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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-02-04, Page 31' 1'1tN. til' lNGRAM. TIMES, FEBRUARY 4, 1904. Bat!4 Became a Dread. HOW MANY PEOPLE ARE ALMOST AFRAID TO SIT DOWN TO THEIR MEALS P YOU MAY BE ONE OF THEM. IF YOU CUARE, E you YOUIS BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS, SOUR, WEAK AND ALL STOMACH TROUBLES. Mr. J. G. Clunis, Barney's River, N.S., tells of 'what this 'wonderful rem- edy has done for him:—It is with grati- tude that I can testify to the wonderful curative powers of B.S.B. I was so badly troubled with indigestion that whatever I ate caused me so much torture that eating became a dread to me. I tried numerous physicians, but their medicines -seemed to make me worse. I thought I would try B.B.B., so got a bottle, and after taking a few doses felt a lot better. By the time I had taken the last of two bottles I was as well as ever, and have had no return of the trouble since. I recommend your medicine to the highest degree; B.B.B. is for sale at all dealers. Patent Record. Canadian patents— LI. P. Rillcoet, cobmination ball and roller bearings; A. J. Burton, band saw clapboard ma- chines; C. Ii'. Hutchings, machines for moulding concrete building blocks; C. Ii, Hutchings, moulds for the manu- facture of artificial stone and the pre - seas of making the Sarno; E. Mont- xcuIl, oar looks; 'J. ,Monpetit, form- ing rolls for cans; F. W. Dunn, appar- atus for the Tnanufacture of artifi- cial stone; A. t . Ronan, gas engines; W. 1.. Clark, J. A. Magee, A. G. Baker and A. Ludlam, moulds for making ce- ment posts; E. G. Acheson, art process of manufacturing earthenware; L. & A. Trotier, method of manufacturing imitation marble; J. P. X. Trotter, telegraph transmitters. U. S. Patents—S. Bennett, sad iron; G. F. Clarke, suspending attachment fox game bags; L. F. Decarie, garbage =crematory ; J. Dudley, hydraulic pro- peller for vessels; IL V. Hillcoat, com- bustion ball and roller bearing ; IL A. Johnston, inkstand ; N. E. Nash, regu- lating valve; M. Power, convertible car; G. A. Roodde, loose leaf binder; J , J. Shannon, tan. WANTED—A trustworthy gentleman or lady in each county to manage business for an old established house of solid financial staning. A -straight, bona tide weeklysalary of $18.00 paid by check each Monday with all expenses direct from headquarters. Money advanced for ex• ppeenes. Enclose addressed envelope. Manager. .360 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. 14B801!iiTE tECURITY. Genuine Carter9s Little 'Iver Pills. Must Roar Signature of See Fac -Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as easy to take as sugar. . FOR HEADACHE., FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION O1&If .. ,UV. MAY,. caiM1s I c� Vegetable ih i..nG CARTERS ITTLE IVER PI LLS. UNICE: MUS CURE SICK HEADACHE. THE NEW TAX BILL The New Assessment Bill Has Radical Provisions. Cross? AFTER THE BIG COMPANIES Graduated Business Tax Provided Por— Assess Telephone and Telegraph CTM - Poor man! He can't help it: He gets bilious. He needs a Tcod liver pill—Ayer's Pills. hey act directly on the liver, cure biliousness. t•°•�eTQO•• Lower . acees. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE stets Cee. a, r. ektf, i CC. 7f�6II1,15. 5 , psniee or Gross iteceiptr—Will In- crease Railway Taxes—Special Sill to De Brought IU For This Purpose 11:Committee. Toronto, Jan, 27,—The Select Com- mittee on Municipal Taxation met yesterday morning'' in the Private Bills Committee room. Attorney - General Gibson presiding, and there wore present also kion. 1". R. Latch- ford, J. J. Fay, IC.C., John Lee, W, H. Hoyle, A. G. McKay, C. B. Pow- ell and Denis Murphy, Tho commit- tee sat over two hours and went through the clauses proposed 'to be added to the assessment bill. Machinery Exemption, Mr. Gibson thought it desirable to amplify the definition of machinery, and whore there was likely to be litigation he was willing to put in additional clauses to show just what was meant. It seemed unfair to To- ronto and such cities to exempt what would amount to such a large interest in their taxation, and it must be settled whether machinery for distributing electric power, light, and so forth, should be classed with ordinary machinery. Mr. Gibson sug- gested that for the present machinery be left undefined, with the suggestion that the companies be exempted for the purposes of the business tax. ,The Mildness Vax. The new business tax which is to take the place of the income tax en- gaged the attention of the committee during the greater part of the sit- ting. The business tax is irrespec- tive of any assessment of land under the act, and is additional to real es- tate assessment. It is proposed to assess distillers 125 per cent, of their real estate value, and Mr. Gibson re- marked that they would come of rather better at that rate than at present. The brewers will be assess- ed for the Business tax at a sum equal to their ordinary assessed value, 100 per 'cent.; bankers, real estate men, etc., 75 per cent. In the case of departmental stores and re- tail stores having five or more sep- arate branches of business, and where the assessed value is over $20,000 (this provision relieving the smaller enterprises) the business tax will be incident on 50 per cent, of the as- sessed value. Professional Men Must Pay. Professional men, solicitors, doc- tors, dentists, veterinary surgeons. etc., will be taxed on 50 per cent. of their assessed value. Mr. Gibson said that medical men would pay a n they much larger amthe h ount Y have hitherto done and this applies also to lawyers, A doctor having a house would be assessed on that property, and not on the office he might oc- cupy. Mr. Gibson thought a man's house was a pretty good index of his income, and it was to 'be remem- bered that the tax was an alter- native for the income tax. "It may be we are putting it a little too severely for some of the professions," he said, "but I would suggest letting it stand in the mean- time. There will be discussion in the papers and deputations will be heard and the House may insist upon com- ing down to the 25 per cent. basis. The doctors are paying less now than they ought." Theatres 25 Per Cent. Theatres, music halls, hotels, rest- aurants and telegraph, telephone, steam, gas, water and other public utility companies will be assessed on a 25 per cont. basis. No person will be assessed under more than one clause, and where he may have more than one interest he will be assessed on that which will yield the highest amount of assessment. Gibson thought it would he illusory to attempt to get the busi- ness tax from certain carriers, such as local steamers, or from manufac- turers' agents, who worked from samples. These should be taxed on income, and everyone not assessed under the clause Would fall under the income tax. Iilustration of bauble Tax. Considerable discussion occurred on the question whether a merchant or manufacturer who drew a salary as manager or secretary of a company would be assessable as to his Posi- tion and also on the income he might derive as a shareholder. It might be argued that this was the plainest possible illustration of the double tax. It was difficult to draw the line and no one, said Mr. Gibson, would dream of exempting share- holders in banks. As the bill stands it renders per- sons of the class alluded to liable to the double taxation. Mr. Hoyle wished to sleep on the proposal and it remains for consideration. Telephones on Gress Receipts. Telegraph and telephone companies aro to be assessed at a Percentage to be determined on their gross re- ceipts, and in every township at the rate of $200 for every mile of wire and of $7.50 for every newly -strung mile of wire, returns of gross income and wire mileage to be made by the companies in writing in each town- ship and city up to Dec. 81 in each year. Mr. Gibson thought that the annoying, nagging and distressing sources of quarrelling between car- porations and municipalities would be removed by this provision. 1Tr. Hoyle was in favor of an automatic principle and would not meddle with� receipts at all. Che steam itiftwayr,, l,r. Gibson explained that the hili provides for leaving out the provin- cial board. It stakes pro%ision for taxing stem railways when runnin.r along roads t ad streets of munici- polities, the intention being that a substantial—a tory substantial—ad- dition to the taxation of rallwaye shoiild take place during the present session. Later on Mr. Gibson said that there would be a very large addition to the burdens of the railways. It was stated in this connection that the Michigan taxes on the G. 'I', R. tunnel are greater than the Canadian assessment. There is a change in the bill as provided by the commission as re- gards the sale of lands by the sher- iff, the bill going back to the old law, IT PAYS a TO ADVERTISE IN THE IMES NEGOTIATIONS DEADLOCKED. Fr to Use liar Good Onlces Per Jap- anese -Russian Modus Vivendi—Turkey Refused Russia i'ermissien. London,• Jan. 27 The St. Peters- burg despatches are conflicting, some saying thatonegotiations are dead- locked, others that Russia's reply will be ready to -day or Thursday, The Daily Express published a ru- mor that Viceroy Alexic( is on his way to St. Petersburg. The Daily Graphic correspondent at Sebastopol claims indisputable authority to assert that Russia three weeks ago asked ,permission for war- ships to pass the Dardanelles, which permission Turkey refused. Despatches from both Tokio and Pekin agree, however, that as a re- sult of China's efforts to secure mediation Franco has agreed to use her good offices, in conjunction with Great Britain and the United States. to arrange a modus vivendi between Russia and Japan. Further, the French Minister at Pekin has inti- mated to Prince Ching his belief that if such mediation was success- ful the three powers in question could assist China in coming to an equitable agreement with Russia re- garding ltlanchuria. Both British and American Ministers at Pekin are agreed, however, according to the despatches from Pekin, that such mediation is impossible, as neither of the powers concerned had invited mediation publicly. According to The Times' corres- pondent at Pekin Prince Citing ad- mits that the suggestion to invite the mediation of the powers came from the Russian Minister. Advices to The Telegraph from St. Petersburg say that Russia's reply to Japan's latest note has already been drawn up. 'Ie reports also re- newed depression on the Bourse as a result of pessimistic feeling. Tax 1•'ur New Army. Pekin, Jan. 27.—An Imperial edict relating to the raising of the funds necessary for the new army plans was published yesterday. It orders the taxation of wines and tobacco, decrees that all official perquisites shall be applied to the army funds, enjoins the reduction of the expenses of the Imperial household, orders the public works department to stop all unimportant work and appeals to officials and merchants• to contribute, promising to reward the contributors. Officials everywhere are exhorted to show loyalty in supporting the Gov- ernment. In conclusion the edict threatens punishment for those who obstruct the execution of the plans. COL. GIBSON'S ADDRESS. Troubled with Kidney Trouble for Six Months, Many Men and Women Are Troubled With Kidney Trouble, Some For Less Time, Some For Longer—No Need To Be Troubled For Any Length Of Time, If They Only Knew Of The Cures Being Made By DOAN'S KIDNEY PiLLS. Backache Is The First Sign Of Kidney Trouble—Then Come Complications Of A More Serious Nature. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS TAKEN AT THE FIRST SIGN OP BACKACHE WILL SAVE YOU YEARS OF MISERY. Mrs. William H. Banks, Torbrook Mines, N,S., tells the pub- lic about the great qualities of Doan's Kidney Pills in the following words:—I was troubled with kidney trouble for six months, and had such terrible pains across my kidneys all the time that I could hardly get around. After taking one box of Doan's Kidney Pills I began to feel better, and by the time I bad taken three boxes I was completely cured. Price ROc. per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25; all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. With Faces to the Enemy, Liberals Will Not Ise Rounded Out of Orlioe— Stands By Loader. Toronto, Jan. 27.—Hon. Colonel Gibson concluded his address to the Legislature yesterday, speaking for an hour, and finishing with an elo- quent declaration of his determina- tion to stand by his leader, and of the' Government's intention to con- tinue in the trust imposed upon them, and if they had to retire, to do so with their faces to the enemy, not as cowards and traitors to their party. .The Conservatives, moreover, would possibly find that the tide would turn, the Government's ill -luck would change, and the Opposition, after being so near to their desired haven, find themselves still farther away. He also explained that the Government was not in a position to cancel the charter of the Toronto Junction Recreation Club. If illegal practices were proved the Government was not constituted for trying in- formations for breaches of the law. Tho courts were for that purpose. Mr. St. John followed Colonel Gib- son, and spoke for an hour and a half before moving the adjournment. Ho criticized Premier Ross for not appearing in the witness box in the Gamey case, and Mr. Ross interrupt- ed to make a statement on the sub- ject, explaining his course. He had been ready to attend the court at any moment if called upon. Mr. St. John then took up the action of Hon. E. J. Davis regarding his re- signation, and drew from the Com- missioner a full explanation. The Muse rose shortly before 6. Mr. M. G. Cameron, West Huron, is ex- pected to follow Mr. St. John, and Mr. A. A. Malley, Muskoka, will probably follow him. LIEPARFMENt CF AGRiULTURE of the barn. Excessive chilling of these foul air owlets not only reduces the convection current, but condenses moisture, causing it to drip. These foul air outlets should be of good size, and should extend well up beyond the ridge of the barn. If Mee are not carried far enough above the roof, the current will often be in the wrong direction, and instead of acting as outlets, the wind will some- times force a strong draft c'2 cold air down onto the backs of the cattle; just as a chimney that is too short wilt sometimes cause a stove to smoke. It will be wan by this method, the fresh air is admitted, as in the furn- ace, below the fi'eating area ; it is dis- tributed evenly and without drafts; it is liberated at the heads of the cattle, giving them a chance to use it before it is diluted with the poisonous gases of the stable; as it is heated by inha] ition, and by the 'heat radi- ating from the; bodies of the animals, convection currents are sent up to- wards the ceiling, and out through the foul air shafts. This system is automatic in its action; the more stook in the stable, the stronger the convection current, and the more fresh air introduced. TILE VENTILATION OF FARM: BUILDINGS. At the recent Ontario and Maritime Winter Fairs, Mr. A. l'.elentchen, of , lee Dominion Department of Agrioul- •ur:, gave some, valuable information on the subject of ventilation, and his remarks are worthy of careful study by every farmer. Ile said, in effect: NO one attempts to deny the import - woe of ventilation. The removal of • du1 gists, and a constant supply of .testi air, is just as necessary to the .hrift of cattle as food; andyet, the. :est means of bringing this about re- i.uins, to a groat extent, an unsolved gretiem. I do not think I have yet s:en an ideal system of ventilation Fur farm terItl.ngs. The require- :.•:nts of a go..d system of ventilation ,ce: (1) A c..•nsstant change oa: air. in ne stable. (2) The intrtduntiom and d.strubition of fresh air without druiis. (3) The liberation of the fresh air at the window near (beheads of ,iie cattle in swill a manner that they may breathe it before it is diluted with foul gases. (4) The removal of feu! a:r without condensation and con- sequent dripping. There is a striking similarity in many respects between itt stable, and a furnace. she necessity far drafts in a furnace, arise Irvin the fact that in the process of combustion oxygen .s being continuously used up, and car- bonic acid and other gases given off. • Ilea t, of course, is produced, so that the gases given off in the process of combustion are warmer than the ele- ments entering into it, and they rise in obedience To natural laws, until they are cooled to about the tempera- ture of the surrounding air. When this temperature is reached, they tend to diffuse and mix with the atmos- pecre. 4o' it is in the stable. A 'VENTILATION 2 sTEAL. To provide for the fresh! air inlet, the feeding alley is elevate" twelve inches above the level of the stalls. The inlet may consist of a ten inch tile, or a wooden box, about Len inches square, running under the floor the whole length of the• feeding alley. This will admit enough fresh air for fifteen cattle; if mote are an besup- plied. a conduit placed on each side of. Five Reread to Death. Celina, O., Jan. 27.—The three small children of IIenry Feisinger of Rockport, were burned to death in a fire that destroyed the farm house yesterday. Mrs. Foisinger was fatal- ly injured. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 27. --Stans- bury Jacob and his 12 -year-old daughter, Lena, were burned to death yesterday in a fire which des- troyed the Jacobs' home and three other houses at Staunton, Del. Ja- cobs lost his life in an effort to res- cue his daughter. !toys Charged '1'1lth fturder. DuiTalo, N. V., Jan. 21. --justice Ulm by yesterday afternoon held an inuuest into the death of Bernardo T eisen°, the Italian groceryman, ho was shot to death, Herman t'eb'ii ergrr, Willialri I:, Trueman, Jo' n l.ousslet and William Draper, t.,e fear boys under arrest, were held tie it 'ha g:' of murder in the first deg; tee THE WEATHER FOR FEBRUARY. Rev. Irl R. I1:ck>, •od St. Louis, has published his forecasts for February, from which the fcllowiag excerpts are to ken : The storm diagram shows that the month begins on the central day of a regular storm period with the full moon in pedigree on the first, and a Mercury period approaching its cen- tre. The first stage of this period will full in the last two days of Jan- uary ,that is change to warmer with barometer falling in the west, and winds shifting to easterly and south- erly. By the first, storm areas will begin to form over the western harts of the country, marked depressions of the barometer will ire moving east- ward, and %vide areas of rain and snow and sleet will pass eastwardly across the country during the 1st to the 4th. Ordinarily a Sold wave and blizzard would appear 'before the 4th, but the Moon does not pass the celestial equa- tor until the 4th, hence the storms of this period may not reach blizzard- aus proportions until after that date. The Mercury disturbance continues up to about the 10th, hence cloudy, mur- ky, sleety weather will continue in all probability tY into the reactionary per- iod central on the 6th, 7th and 8th. If heavy snow and sleet storms do not appear during the first four days of th,A mouth, such n ucwill storms almost certainly deevlop about the 6th ;to the 9th. But the chances for marked winter storms on. and near the first, day of the month are many. Upon the whole, mucic threatening weather, with severe winter storms, are almost certainties during the first eight or ten days of February, or until the Mercury influence subsides. • This wilt prove one of the most general and destructive sleep periods of the win- ter, and one severe cold wave may be counted on. Two are quite prob- able, one not far from the 1st, and an- other on and about the. 7th and 8th. The third storm period is central on the 12th and reaches from. the 10th to the 16th. Falling barometer and gen- eral storms of rain, and snow will re- turn about the 14th, 15th and, 16th. This period will culminate about the time of the new moan on the 16th, bringing storms of a tropical nature southward, with change to blizzard- ous features in 'the north and west. This period is also prolonged by the new 'moon on the 16th almost up to the reactionary storms about the 18th and 10th. If 'rising barometer and cold wave follow immediately after the new moon, on 'the 16th, a sudden revulsion of storm condition will re- appear about the 18th to the. 20th. These storms will also be followed by a high barometer and cold wave about the 20th to the 22nd. The last regular storm period for February is central on the 4th, its disturbing influence reaching from the 22nd to tine 27th. The first stages of this period will bring change to much warmer in western parts—winds will change to southerly and easterly, the barometer will fall, the hygrometer will show increasing humidity and more storms of rain, turning to snow on the north side, will pass eastward- ly over the. country from, the 24th to 27th. As the month goes out generally fair and colder weather will prevail. In the western extremes, reaction to warmer will set in, and the barometer will be falling preparatory for there-. aptionary here- actionary storms due the first three days of March. We take oar :estate 'to say. again that the last half it February annually is under the growing influence of the Vernal taquinox, end for tuts reason• alone threatening weather with slnurts of rain, snout and, erect are liable to aplae.ar any day. seed . . ficient. The main inlet is tapped op- posite each pair of cattle by the dis- tributing pipes. These lead into the mangers, and are placed closed against the parting blocks, their op- en ends being Prevented from plugging with dirt by a feather flap, or some other device. The foul airs is car- ried off by means of ventilating shafts leading from the ceiling of the sta- ble out through the roof. Most farm - ern now run the purline post straight from the floor to the purline. Beside these posts is a very convenient place for the ventilating 'flues; they are out of the way and they are not so readily chilled as when placed against the side Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup - Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Hoarseness. Croup, Asthma. Pain or Tightness in the Chest, Eto. It stops that tickling in the throat, Ili pleasant to take and soothing and heat- ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand, the well-known Galt gardener, writes: -- I had a very severe attack of sou throat and tightness in the chest. Some times when I wanted to cough and coeur not X would almost choke to death. My. wife got me a bottle of DR. WOOD' NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sur• prise I found speedy relief. X would not be without it if it cost $1.00 a bot+ Lever's 7 (Wise Head) Disinfectant tie, and I can recommend It to ereryynn_ bothered with a coug h or cold.. ' Soap Powder is better than other powders, Elio to Coote& y " asoap s it is both and disinfectant. 34 A RECORD OF DISEASE. The year 1903 was one of record- breaking disaster; to life and proper- ty, bat the new year has opened with yet greater promise in that line, for 1904, Although January, 1903, was t bad month .Ln the way of fatal acci- dents, the closing months of the year were even worse. and the catastro- plies with which the new year is open- ing up are in at. way' a continuation of those which marked the end of the year. During October thirty-two per- sons 'Vera killed in two railway acel- dtnts, ten were killed isu a subway cave-in in New York, a like number perished, with the falling of a bridge ut Pittsburg, and 150 lives were sacri- fice din storms, either through wrecks or hurricanes. During November ninety-five per- sons were killed in railroad disasters. December ctosea in an almost con- tinual round of disasters, as is indi- cated by this list: Seventeen persons k:hed in wreck on the Pere Marquette road near Grand Rapids. Nine persons killed in a., wreck in Kansas on December 21. Sixty-four killed in wreck of a fast passenger train on the B. & O. near Cepnellsville, Pa. Five hundred and eighty-six persons killed in the burning of the Iroquois Theatre in Chicago. In five catastrophes, therefore, hap- pening within two weeks, nearly 706 reasons lost their lives, During the first ten days of the present month two persons have been killed in a wreck near Baltimore, one in a wr:ck at Utica seventeen killed and thirty injured in a wreck near Topeka, and fifty-two drowned in the sinking of the steamer Clallam in the Straits of Juan de Fuca. This, of course, does not take account of the numerous other small catastrophes in which two or three persons last their hies. The list would easily run up to 10a lives sacrificed in catastrophee of one kind or another. OUTDOOR SLEEPING FOR CON- SUMPTION, Mss Arce L. Flint and Mrs. George A. Allworth, of Meriden, Conn., are consumptives and 'net July their cases were dot l'r: d hopeless, Ae a last resort. a physician advised sleeping is the open air. Reports say that they have not slept a night indoors since. Through. out the winter they have established; their b:d on an upper verandah. Their bed clothing has consisted of one blanket and one eomfor.er. in case of rain or 'snow a rubber covering is ust'd. One night lately, with the mer- eury 30 degrees below zero, an extra blanker was added. 5o inured have they become to the rigors of winter, they mreported they had not been cold throughout the night. 7h•tir pzyetcian, says both. women leave bet nearly all trays of tuberculosis, anti that three months more of heroic, treatment will cure them. The oarnreexion of both tris became :t ruddy brown frons e* posure, and an:leers they oompliain, of the heat if the temperature of the haus; is eves' 50 t:,;: reds, Mist Flint has gained twenty -.;ye pounds in, height, and both have a.•arty appe- tites. Modern experience is proving l;eyend doubt that outdoor life is the great cure and preventive of consump- tion. It is now evident that the old custom. of housing up ccnsuereetiona patients carefully, hedGing them about stoved in a burnt up and her-. metically sealed temperature was slow; but sum death. repel.: forget that men 'ere animals and m ale to have all a geed deal Iike quadrupeds. We have heard of simil,rr cases to the stove being succcisft:l.y treated in the Adirondaclss in the self same way, namely open air life and even open air sleeping in midwinter, and with the same results, C .E1. S3 ar C) ,Z. = At . Bears the The Kind You Have -AAllt Alms Bought Signature of - t�%cGfW✓. ' THE MIRROR TELLS THE STORY. ANTI -PILL REMOVES THE CAUSE. When the tongue is coated or the breath tainted, when an out -of - sorts feeling, as of burning or feverish stomach, dull- ness and aching of back or hips, there is trouble in the stomach which may in malaria or other develop severe sickness. If you have Dr.Leonhardt's ANTI - PILL at band, one at night and one in the morning wilt remove the trouble. is the world's It ogreatest system treatment. It is a guaranted cure fordyspep- sia, biliousness, or consti- pation, If you want to prove its merit, write Wit: sox FernCo..Niagara ara . - C Falls, Ont., for free sam- ple. Sold by druggists, 50 cents per box. FOR SALE IN WING HAM BY WALTON McKIBBON. ISIOtieieeliCoS0 '0:t'i0060r•Ei 006:EirfrE:t'6466dE6E-Sie. "�:feiEErrfeiEEE iL tdi air to el tit Ut its 1N u W er tri it lb .ii tIi er 2430 WOODWARD AVE., D TAOIT, MICH. DR. SPINN_Y. Founder of Dr. Spinney & Co. ARIL<M E T T fik to .ttaasasaasa3s'sa:aa3 aaaaaJitasseaasfitasoasaaasa:aasaaaraa G CURED TO STAY CURED. Varicocele impairs vitality and destroys the e,. Is of manhood. Surgical means should not he employed ... treat this complaint, as operations always weaken the parts. We daily prove by successful results that Varseceic can be cured without operation. Instead of maiming and mutilating the organs, our VITALIZED TREATMENT strengthens the parts. removes all pain or aching, restores the circulation, reduces the swelling, vitalizes the nerves and establishes the vigor of tn'Ithnod. Our treatment is the result of 3o years' experience, You feel its magic influence during the first week. PAY WHEN CURED. We cure Blood and Skin Diseaseo, Strictures, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Prostatio Troubles, Chronic, Kidney, Urinary and Bladder Diseases. Consultation Froo. Books Free. Quostion List Sent Sealed For Borne Treatment. e bPaNNlble iS GO. Tho Old Reliable Specialists. -,c,.rsn,.n t!�°'t� t f3E,t'.�."9tf�dG'r' 6siat 0,A�P DUST r ua.d3 T706n3e tnraS-,7^' ee .• v 4211 • ��i, i1 ytu • it, Don't plod along like your grandmother did boaor° you, scouring and scrubbing; bonding and ru.Anng. GOLD All::' y' r.mkes housework easy. It cleans everything ar.'t injuros nothing. Moro economical than too, Iviado only by THE; N. K. PAIRDANK COMPANY, Ghicegd. 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