Exeter Advocate, 1901-6-27, Page 4Oea mania ba.a. ea ea ae. " 1-111 kJ L taw 0, eorrespondent , says:-
X-ketkaike 411.1.-DviettK " One Of the most serious repoets that
, . ,
ii medical health officer has ever made
to the City Council vvas read to -night
from DiaRobillard,at the Conned meet,.
Chas, H. Sa.n,ders, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1901,
NOTES A.4171) CailLITENTS
P us10 ill OtO 00 tlr 0 by -la WS
next :month, one to loan, $35,000 to an
tutomobile factory- project:tn., for the
011i0l1On I'M: i fnetory there, and the
otinato lcetii $11-,000 to b gentlemilt1
from Beesline for the erection of a car-
pet fact,ory.
IUL rowniaoomiNta Careirs.
It is said that we will have an an -
noun Cl IIISII t ot the Popitlitti on of Can ii -
da tbout the first week :in jUly, Mean-
thue some of the papers have bane,
guessing, elide along them the 'M o t-
-Yea 1 Gazette has clone some elaborate
fighting. Taking the attendance of
school children in the various provinces
as a basis, it figures out that the pres-
ent pep:dation of Canada is 5,551,036.
Iu this estimate it allows an increase
of .4 per cent, in Ontario and the Maxi: -
tithe peoyinces, is in dotibt about Que-
bec, and makes the increase in Manito-
ba, North West and British Columbia
155 per cent. Lf the Gneette is right
in Its figures in the Wesb, it is safe
betting that our population will far
exceed its estimate,
*
cesaaaame To THE FRONT. '
The Glasgow Kt'ening News of Mi-ty
'20th has the following paragraph re-
garding Clanadaae ehowing at'the grezit
Glasgow exhibition :, Fiona Rassm to
Canada is it far cry, but you may do it
with ease in the exhibition. You hard-
Iy pase from 'the echo of the strange
Rassian tongue till you( are greeted
with the homely English, with that
,erisp, sharp ringin it that is peculiarly
trans-Atlantic. This morning I met
Mr: J. D. Stewart, Whois looking after
the agricultural products of that great
and aspiring colony. Canada is every-
where in the exhibition. She has a
magnificent building all to herself, and
besides has one of the best sites in the
Indnsteial Hall. 'We are.bcut on being
to the front everywhere,' observed
Mr. Stewart, and they have certainly
got there. Among the exhibits of the
section are a great , quantity of Klond-
, yke nuggets. These look very in-
viting and excite the cupidity of the
onlooker."
*
SUCCESSFUL PASTOR.
This is the season when the Dutabil-
ity of Methodist pastorities are very
much in evidence; ties social and sperit-
ual between pastor and people are
-broken, and both must perforce, ac-
cording to the dicipline of their con-
stitution, find. other objects for their
affection and esteem as decreed by
the often much abused stationing
committee.: NO eirCuit in the London
conference regret more the present
change than does Centralia, whose
pastor, Rev. S. Salton removes this
week to London. Mr. Salton is one of
the most successful and popular minis-
ters in the conference as the esteem in
whieh he is held by his people in Oen:
tralia and the surrounding district
and his success ill managing the af-
fairs -of his circut show. To manifest
their appreciation the officals of the
church -gave Mr. Salton a highly flat-
tering address, eulogizing his pitlpit
abilities, and social qualities, and re-
ferring to the success that has attended
his ministrations during his stay and
thus great sorrow at his departure
from their midst.
*
THE COMING MATERIAL,
Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of
electricity, has discovered how to
make "Portland cement" at an ex-
tremely small cost. This statement,
at first thonght, seems to be compar-
atively Unimportan t. Yet Edison
knows the immense value of his dis-
covery. He expects that his cement
will drive out quarried stone and brick
as building- materials. He foresees as
the result of his discovery that it will
cost very little to build houses, and
that therefore rents will be very low.
He :also foresees,that these samehouses
will be as nearly fireproof as concrete
and steel flames can makelthem. With
cement so cheap a house will be
"'poured," not built. And the 'pour-
ingof the house will occupy but a few
-days. The house will be habitable
when the concrete solidifies. For sev-
eral years Mr. Edison has been work-
ing on the cement problem and the
problem of makingcheap iind practical
storage let tteties. Both inven tioris
have now been perfected. Insurance
:Engineering, which has been published
contains an interview of its editor
with Mr. Edison. The inventor says
cement combined with steel will be
'the building material of the future,
and continues : "My impression is
that the time will come when each
contractor will have standard -form
of houses, twenty or thirty varities
The forms will be made of wood, and
a contractor using one of these stand-
ard shapes, will simply go out and
'pour' a house. "There will probably
be hundreds of designs. The emit:rec-
tors will put up their concrete mixer
and have their beamsand formsready.
They will pour the form for the first
story, and eo on. To do that all they
will require will be common labor a
few men and one boss. t'That-is what
I think will he done eventually. And
such a house Can be made very cheap-
ly. It seems to me there will not be
rnuch use for carpenters ,then. There
will be cabinet makers to be sure.
Why, even the floors and stairs will be
made of concrete." Mr. Edison was
asked if Portland cement would be
cheap enough for general use, "Yes,
think so," he said. When the price
of cethent gets to be a $1 a barrel or
$5 a ton and people know they can
.get it for that there will be enormous
vaantities of it used. The inventor
said that one part of cement, three
parts of sand and five parts of broken
stone would he the mixtUre for con-
crete, and that broken stone was bet-
ter than broken brick. In reply to n
question as to the thickness of walls
in the ordinery house, be said : "The
bottom course ought to be of Portland
cement, twelve inchee up to the first
story, and eight inehes above the first
story. The roofs will be of cement
also."
To our° ft cold in a night---tuse Va,po-Cresti-
lene. It has been used extensively during mbre
than twentpraur years, All DruggistS,
in'. The (looter says that in spite of
ell efforts the contagious dieeasas in
the city are eaanviog from bad to worse
,
and iptinnetes tne situation is quite
serious. 'I he dectoe says that there in
now :35 cases of setirlet fever" in the hoe-
pitals. That is all that can be accom-
lated But eround the city there
is 25 cases of this contagious disease in
private houses that the heelth depart-
ment know of end probably runny
more that they do not know of."
alaene's meal onNeei.
The Special Comnitt(ee, appointed
by the Co. Council, met. itt Goderieth
Friday, imcomptinied by Architect
Fowler viewed the Situation. P1 ins
mci specifictitions Will be prepamd tor
a 2 story stone eottage With kitchen at
the biick, connecting. With 1 uI The
mein house 80x10feet is cel-
lar under it klIld kitchen 22x'24 feet
\s ith 1)/-1.t.11 1.00111, &c,, upstairs. It is
expected to heat the building with hot
weter. There will be 150 feet 011ifil
sten@ wiaL, 20 feet high', ti.iteen down
:aid it is expected between this ana
the brick :trici Stene -in the Cottage to
be reinoved there' will be sufficient
for 'the nrephsed new re.sidence. A
Meeting of the Co, Conncila will .be
held 04 Or ibout July old to discuss
the 'plans,' Open 'tenders and trainsact
any ether necessary business concerning the new eteircture., The Wall to
be removed does net in U1V.way inter-
fere With the security of prisoners as
the w ilis ttion t 'their yards ue not
tonebed,. . The new building is to Oe
completed by Oct, 15.
„
:Four new cases of smallpox hnve de-
veloped in Beachville, but they are all
in the fanny Of Mr. Andrew Todd.
Mr. Edward Shawia resident of:Van-
wagner's Beach, about 76 years of age,
Was instantly killed by a Gigund
Trunk engine near Hamilton, Thurs-
day.
A diver has discovered three oak and
iron gun Carriages and 30 cannon balls
in Lake Champlain, supposed to be
part of the. equipment of the schooner
Royal Savage, sunk in 'the lake by the
British in 1776. ,
A convict namedRogers, transferred
from St. Vincent dePaul to the King-
ston Penitentiary eightee.nmonthsago,
attempted to end his life by jumping
from the fifth gallery in the prison
dome. Hewas caught on the railing by
theguards.
PAIN -KILLER IS JUST THE REMEDY
needed in every household. For :cuts
burns and bruise's, strains and sprains
dampen a cloth with it apply to the
wound and the pain leaves. Avoid
substitutes, there's but one Pain -Killer
Perry Davis'. 25c and 50c.
The report of theCommittee on Tem-
perance of the Synod of Huron found.
that,the license lasY is flagrantiv. and
alnaost universally Violated, and:. that
the bestsolutionof the present difficul
ties abd.the best -hope Ofthe'futtire is
to he found in- sente form of Govern-
ment sale.
Wingham: 'A pretty svedding took
place at the home of Andrew Huggan,
Charles street, at 12.30 o'clock on Wed-
nesday of this weelawhen his daughter,
Miss Mary, was married to Wm. J.
Farquharson in the presence of the
immediate relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. Rev. A. E. Prior
officiated.
Clinton: Oh Saturday Morning two
of Mr. J. Colclough's children were in
the field next to the railway track and
had a rather narrow escape. They
were watching the 10.30 train going
past when one of the volunteers who
WAS on the train levelled a rifle and
fired a shot at the two children, the
shot striking within a foot and a half
of the young lial's head. This is dan-
g,erous work and the perpetrator should
be severely punished.
as.
STOLE AGAIN.
Toronto, June 21. -James Arthurs,
a young Man releasedfrorn the Centred
Prison after serving a sentence for
thieving, went down to the St. Law-
yence market, watched one of the but-
chers' stalls till the proprietor's back
Was tairned, and then siZed a whole
quarter of beef and carried it off. 1 -le
sold the beef to a restaurant keeper
for 50c. and returning took a 25 .pound
side of beef, which he offered for 25e.,
He was again arrested.
HOW BOYS MAY MAKE MONEY.
The suggestions put forth by Toron-
to Saturday Night in another coition)
as to making money by canvassing
for that excellent weekly seem well
founded. The paper is undoubtedly
high-class and serves to interest, in-
struct and amuse a large class of peo-
ple all over Canada. It is 1,liove alt
clean end eot sensational. The travel
articles on Egypt 1.1,nd the Holy Land
are excellent,
LOST A LEG.
Hamilton, Ont., .Tune 25a-Michae1
King, formerly employed on the G.
T. R. as brakeman, stole a ride from
the Falls to He nailthn this morning- on
feeight train, and when trying to
jrunp off the car when near the station
early this morning he fell and 'three
cars passed Over one of his legs. King's
leg was amputated above the ankle,
and he is now progressing favorably
at the city hospital,
Benjamin Gale, the 11 -year-old son'
of Edward Gale, 106 Canada street,
died this morning from the effects of
vaccination, blood -poisoning having
set in.
TWO DROWNINGS.
Weston, Ont., ,Tune 25. -This even-
ing, Ralph, the eight-year-old son of
Mr. Mathew, of the Cleveland bicycle
works, was drowned vvhile, bathing
with a number of other boys at Cruick-
shank's da tn. The boy got bea-ond his
depth.
Port Dalhousie, Ont„ June 25. ---Joe
Titone, a Frencli-Canadiaii lagniman,
svho has been working on the pier
construction, jumped off the west pier
10 swim across the harbor to the
Gieind Trunk side. • When within ten
feet of the wharf, he sank and was
,Irowned 10 view of a number of people
he t were on the ferry boat at the tiirne!
Utone WaS about 35 years of age and
belonged to IVIolitreal, He Was 1111-
1Ii body was recovered
abollt n 0 hoer after.
•
viRGINIA cgigmiTy peal fields was eXaggarated. Loss of
., .. ,
4 life, will not exceed, '60 6O,oz and
, damage to property, including re -
to railroad and coal opera-
Th0 Flood Not So DeStruotive & S itsi a teltIS P' ON‘ertiel dl lit1)-ite erxacilereodad$6v°v°i11°°g°et. Ittlle
First Reports Indicated, line °Pen te-111°1TeW or next day."
1 The Numhe'm of Lives 1,03tis Still a,Mate
ter of Speculation - Seine Say ap and
One Fears There Will De a Thousand
-There Is No Doubt, However, That
situation in the Devastated Country
Is llad Enough.
Cincinnati, june 23.-A. special to
Tlier1s.'afi34se;s-Star from Bluefields, W.
Va,"Reports from the devasted floe'
district in the Pocahontas flat to
region say bodies are being rapidly
recovered and identified. A relief
corps has patrolled a few miles of
the territory, bat no reliable esti-
mate can yet be made of the number
of lives lost.
It will be several weeks befor
railroad traffic, can be resumed, an
probably longer before the mines wil
be in operation. About 20 collierie
and coke plants were 'damaged fron
$4,000 to $23,000 each.
"Thousands of homeless person
are eaniping in the mountains.
Their distress is augmented by an-
guish over missing children and
friends, whose fate is unknown. The
bodies of John Lewis, white; Ira Neil
and a Hungarian mother' and her
babe, have been recovered.
creaveyard washed Out.
"A graveyard was overflowed, and
the corpses, disinterred by the tor-
dreenoat,y.floated away in all stages of
"A tunnel several miles beyond
Vivian was clearecl of the track
from end to end. All bridges were de-
stroyed. The damage to the railroad
company will be in the neighborhood
of a million dollars. Damage to the
coke plants and coal mines probably
will be double that sum.
"All stores, lumber camps and
business houses in the Elkhorn Val-
ley were heavily damaged, and in
many instances destroyed. Out of the
200 and odd estimated lost, less than
a score of bodies have been recover-
ed and identified.
"Yesterday morning hundreds of
men took up the work of rescue and
repair.
Every Man to the Rescue.
''Railroad shopmen, conductors,
engineers and men of all eallings,
laid down their work to aid, while
every available man on the Norfolk
and Westero system was rushed to
the scene. Appeals to connecting
railroads for wrecking crews ‘and inen
have been responded to.
Residents of Keystone weresaved
by a telephone ' message ,apprising
them- of the...coming, of the 'flood.
"Losses estimated, at -$60,-000a en-
sued to the bu,sineas -houseis,alone.
"Crane Creek branch of the -Nor-:
folk and Western, Which had been re-
cently graded, has been destroye'd for
seven miles, and will have to be re-
built.
liig Four Mines
"The big Four mines are,. flooded
and the delivery tracks were 'destroy-
ed. Loss of life at that point .can-
not be learned. Only one man has
reached a point- of communication.
His journey Was one of greatest
hardship. He swam the river 1 three
-times, and arrived more' dead; than
alive.
"Six building gangs were hurried
to the scene by the telegraph com-
paniesAnelectric light car has been ob-
tained. It is equipped with complete
electric lighting plant and apparatus
and will be brought from Hager -
stroll' by a special train, se that
work can be prosecuted at night,"
The Loss Is rmirful.
New York, June 25-Mayorr Land,
of Bluefield, W. Va., wires as fol-
lo'cv`Ist: is estimated that 200 lives
wero. lost in the Elkhorn flood. The
damage to the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company is estimated at
half a million dollars, and to the
coal companies and individuals at
two nallion dollars.
"There is no communication with
any point further down the valley
than Elkhorn. I, am unable to tell
whether outside assist a.nce will be
needed until further information
comes in."
awful State of Affairs. '
New York, June 25.-A despatch
to The Evening. World from Blue-
field, W. Va., says:
"The corps of searchers an.d relief
workers have penetrated into the
flooded coal region only a few miles,
but have revealed a state of affairs
whose terror cannot be told.
"Many dead bodies have been found
and some identified. No estimate
can be made of the number of vic-
tims, as there are 100 miles to be
searched over. Fifteen hundred
workmen are clearing debris and re-
establishing railroad facilities."
A Mlle of Track Washed Out.
Columbus, 0,, June 25. --Represent-
atives of a local lumber firm. at Wil-
liamson have wired that east of Pan-
ther, W. Va., the 'railway tracks
have been svashed out for a mile:
About 200 feet of road bed will
require a fill-in of ten feet.
Death List of 1.000 Feared.
Huntington, W. Va,,, June 25. -
Governor White is here making ar-
rangements to get tents, and pro-
visions for the flooded district along
the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Governor White fears the death list
will exceed 1,009.
Loss or7 LI -1,Z SO TO 75.
Statement by a General ()nicer of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad. •
Roanoke, Va., June 23. -The fol-
lowing Xhort statement last night by
nne of i he general officers of the Nor-
folk and Westerri Railroad surrithar-
inng. the flood situation in the light
of the littest deepatches, Was given
tO the Associated Press:
"Restoration of telegraph line de-
seelers that damage 1.-ae flood thretrgh
A It AI 1,'W An _WRECK.
Train Wirtg. Crying 17;1:2irri i'ast --- TWO Men
Killed and I)Iany Injured.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 25. -Train
No. 23 was 'wrecked at Monaca. about
80 miles wes t of here las t evening,
and at least two pe1 5005 are dead
and probably 30 hurt, The dead:
J. W, Cunningham, fireman of the
train.
Laney (or Lowey) Black, baggage -
ti master, of Mount Washington, Pitts -
p burg
Injured, so far as known: Mrs.
James Lee, Washingtoii, Pa.; Mrs.
Alvira Mills, Bellaire, Ohio; Rev. A.
D. Gavin, Holy Ghost College, Pitts-
burg; Mi.'s. I,olla D. Perkins, Cleve-
land; W. W. Stephens, Cleveland;
e Miss Lucy Rose, Cortland, Ohio;
d bliss May Churolaill, Cortland, Obio;
1 R. L, Martin, Taisbon, Ohio; ‘Tames
s Brown, engineer; J. M, jordan, New
-
1 castle; two men, names unknown,
taken to Rochester, Pa., Hospital,
s may die.
From passengers it is learned that
the train, while going at very high
speed, ran into an open switch at
Monaca, and the entire train went
over an embankment, some 25 feet
high. Every car was turned over,
two of them going over twice.
The "flyer" left here al 1.30 for
Cleveland, and had its coaches well
filled with passengers.
Destruction by Storm at Photon.
Picton, Ont., June 25. -The storm
of Saturday night did considerable
damage in this vicinity. The dwell-
ing house of Mr. D. A. Kelly on the
Bloomfield road, was struck by light-
ning and entirely destroyed, with con-
tents. The family being absent at
the time, there was no one hurt. The
barn of Mr. D. A. roster, living
about three miles out of town, was
destroyed, also the house of Thomas
Stevens was struck, and d aniagad,
Mr. John Mallory lost a valuable
cow, and Mr. Fred Roblin a colt. All
the damage yet reported was within
a radius of three miles.
Fell 150 Feet to Death.
Niagara Falls, Ont., June 25. -
Two men were working under the
upper steel arch bridge near the
Falls, painting the iron work under
the bridge, on a scaffold. One of
them, named Clarke, went to adjust
the rope that held the scaffold, when
he felt it slip out of his hand, and
both men were hurled downwards,
Clarke fell into the river, about 180
feet 'below, and his body never rose.
His comrade, named Lannigan, was
More fortunate, and fell on one of
the iron' girders, where his clothing
got caught, and was rescued with
only a dislocated ankle.
• Attempted Suicide at Teterboro.
Peferboro, June 45.-7 Yesterday
morning, at 8.30 o'clock, Victoria
Elliott attempted to commit suicide'
by jumping from the high bridge
spanning the Otonabee River at Hun-
ter street. The attompt was frus-
trated by Mr. Alfred iVebater, who
caught Miss Elliott by the wrists
after she had climbed over the rail,
and was about to drop into the wa-
ter. Webster was ahnost drawn over
the rail himself by the girl in her
struggles. The girl's relatives blame
the Christian Scientists for 1.13:1 -
settling her mind and bringing on re-
ligious mania.
Mr. Gage Doesn't Understand.
St. Petersburg, June 25.-M. De
Witte's reply to Secretary Gage is
that being a Cabinet Minister, Mr.
Gage must be treated with' reSpect,
therefore M. De Witte cannot imagine
that he is wilfully mialeading the
people of the United States as to
the true condition of affairs. The
only conclusion M. De Witte can ar-
rive at after reading what Mr. Gage
says is that he Fs misinformed and
entirely unacquainted with the de-
tails of the subject' upon svhich he
gives his opinions, which is not in
keeping , with the facts.
Just Saddling Up.
Ce,c aclock, Cape Colony, June 21: -
The detachment of the Colonial
Mounted Rifles which was attaoked
by the Boers at Waterkloof, June 20,
(when the British lost 14 men killed
and wounded and 66 men were cap-
tured), was pursuing Commandant
Malan, when General Kritzinger sur-
prised the Rifles' camp at Waterkloof, while the colonial troops were
saddling up. 'Ile fight lasted two
and a 'half hours.
A Sunday Excursion Case.
Fort Erie, Ont., June 25. -Captain
Harry T. Tyrie, of the steamer
Penneylvania„ was brought before A.
Logan, P. M., yesterday, charged
with a violation of the Lord's Day
/act, in bringing into Port Colborne 1
on Sunday his steamboat, with about
200 passengers, people traveling for
pleasure, and leaving again on the
sa,rae day. 'The Police Magistrate re-
served decision until next, Tuesday.
Dios of tile
London, June 25. -Lieutenant G.
L. Greenshields of the, Shropshire
Yeoftariry, is dead from wounds re-
ceived in the war in South Africa.
He was one of the Oxford -Cambridge
team which defeated the Harvard -
Yale team in the international game
in July, 1809.
Kitchener Is Silent.
London, June 25. -Lord Kitchener
has as yet sent no report of the
Waterkloof mishap. Recent events in
Cape Colony seem to prove that the
Boer invasion of that country is to
be serious.
Roth I.ege Broken.
'BrOrlf o, jurte 25, -John Pollocle; a
small boy of this place, while play -
Mg on a fisherman's reel on Stinda.V.
1,V,11/3 :n'l.rl,I l,d,lr one of the bare
µlid both of hie legs were broken,
,
Castoria is for infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare,gorle, DroPfi
and. Soothing Syrups, It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is, Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty ycftrs' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, 3..egulates
the Stomach and Bowels of 1111111as and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children., Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. °scoot), Lovell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to Inc.'' ,
II. A, ARCHER, M. D. Brooklyn, M Y 11
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
rm PRAY STREET, NEW vorttt
HIBENEMIM....Y.Z.:413112:.:4SU:.17iA',V.N6&13Mrtatar
'41.PP•
teer eaann.'fialletaele-eaaar taae eee' e
2009 NO WEAK MEN CURED!
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
*?G -CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY I
ARE YOU fl Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired morninge; noame
r bition--lifeless; memory poor,• easily fatigued•, excitable and irritably
losses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bonepaine; hair loose; Sleety sore thfon
eyee sunken, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and 41
Toricocela; deposit in urine and drains at stp.p1; distrUeUaltr
e wanof confidence; lack
einem' yllistrength - WE CAN CURE Y0U14:-1
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K.
40FIN A. MANLIN. SOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
11117011.1t TIISATAIENT. AMER inNATILICIiT. BEFORE TEMATMENT. AFTI41 TEILLTNIZT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Menthe eayst-"I was one of the count fess vise
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. 1
tried seven medical firms anti spent $900 without avail.
I gave tip in despair. The drains on my eystrm were
weakening 10 3' in tetleot is well as uq eexnal and physical
life. My brother advised 1118 as a last-lege:1; to conSelt
Drs. Kennedy &Kergan. I commenced their New Method
Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new
life and ambition. This was foar years ago, and now 1
am inarriccl anit happy. 1 recommend these reliable
specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.- CONFIDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my.
ruin. Later on a "gay life" aed exposuie to blood di -
senses completed the wreck. I had Mt tho symptoms of
Nervous Debility -sunken eyea,emiseione, drain in urine,
nervousness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to
fall out, bone name, ulcers fn mouth end on tongue,
blotches on body, etc. 1 thenk God rtriod Dr. Kennedy
& liargau. They restorecIme to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS A...1`a
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
Syphilis, Emissions
Vari000ele; ,Cured,
rarfle te-sat and cul -e Varicocele,EM.issions,.Nevous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricturr, Syy,hills, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Blada'er Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
RrADER I
New Method Treatrneit will c;r13teoo.ri. What- it lras Sone for'?A`,T:nlyt;Tii doser a°ounx
Arae, ,),pairlpvictitnni?Billooacfeh.y:ntt ss
sh °Le ? EAa vre yon cont.myketing mar.
CONSULTATION FREE.. No matter who Ins treatcd atm, write for anrhonest opinion _urea'
of Charge. nharee4 reasonable. 80055 FREE- "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Meninclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed,
Iti'v7-N0 NAMES USED WITHOU"' WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine s nt C. 0. D No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential. Question list and cost Of Treat-
ment, FHE.b.. ,
npci
1213 No. 148 SHELBY ST.,
MkIrrili WL011
1,1:101 ttia LllUtill) DETROIT MICH
•
1
For Torpid Liver, Flatulence, -
Constipation, Biliousness and
Sick HeadaChe, TAKE
ISTOL'S Pills
Safe, • Mild; Quick -acting,
. Painless, do not weaken,
and always give satisfaction.
Almost reliable Household Mediclnec,hciakinrebne. taken at any season. by Adults Or.
All drudglsts sell ..BRISTOL'S."
Winnipeg expects to put up :$2,000,-
000 worth of buildings this yezir.
lif' you
are lean -unless you are lean by
nature --you need more fat.
You may eat enottgh ; you are
losing the benefit of it.
Scott's Emulsion of cool -liver oil
will help you digest your food, and
bring you the plumpness of health.
Especially trtte of babies.
SIMm
FON 'At_ ItAMPL_ 550 185 11'
sewn* a sowse, 04 TO4toNTO,
Sft, and Saco; ail druggists,
Francis Montreuil, ninteen years
old, employed at Booth's mill, WaS
drowned in the Ottawa, River, Thurs-
day. •
Joseph Parton, who has been tinder •
areest at Parry Sound on a charge of
setting fire to his house; in which five
of his children lost their lives,has e -m
liberated on bail.
Corp. John McKeegan, ifith Regi-
ment, Pinion, is under arrest at the
ICingston military canm for wounding
Jtorn. M rtin, 42nd Regiment,
Falls,with a bayonet.
iS.(_:.ycIone visi Crumb°, deniolieh-
ing the residence of Mr. Jatnes 'Gatton '
and a tie Inkier, of other buildings. F"ev-
et,a1 other 120111 S in Wes ern ,tncls 0 or th-
esm Onl 'lilo repm ked demagee from
w iiid and hail, No lives ,101e 1o$6