France cannot and never will cease to interest herself Is, however, an essential i preliminary to general poam i The :Mode and the Rappel comment in a similar strain. Tho Petit Journal ex - 1 presses the hope that the powers, will re - i spend and that the coaforoneo will solve ,the problem in accordance with the prin- ciples of right and equity. In s,uort, all the papers welcotlle the proposal, with the reservation that the question of Alsace-Lorraiuo shall first be regulated, The Czar Ts a Dreamer. London, Aug. 30.—Dr. Emil Reich, the eminent Hungarian historian and British counsel in the Venezuelan arbi- tration, in an interview on the subject of t t � the Czar's peace note expressos the belief that His Majesty is visionary. He says: "The Czar is a dreamer. He is not in robust health and has always to take great care of his body. This schemo for universal peace is one of his dreams. It is also a feint. Count Muravieff. the Rus• sian Minister for Foreign Affairs, hopes thereby to get a free hand in the develop. 'mut of Russian schemes in Manchuria." English Religious World's Opinion. London, Aug. 30.—The religious world, however, loudly welcomes and praises the Czar's noble initiative. Numerous bishops have already publicly expressed their views in that sense. THE THUNDERER TALKS, The Great Paper Sets Forth the Benefits of a Voluntary Instead of an Armed Peace. London, Aug. 30.—The Tinos says editorially: "The Czar's note breathes a spirit of generous, perhaps, indeed, al. most Quixotic, humanity—a spirit fam- iliar in the effusions of visionaries, but too seldom found in the utterances of great sovereigns and responsible states- men. "Never, perhaps, in modern history, have aspirations which good men in all asci have regarded as at once ideal and unattainable found so responsive an 03ho in the counseli of the) greatest and most powerful of the world's rulers. In princi pie the proposals of the Czar put forth au a solemn occasion with every mark of disinterested sincerity, will command the sympathy and respect of all men of good will. So far as Groat Britain is concern- ed, we long ago abandoned Continental ambitions, and there is no power in the world which has less to gain or more to lose by any disturbance of existing terri- torial status quo. "The time has long gone by when British commerce could be made to flour- ish in and by means of war. The greatest of our interests is peace, and so sensitive is our world- ,wide commerce that even rumors of war often do us more injury than war itself might do to a power less depecdentthan, is Great Britain on a free interchange of . the whole world of the manitold products of its native industries. "If Russia, which has also a great but undeveloped industrial future before her, is becoming fully convinced, as we in England long have been, that her re- sources are better devoted to the benefi- cent arts of peace than to the destructive uneconomic energies of war, Englishmen, as essentially a peace -loving people, can only hail the Czar's pronouncement with the utmost cordiality, as glad tidings of great joy, which, whatever may the practical issue, does cast honor upon that sovereign's generous and lofty spirit and ainranit7. Ibo ditiieultiesare great, bat Mad the Uussian Yoko Roan. London. Aug. 30.—A despatch to the Daily Mail from Shanghai says. It is re- ported there that the Russians at *eve Chewing aro trying to compel native owners of land there to sell their holdings ateabsurdly low prices, and that In can - sequence of this the Chinese aro on the verge of an anti -Russian outbreak. The local Mandarins aro, so to speak, between the cross -fires of the Russians and na- tives, and are helpless. All Depends on France, London, Aug. 30,—What is noticeable in 'European comment is the fact that everything is hold to pivot on the notion of Franco. Lord 111iuto Sails Nov. a. London, Aug. 30.—Lord Minto and the Countess of Minto and their staff will sail on tho Dominion Liner Comm, from Liveipool for Canada on Nov. 3. The chief part of the Governor's establishment sails on the Allan Liner Laurentian, on Oct. 27, and it depends on the arrange- ments at Ottawa whether they will dis- embark at Quebec or Montreal. The ap- pointments to ;he staff of the Governor are not yet complete. English Alpine Climbers Ruled. Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 30. — Dr. John Hopkinson, an English electrical engineer, and his son and two daughters, have been killed while ascending the Dents de Vesiwvl in the canon of Valais, the mountains of which are among the highest in Europe, and which aro exposed to furious torrents and destructive aval- anches. The party had gone on their perilous trip withoxt the assistance of a guide. Much in Little 15 espeeially true of Hood's Fills, for no medi- cine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are a whole medicine To Say Farewell to the Omen. London, Aug. 80.—Colonel John Hay, the retiring United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, who has aoseptod the portfolio of Secretary of State at Washington, went to Osborne, Isle of Wight, yesterday, to bid farewell to Queen Victoria, who starts for Scot- land on Wednesday. The royal yacht met Colonel Hay at Portsmouth and con- veyed him to Cowes. Welsh Coal Strike Ended. London, Aug. 30.—At a ioint mass meeting of the Welsh miners yesterday, it was decided to accept theemployers' terms, offered at the Cardiff conference on Saturday, by which the miners get an increase of three per cons. in their wages. This ends the disastrous six months' strike. 2,300 Deaths From the Plague. Silula, Aug. 80.—It is of cially an- nounced that there were 3,300 deaths from the plague last week in the Bombay Presidency. The epidemic is spreading, and there has been a fresh outbreak in the State of Hyderabad. King 11Talieto Is Dead. Auckland, N.Z., Aug. 30.—Malieto Laoupepa, King of Samoa, died on Mon- day, Aug, 72, of typhoid fever. The Humber Mystery Solved. Toronto, Aug. 40..-7 o Humber mys- tery—which means that the county police have been., searching for a couple who rowed up the Humber carrying a baby and returned without—has been solved. Dr. Tremayne and wife of Mimioo were the couple, and they canoed up to join a picnic party up the Humber: Other mem- bers of the party were driving and they took the child home in aoarriage. According to Boyle. Toronto; Aug. 30.—The petition against the return of W. H. Hoyle, M.P.P. for .North Ontario, has been :dismissed. vilest, ahvays ready, al- ways lways e01eient, always tat'' lsfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver ills, sick headache, jaundice. constipation, etc 2 e. The only Pills to take with Hood's $arsuparilla.. EXETER MARKETS, (Changed every Wedl,eseay) Wheat per beaiiel Flour per ewt Barley Oats Peas Batter .. to •1 1:, 35 tole 21 to"+ 51 to :3 11 to 12 Eggs Potatoes perbag 13 to :•+• Rayner ton Soto '2 ' Dried Apples per iE+ 4 peep Coughing We know of nothing better to tear the lining of your throat .and lungs. It is better than wet feet to cause bronchitis and pneumonia. Only keep it up long enough and you will succeed in reduci ng your wight, losing your appetite, bringing on a slow fever and. making everything exactly right for the germs of con- suinption. Stop coughing and you will get well. Ayer°s Cherry Pectoral i cures coughs of every kind.. An ordinary cough disap- pears in a single night- The racking coughs of bronchitis are soon completely mas- tered. And, if not too far along,, the coughs of eon- sumpnon are completely cured. olAsk your druggist for one Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster. It will aid the action of the Cherry Pectoral. if you baro any rompiaint what - over and desire the bast medical advice you can „possibly obtain, write us freely. „possibly nnlreCMvea prompt reply that may be of great Dail, J yCtnATE , Lowell, Mass. �a► witkWdvtrbs but don't think you C&11 patch. clothes to look like new. Tlieu again it would not payllyou when you can buy Clothing at the pices we sell. BARGAINS - Paints 31 '(1le to o:'i, • e."41 ct(I lir t. t>; ve.:s $2.00 suits $0.80 overcoat,. 8,09 Black War• ..+.,t i- ; t : !Tea- .SI2.Qfl Oar S20 others at S'? v. (Axle avid aef foe PATRONIZE US. John Devlin, aged 17,of Carleton , , ill on theat ]• Place, was killedh C. P. I.. A monte. He was stealing a ride. American troops at Chattanooga stoned two negro pedlars to death in revenge for the death of a non-com- missioned officer at the hands of an- other colored man. riiv FILL'? The Leading Specialists of America 20 Years In Detroit. 250;000 Cured. curEsTRICTu i Thom f young and miadlo-aged menace . iwiththisdisease—many uncon>:ci�They may have a smart- ing _ meeiion, small, twisting stream, she -lifting pains at times, slight dis- ch:!. difficulty in commencing, weak ergo. minions, and all the symptoms of nervous debility—they have STRIC- TURE. Don'tlotdootorsexperimenton you, by cutting, stretching, or tearing you. This will not oureyou, asitwill re- turn. Our NEW METHOD TItItAT- 3IENT absorbs the stricture tissue; henceremoyes the stricture permanently. It can never return. No pain, no suffer- ing, no detention from business by our method. Thesexualorgansarestrength- eued. The nerves are invigorated. and the bliss of manhood roturus. SECURE GLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged mon are having their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this dis- ease. :They aro frequently unconscious of the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Fail- ing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Mem- ory, Irritability at times Smarting, Sen- sation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles, Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of arts, Ambition, Varicocele,_ aaond 1STRICTURE maybe the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have 310 experience in these• special diseases—don't allow �Quacks to experiment on you. Consult 1leeielists, whehave made a life study of Diseases of lien and Women. OurNIiW METHOD' TREATMENT will posi- tively cure you. One thousand dollars for a ease we accept for treatment and cannot cure. Terms moderate fora curd. CURES GUARANTEED 1� a treat and cure: EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE SYPHILIS GLEET. STRICTURE 1'MPOTENCY, SECRET DRAINS.UNNATURAL DISCHARG- ES,KIDNEY and BLADDER Di eases. CONSULTATION. FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. DF.t9. KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor, Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. K. � DETROIT - MICH. _ if T^� People patronize els because they realize that we always sell clothing that is strictly up•to•dalte.... . J. IC GRIElitt l.,ppc , tr 1 - opt tem. Bicycles ! Bicycles j 1 1 Bic' %' a Bicycle Pleasure. Are you seeking Bicycle pleasure if so, you should seek first .a good wheel. We cau furnish you any of the best wheels made, at lowest prices Musical. Do you want anything is the musical line. We have a choice lot of Pianos and organs. call and In spect them before buying elsewhere A full stock Of sewing machines, baby ear riages, ete. eta. Perkins & Marto. THE tcryiRAL fiRtio I STORE. Tn I INAN'S COUGH BALSAM far Coughs, Coles and Bronchial trouble in old or young. We 1115 usfaeture , WINER'S LINAMENT which is an excellent remedy for Cramps, Pains, Neuralgia, Sore Throat and Influenza. The Old Reliable, 'tVinan's Con- dition Powders, still holds first place in the market. Also Lotion for scratehes on horses and Condition Powder for same SOLE.AGENT l O3 DIX. LIT 1L. U T .E., OVER LOADED. Every incoming freight train, since last January, empties part of its cargo on our floors, and the new things have crowded every 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 us always the LOWEST PRICES and the advantage of all the stud of styles and of the most perfect taste that we can command: S. GID LAY SON Furniture Dealers & Undertakers