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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-10-07, Page 7SIS ' ■ Keeps the largest assortment, the new- est Goods, quality fine and prices 1 low in Groceries Crockery and • ■ Glassware--_.,�,,, TEAS.—Black, Green and Japana are unequalled in quality and prices; you will gave 60. and 10c. pound if you buy from me instead of Tea Peddlers; compare rituality and prices. SWAM—We are headquarters,,wabuy direct from Montreal Refineries, keep best qualitl and sell at oloae prices. NEW FRUITS and PEELS.—We have already disposed during Holiday season of ores four tons and still have large stock on hand, different brands belling cheap as to quality. a. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE AND LAMPS.—We hsve got to make room for out Imported Goods and we have reduced our prices on Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Berry Seto, Water Sets, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups and Saucers and Lamps, all kindt ()all and see Goode and Prices; no trouble to show goods. -•--,Terms Cash or Trade..--. - -- We Welcome you to theme Hurtin Central Exhibition, Sept. 29 and 30. And will be pleased to have you call and inspect our complete stock —of— Hardware, Tinware, Stoves and Furnaces, Lamps and Lamp Goods, Paints and Oils, &C., &c. Our Stores are the Place for Bargains. HARLAND BROS., Hardware Merchants, Clinton. There's many a slip between cup and lip and there's many a jar of spoiled Pickles all on account of not using The best VINEGAR and SPICES We are headquarters for Pure Spices of all kinds, both whole and ground. Our Vinegar is the best on the market. — THE CASH GROCERY Telepho e 23. OGLE COOPER & CO. +++++++++++++ King of all Bicycles. +++++++++ ++++++++++++++ Ahsplutely Weight and Fa Ills lily. Eyeryli'Ia- • rll;;lefuliywsrranted the Best. 4d'C,• Superior 1'iaterlr9 j41 til and Scientific Work - f+4 Highest Honors at the World's Columbian Exposition. Send twoacyri stamp tor our 34 -page Catalogue—A work of Art. Monarch Cycle Company, Retail Salesroom. ase Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, iW " WEAK MEN rf enfering•tro7m Loet Manhoo Nervone Debility, Look of Vigor Emiselone. 10 days treatment sent free to anyone sending ne 12cts. In Postage etampe. STANDARD MEDICAL CO., 246 St. Jams Street,Montreal LADIES FRENCH PILLS. Sate It Sure. Aot In 86 to 48 hoare. The only female regulator In the whole range of medicine.. By Mail Price 68 00. STANDARD MEDICAL CO., 240 St. James Street, Montre a Wanted—An ideathingc Protectour ideas; they may bring on wealth. Write JOHN WLDISERBURN k 00. _yon Attor. nays, Washington, D. O.. for their SI.g00 prize offer and Wt of two hundred Inventions wanted. WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Wo pay $s to 610 por week tor easy home work. Child can do I. No Scheme, Books or Peddling This is bona fide. Send stamp for work and particu- lars at ,mce. THE SEYMOU R. SUPPLY CO., Mason- ic Temple, Camden, N T. 911-yly. AGENTS CAN EARN LARCE SALARIES weekly, canvassing for Pelham Nursery Co., who possess newest and improved method. for Dropagating hardy stock for all sections of Canada; also new and tested varieties of seed potatoes; write us for terms and ex- tanalve territory. PELHAM SOPHISM, CO., Toronto. Old Dr. Rordon's Remedy f or Mon CURES POSITIVELY Lost Power, Nerrque Debility, Fsillug,id,Ma,�od Secret Di - s eAr,camtett.hy the errors plod e.tceese$ Ofyriirth. vouw bifdd.e-n ed or el. altct,i nsa'fromtheetr +o4f s letli dezcisiea 5,estored to health, mac' lboo4 alfd)yagor'. f y'6 botei for 3b.db." t'en't try malt, 6A-1ea Write for our book, "Startfiperp ,4 ,as, lin Only. tells you bow to get weR Address, Outwit Rt6DICIN6 CO., Coo say, MO fiTR CAL Belgraye Show. Belgrave show was in all respects a success, although the second day was wet and disagreeable. Following are the prize winners:— HORSES. Heavy Draught — Brood mare with foal, J Shortreed; spring foal, J Shortreed; two—year-old filly, J Shortreed; 2 -year-old gelding, Berber Bros; 1 -year-old filly, Barber Bros; 1 - yr -old gelding, J Forster; team horses arnessed,J Shortredd,J Forster. Gener- al Purpose—Brood mare with foal, J Owens, Barber Bros; spring foal, J Owens, Barber Bros; 2 -year-old filly, 4 Taylor, H Wighman; 2 -year-old gelding, J Taylor, T H Taylor jr; 1 - year -old filly, J Owens; 1 -year-old old gelding, J Taylor ; span of horses, mares or geldings, 0 Tay- lor & Bros, J Dow, G. Taylor & Bros. Road and Carrage Horses-- Brood orses—Brood mare with foal, T 11 Taylor jr, T Brydges, T Hollinsger; spring foal. T Brydges, T H Taylor jr; 2 -year-old filly, T Hollinsger, V V'annorman; 2 year-old gelding, J Kling; 1 -year-old filly, R McMurray; 1 -year-old gelding, R McMurray; buggy horse, mare or gelding J Swarm, Mrs W H Hele; hack horse mare or gelding, in saddle, J Brandon, L Lott; span of road or carriage horses, C Howson, L Lott; T Brydges; brood mare any class, J Shortreed; team of horses any class, J Shortreed. CATTLE. Thoroughbred -- Cow, R Corleyy T H Taylor jr, G Sowler; 2 -year-old heifer, B Corley; 1 -year-old heifer, .1 Armor, R Corley; heifer calf, T H Taylor jr, R Corley; hull calf R Corley; hull two years old or over, h Perdue, T Brydges, R Leisman• hull under two, R Corley. Grade Cattle—Best cow, R Scott, T H Taylor jr, D Scott k Son; 2 - year -old heifer,1) Scott & Son, T Wilk- inson & Soq; 1 -year -,old heifer, M H Harrison, D Scott & Son; heifercalf, R Corley, T H Taylor jr; 2-year-od steer, D scow as Son, Coultes; 1 -year-old Steer, R Corley, AIrwin; steer calf, M H Ian neon, J Counter" beeve, 0 Proct- er & Son,T H Taylor ,Jt'; yoke working mien, b cott and Son. RREEP. ' 17 Leicester° and their Grades — Aged ram, N Cuming, J Shortreed; TNE OLDE$T AND THE BEST Cough -cure, the most prompt;,°and effective remedy for diseal'ses of the throat and lungs, 1s Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. As an emergency medi- cine, for the cure of Croup, Sore Throat, Lung Fever a n d Whooping Cough, AYER'S Cherry Pectoral cannot be equaled, E. M. BRAWLEY, D. D. Dis. Sec. of the American Bap- tist Publishing Society. Petersburg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for violent colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Brawley also adds: To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, I recommend AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Awarded Modal st World'. Fair. AYER'S PILLS Cure Liner and Stomach Troubles. shearling ram, J Coultes, R Scott; sam lamb, N Luning, J Coultes; pair aged lambs, N Curring, J Coultes; pair shearling ewes, G Henery, N Cuming; pair ewe lambs, N Cuming J Coultes. Downs and their grades—Aged ram, J Tabb; shearling ram, L Tasker 1 and 2; ram lamb, J Tabb, 1 and 2; pair aged ewes, J.Tabb 1 and 2; pair shearling ewes, J Tabb 1 and 2; pair ewe lambs, J Tabb, L Tasker; fat sheep, J Coultes I and 2; pen sheep, J Tabb. PIGS. Large Breed — Aged boar, R R McMurray, H Edwards; brood sow. R Scott, T H Taylor jr; boar, H Edwards; sow, G Henry, land 2. Small Breed—Aged boar, G Quin; brood sow, W Scott, R McMurray; boar, H Edwards; sow, H Edwards 1 and ; pen of pigs, 11 Edwards. POULTRY. Geese, D Showers, T H Tay- lor, jr; turkeys, D Showers, R Mc- Murray; ducks, T H Taylor jr, D Showers; leghorns, W Taylor 1 and 2; any other kind, W Taylor 1 and 2. IMPLEMENTS. Best farm gate, H ' Edwards; churn, H McLean; pump, D Show- ers 1st and 2nd; lumber wagon, Wm Gannett; democrat spring wagon, J Walker; buggy, J Walker; plow, J L Geddes, T HH Ross; iron harrows, Wrn Gannett; gang plow, Wm Gannet, J L Geddes; washing machine, D B Ander- son, H McLean. GRAIN. White fall wheat,— R McMur- ray; red fall wheat, G Moffat, R McGowan; spring wheat, M H Har- rison, R McGowan; six -rowed barley, H Edwards, C Proctor & Son: black oats, D B Anderson, G Moffat; white oats, C Proctor & Son, M H Harrison; small peas, G Moffat; R McMurray; large peas, G Moffat, R McGowan; flax seed, R McGowan, R Finlay; timothy, T Wilkinson & Son, R Mc- Gowan. FRUIT AND FLOWERS. Golden russet, J Taylor, T H Taylor, jr; baldwins, J Taylor, J Owens; snow, A Carr, R Corley; R 1 greeninge, R Corley, W Scott; maidens blush, G Moffatt, G Quinn; northern spy, J Barr, C Proctor & Son; colverte, H Wight - man, H Edwards; tolmin sweet, R Corley, R McMurray; king of tompkins, M 11 Harrison, R Corley; 3 varieties of winter apples, A Carr, H Wight - man; 3 varieties of fall apples, M H Harrison, G Qainn; fall pears, R Mc- Gowan, H Wightman; winter apples, W Scott, R Corley; variety of grapes, Proctor & Son, H Wrightman; crab apples, J Brandon, J Henry & Son; peaches, H IWightman; collection of fruit, R Corley, A Uarr; table bouquet, J Henry & Son, C Proctor & Son; hand boquet, G David, W Taylor; flower in pot, E Sackrider, J Henry & Son; col- lection of house plants, E Sackrider, A W Webster; collection of foliage plants, H McLean, E Sackrider. MANUFACTURES. Home made cloth, J 0 wens; blankets, J Owens; coarse boots, J Hawgh; home made wine, Mrs W H Hele, R Mc- Gowan; cooking stove and furniture, II McLean. FINE ARTS. Painting, still life, Miss Owens; pen- cil drawing, Mrs Dr Carder, Mrs W H Hele; oil painting, Mise Owens, D B Anderson; collection oil paintings, Mrs Dr Carder. D B Anderson; collection of photographs, Miss Edwards. • ... ROOTS ANT VEOETABLER. Elephant potatoes, F Anderson, W Taylor; matchless corlies, U Proctor & Son, R McMurray; empire state, R Mc- Gowan, F Anderson; any other variety, C Proctor & Son, W Scott; early cab- bage, G David, F Anderson; red pick- ling cabbage G David, W Taylor; cauliflower, G David, W Patterson; blood beets, ',W Taylor, G David; tur- nip beets, G David, C Proctor & Son; mangold wurtzels, G David, R McMur- ray; swede turnips, T Wilkinson & Son D B Anderson; field carrots, D B Anderson, W Taylor; early horn car- rots, W Taylor, G David parsnips, G David, W Taylor; onions from seed, G David, J Henry & Son; onions any other kind, A W Webster, W Taylor; celery, 0 David, W Taylor; corn, A Carr, G Henry; watermelon, G Henry, G David; musk melon, d David. W Taylor; pumpkin,- A .McMurray, G David; squash. G David, W Taylor; citron, G David, G Henry; tomatoes, W Taylor, G David; beano, W Taylor, O Dai id; collection garden vegetables, G David, W Taylor, DAIR'ii PRODVCB. Butter, A Carr, Wilkinson & Son, W Scott; crock butter, A Carr; butter In rolls or print*, litre Sowler; butter in crock, 0 Proctor de Son; butter in rolls O Proctor & Son; butter in creek, ii Corley; home mac'le bread, Mre McLean, Mrs R McMurray, Mrs J Henry; honey in comb, Mre McLean, J Dow; maple sugar, W Scott; maple syrup, C Proc- tor & Son, A Carr; home made cheese, J Dow, 0 Moffatt; special—two loaves home made bread, Mre F Anderson. LADmas' •rn PARTALENT. — Tatting, Mrs Hele; specimen of crochet work, Mrs. Dr Carter. Miss Brydges; WA Work, Mae McClelland, Mrs Dr Carder; hooked skirt woolen, Miss Bungee, Mrs J Henry; fancy knitting, Mrs G DMoffat, Miss McClelland; gent's linen shirt, Mrs McKenzie, Miss Mc- Clelland; gent's fancy flannel shirt, Mrs McKenzie, Mrs G Moffat; braiding Mrs Brydges, Mrs G Moffat; woolen stockings, Mrs McKenzie, Miss McClel- land; woolen gloves, Mrs McKenzie, Mrs G Moffat; woolen mite, Mrs G Moffat, Mrs McKenzie; log cabin quilt, Miss McClelland; knitted quilt, Mrs Dr Carder, Mrs G Moffat; patched quilt, Mrs G Moffat, Mrs Hele; ragmat, Mrs J Henry, Mre H McLean; erlin wool work raised, Mrs Dr Carder, Mrs T Wilkinson; Berlin wool work, flat, Mrs Dr Carder, Mrs T Wilkinson; sofa pil- low, Mrs A W Webster, Mre Dr Car- der; cotton stockings, Mrs McKenzie, Mrs G Moffat; card work, Mrs C Mof- fat; leather work, Mrs Hele; hair flow- ers, Miss McClelland; embroidery on silk, Mrs Dr Carder, Mrs Hele; em- broidery on linen, Mrs Hele, Mrs Dr Carder; lace work, Mrs Hele, Mrs Dr Carder; twine lace, Mrs Hele, Miss Mc- Clelland; rag carpet, Miss Owens, Mrs A W Webster; collection of ladies work, Mrs Hole, Miss McClelland. Judges—Horses—M Nicholson, Rip- ley; C A Howson, Auburn. Cattle—J Ferguson, Brussels ; J Tubb, Auburn. Sheep and pigs—T Anderson, Auburn; L Tasker, Harlock. Poultry—F' Pat- terscn, Wingham. Implernents—J G Stewart, Behnore. Grain—P Deans, Wingham. Fruit and flowers—G Powell, Blyth. Manufactures — P Puryes, Blyth. Roots and vegetables D McKinley, Wingham;J Elston, Mor- ris. Dairy produce—T A Mills, R C Sparling, Wingham. Ladies' depart- ment and fine arts—Mrs Dr Graham, Brussels; Mrs Cr Powell. Blyth. Wm. Radam Microbe Killer tle.\Yap. Sear Al'sL'n I,bi Il',�4 CR The Only Remedy That Removes The True Cause Of Disease From The System. All diseases are caused by microbes, which are living germs in the blood; and these microbes cause inflammation, fermentation and decay. Thousands Of persons will testify to its wonderful pow ers. Send for circular. Rua NMicrobe Killer Co. LODON, ONTARIO. During the performance of Hagen- bach's trained wild animals at the Montreal Exposition, Friday afternoon, there was a very exciting scene, which was not on the regular programme. One of the most interesting features is when one of the trainers, Alexis Canoz, enters the lion's den and has a wrestl- ing match with the lion. So far the feat has been performed successfully, but on Friday afternoon the linin was in an ugly mood, and no sooner bad it pu't its claw upon Canoz than it sunk them into the back of his neck and gave him a hug that made him turn black in the face. The lion then sunk bis teeth into Canoz's neck. By this time the other attendants were aroused, and they belabored the lion with- an iron bar until he let go his hold. Canoz, who was almost fainting,quickly made his escape from the cage. He was re- moved to the general hospital, where bis wound was cauterized and dressed. No serious consequences are expected, unless blood poisoning sets in. This is the second incident of a similar nature that has happened during the Exposi tion, Miss Pauline Dever, a woman trainer, having been severely bitten in the arm by a young lion. !lr Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.—One short puff of the breath through the Blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cat- arrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It re- lieves instantly. and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness.— Sold by Watts & Co. Speaking on political platforms and writing political articles were the groundsiven for the dismissal of the three Dominion translators. But when Mr. Bergeron proposed that translators be notified that they will not he allowed to speak on public plat- forms or to write political articles he found the whole Liberal force array- ed against him. The Grit translators will be expected to render all such ser- vice as they are capable of so long as they labor on the Liberal side. it would therefore never do to adopt Mr. Bergeron's r nle. ANoe It is for women to know that .et OPEN for all their ail- ments and dis- ° MAN INDIAM SECRET. is re. -eminently the remedy. Tired women, weak women, sick women— it cures them all. Neva .tR known .to fail. Price $1.00. Pamphlet fresiyaddressing: Bohn 3iedicin. Co., Ltd..'lbronto, Ont. Sold in Clinton by J. H. Combo. 4' The new Minister of Militia said in House the other day that hentended to see that his Liberal friends got a show at the contracts that will, be awarded by his department. That looks innocent enough and quite reas- onable ; but when it is taken in connec- tion with the recent action of the Minister another face is put upon it. It appears from facts brought to light by Major Beattie, M. P., of London, the Militia department has already adopted the Liberal plan in Ontario and purchased supplies for the fail camps without calling for tenders pub- licly. The specifications were handed to several Liberal leaders with a request for their prices, and on this kind of a tender the coral acts were let. This is seeing that the Liberal friends of the Minister are "getting a show" with a vengeance. The first and only consid- eration is the politics of the dealer. The cost of the goods does not enter in- to the calculation at all. That is the way the supplies for the Provincial in- stitutions are purchased, and it is an unfair and indefensible principle on which to conduct public business. Piles Cured in 3 to 6 Nights.—Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles in from 3 to 6 nights. One application brings comfort. For Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peer less. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber's Itch, and all eruptione of the skin. 35 cts.—Sold by Watts & Co. htanley. COUNCIL,—Council met in town hall on Monday, Sept. 28th, at one o'clock p. in. The members all present. The minutes of previons meeting were read and adopted. Thomas Wiley, collector, presented his bond which was accepted and a by-law was passed confirming his appointment. The total amount of taxes to be collected this year in Stan- ley is $10,677.74. Council will meet again on Monday,Oct. 26th, at one o clocir p. m. 3. T. CAIRNS, Clerk. 10 cts. Cures Constipation and Liver Ills.—Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and cure like tragic, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billious- ness, Indigestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents a vial -40 doses. --Sold by Watts & Co. The Children's Aid. Mr. Kelso, the Superintendent of neglected and dependent children of Ontario has written me from Toronto that enquiries have been made to him from different parts of the county of Huron as to what can be done in cer- tain cases of destitute or neglected children. Apparently, it is not widely known that last year a Children's Aid Society for the county of Huron was formed in Goderich, under the provisions of the Children's Protection Act of Ontario. The objects of the society are, "to protect children from cruelty, to care for, and protect, neglected, abandoned or orphaned children ; to provide such children as may be lawfully committed or entrusted to the society, with suit- able homes in private families, and to watch oyer and guard their interests, and promote their happiness and well being ; to secure the enforcement of laws relating to neglected on depend- ent children or juvenile offenders, and, generally, to advocate the claims of neglected, abandoned or orphaned children, upon the sympathy of the public." When th society was first promoted it was thotfght by some people that there was Tittle need for its services in the county of Huron. The experience of the last year has shown that this is not the case. Already, in the town of Goderich alone, six cases have re- ceived the attention of the officers of the society although the society as yet can o lie said to be in its initia- tive stage. The societies which have been formed in other counties have done good and useful work. There is no reason why the county of Huron should not support as active and as useful a society as any other county, nor is there any reason why the opera- tions of the society should be confined to the county town. If any person in the county of Huron is interested in this work, I shall be glad if he or she, would communicate at once with me, or with Mr. Wm. Lane, Clerk of the County, who is Sec- retary of the Association. We want branches of the Association formed in every town, and we want reports of all cases that need attention, and the names of people who will adopt children in their homes. 1 shall be glad to furnish explanatory literature to any one who wishes for it. ERNEST HEATON, Pres. Children's Aid Soc'y, Co. Huron, Goderich, Sept. 20, 1806. DO THE WORK AT HOME. DIAMOND DYES GUARANTEE AIJCCESA AND SATISFACTION. Many people go to the city or town dye -house when they have goods to be dyed. This means a loss of time and much unnecessary expense. Ninety-nine out of every one hundred women can do their own dyeing at home with Dia- mond Dyes, at an expens' of ten or twenty cents for what the professional dyer will charge them $1.50 to $2.00. Hosie dying meansacaving of time p and much ann ce, as the profes- sional dyer alw(s puts the work aside for a week or ten days. All difficulties are avoided by using Diamond Dyes in your home. The plain directions for each color make good results absolutely eeitato. There is a standing guarantee that Diamond Dyes will color more goods, package for package, thanar;y other dyes in the world, and will always give the beat and strongest colors. When buying dyes, avoid all imita- tion dye3 that your dealer may offer yon; take only the "Diamond," and you will be crowned with success. Send for our Diamond Dye Cook Book, Thee to any address. Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal. science Science is " knowing how." The only secret about Scot 's Emulsion is years off s science. en made in large quani<,ities and by im- proving methods, an emul- sion must be more perfect than when made in the old- time way with mortar and pestle a few ounces at a time. This is why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil never separates, keeps sweet for years, and why every spoonful is equal to every other spoonful. An even product throughout. In other emulsions you are liable to get an benefit—either an over or s anderadraoa-cdoseolo. (lredet Scottwrspp.r's, Gastro has . --a.UNOER OATH PARALYSIS CURED—SWORN STATEMENT. Mrs. Maggie McMartin, 27 12adenhuret 8t., Toronto Ont., swears that Ryckman's "Kootenay Cure" curers her of Paralysis which rendered one bile of her body entirely useless. Physicians slid there was no chance of her ever recovering. the use of her limbs. Hope deserted her, but to -day rhe is walking around telling her friends how Ityckman'e •' Kootenay Cure" ¢-ave her life and happiness. Sworn to, July le, 1896, before J. W. Seymour Corley, Notary Public. SWORN STATEMENT 01? A CBA7G'i1i,FUL MOTHER. Louisa White, nine years old, who Buffered with Eczema since her birth has been entirely oared and her general system built up by Ryck mans "Kootenay Cure." The above facts are given in a sworn state- ment made by her mother, Mrs. George White, 139 Stinson 8t., Hamilton, Ont.., dated July 3, 1896, before J. F. Monek, Notary Pttble. A COMBINATION DISTURBED — SWORN STATEMENT MADE. Charles E. Newman, 19 Marlborough St., Toronto Ont., had a complication of blood troubles, Rheu- matism, severe Kidney trouble and constipation. Was frequently disturbed at nicht, lost hie appetite and was • very sick man. H1'. Kidneys are now in a healthy condition, his appetite good, eleep undis- turbed and constipation cured ; all this was done by Ryekman's "Kootenay Cure." He make( esteems statement to the shore facto before J. W. 8eymoar Morley, July 10. 1890. A f ERFE CT TEA THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD SOON TEA FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE -TEA GO! IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. " Monsoon" Tea is put up by the Indian Tea growers as a sample of the best qualities of Indian Teas. Therefore they use the greatest care in the selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why they put it up themselves and sell it only in the original pai.kages, thereby securing its purity and excellence. Put up in Ib., x lb. and S Ib. packages, and never sold in bulk. ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. If your g.occr does not keep it, tell him to write to STEEL, HAYTER & 00. 11 and 13 Front Street East. Toront.s NERVOUS, DESPONDENT, WEAK, DISEASED MEN O Cures Guaranteed or No Pay YOUNG or MIDDLE-AGED MEN—Yon may have been the victim of Self Abase when young. Later Excesses or exposure to blood dieeo.ee may have completed the work, You feel the symptoms stealing overon. You dread the future results. Yon know you are not a man mentally and sexually, Why not be cured In time end avoid the sad experience of other wrecks of these diseases. Oar NEW METHOD l•HEATMENT WILL CURE YOU AFTER ALL ELSE WAILS. Emissions, Varicocele and Syphilis Cured W. M. MILLsn W. M. 1nLLER C U E D BeforeTreatment Alter Treatment "At the age of 15I commenced to ruin my health. Later on as "ONE OF TUE. BOYS" 1 contracted a serions blood dime Ire —BYPHILIS. I was weak and nervone doepon4ent, pimples, sunken eyes, bone pains, ulcers, Pair loose, sora tongue and mouth drains in urine, varicocelel—I wa. a wreck. I was in the lest stagve when a friend recommended Drs. Kennrrly A Kergan. A dozen other doctor, had fulled in curing me. Drs. Kennedy h Kergan cored me in a few weeks by their New Method Treatment. I would warn Min liar dieeased men to beware of Medical Frond,. They are reliable honest and skillful physicians." W. M. MILLER. CONSULTATION FREE. We treat and cure varico- cele. Syphilis, ItimlesIonrt, Gleet. Stricture. Nervous De•. Witty, Unnatural relsiehargew, Kidney and bladder D 1 s- enses. 17 YEARS IN MICHIGAN 200,000 CU RED NO Caro. NO Pay. Write for Questlpn Blank for Borne es ntent. Books Free, Conattltatlon Free. DRAINNEDY & KEROAN ft Nc 1.0 saolby St. DETROIT, - - MICH. Says Mr. Laurier:—"For my part although I read the newspapers pretty re larly,,J mast say that whenever a thing is affirmed in them I am almost disposed to believe that the reverse of the thing stated is the truth." He even.den(es his own statements when he finds them in a newspaper.