.]e_s N. Rocla | Sign Painter and Paper Hangep R PBQ ï¬p_ï¬m tended to, S. H. FRGHI n ‘ensod A..-‘,HLICH: RKET, all P MARKET, S A ( A T lel)a sons , Ont. NTILE PS #B Hi~p nsed A tof Â¥Ty NKINC BUSINES3 improvyâ€" Waterloo H and Reta;l Jowollor. incipal Points MONTREAL, Rest, $1,100,000 Sausâ€" Y Elt Ww Apgli<h Z4 M S [»8 Aucti(\neer OO FLE® 10 Hra orF <h -\nd'Oanflln. MERM 4x uot:a. pas Bank, MEX T 1epo © People at [ have ARE romptly W a ~AT, aterl, : &o 0n w _ CCCUs ‘has rented a of m. wk cecuplea by the Beriin Shirt and N 4c Be'Kn. near the Po.‘)&,. ce, where '..tww Prepared to do Aretec Laundry ay (A04 solicit« the patronage of the public. Sitts ironed ty hand, *â€"im JOHN E. WIEGAND. USTOM LAUNDRY. ; beag,, _[[NCâ€"CIAS8 meat noei a _ _"POT 28 8 se m es h peond bgpconttiger c + max 10 c5n °50210 gents per pound; Wignâ€" GO0D E3‘<¢Yc_l<->s I ~â€" }m'iu have in stock all the Best Brands of C"U* Cigarettes and Tobaccos for the great mhu s C Ce Repair Shop i Hniiinis in atntstntiditnt fiisiabsilt is Bicycle Race Moet, July 25th. ETCO Cigyp and Tobacco Emporium J. DOERSAM, Prop, mssc 24 ep qi 0C & Wa mo :.h" i.ilun::: l:;'fll:onb‘w. On .ï¬ 4 becfatea x ;C"* _ meat, pork 9 cents par L:{m "Canadian Aermoior." r!'.'.t‘.’ of a Ji‘&. dodersigned ‘has LEX.MILLAT, ( H. W ERRB, M. p. .£. HODGINS, 8 â€"H.RIDDELL REPAIRING. Ontario Mutual Life. V JOB GUARANTEED. Wilcox & Whitmer, Fob. uth tads, Sewing Machines, Electric Bells, | Gunsmithing. A Big Day. Economy, Equity, Stability, Progress Prefa>itioas‘t,5200 cure Chorry a w A a 4 ED OFFICE, Liberal Conditions Established 1870 IMUN h'r;l’U.\‘lT. ‘ Secretary FOR ALL KIND& OF nd Paid P MEAT o Paidâ€"up Values guaranteed on 2. All dividends belong to and are policy holders. 3. No restriction sidence, or occupation. 4. Death at once on completion of claim THE ABNK r _ SUKVIYORSHIP _ DI8TRIRUTION oifered embraces all the newest i~ the best form of ProTECTION ENT money can buy. It has no inteed values, attractive options, nditions. * 22â€"6m OFFICER® : . Q. C., Solicitor......... Berlin 1)., Medical Referee. Waterloo . Supt. of Agencies.. Waterico Hose, belting and al} threshers‘ supplies. For information apply to W.S. BOWDEN, agent, New Dundee, or R. 8. FUTHER, o 5 Travelling Agent. orce, Jan. 1st, 18 t previous year s taken in 1893 .. SS n rrrmeval en hy PSE seu ce l en To I fa 19> ie 7’:'- EJ bmh,'{d@ Hydraulic rams, Iron force and lift pumps. Gem (Steel) & Star ~ WINDMILLS. ity of Members, 1893 2,330,1 1802. 72,8 labilities, 1803, ..... 226,1 J8F s mc uol d a 4n a DUST COLLECTORS. Celebrated Hallady Standard, + WATERLOO, ONT WM. HENDRY, Manager "2ctoral of Polictes 4 t â€"day, mnd I to *yer‘s Cherty Pegâ€" 1894 ty3 ue T2,911 caaria‘s 226,120 49,811 DistrRIRUTION 11 the newest well, Mnas $100,000 g17 1,560,831 3,004,700 328,450 2,503,421 339, 440 Smoke Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10, and 20c Plugs. Take no other. ‘Am I to be always like this, serâ€" geantâ€"mejor P â€" â€"â€" . ‘Yes, sir !‘ ‘Then I‘ll say goodâ€"by to ye,sergeantâ€" major, for T‘il nmr see yez again !‘ That‘s better. Don‘t let me see you with your head down again. By this time every body was interestâ€" ed at seeing Doberty staring away above the sergeantâ€"major‘s head, when a voice from above said, in a rich bro gue : 1 1 Oy * CpPVauuu It is said to be an old story, this of a ~man named Doberty, who was drilling s with his squad of recruits in London. If ts H d B w Doherty was nearly six feet two in | If its Hi D bheight, and at that time the sergeantâ€" : lswry a mrds or0 major was & man whose height was & only five feet four. Un this day he apâ€" Wfltwn Tllfllâ€™ï¬ WOIl|d BO proached the squad looking sharply about him for some fau‘t to tind. All the men squared up except Doâ€" l‘ny I‘m Vflllmws, herty, and the sergeantâ€"major at once _accosted hbim,. txom* ‘Head up there, man ! calied he. Doâ€" I tands Far Ab 1 horty raised his head slightly, &9 ore Al ‘Up higher, sir !‘ Other Medicines. The bead was raised again, Then the sergeantâ€"major managed, by standâ€" Â¥ amat ing on his toes,to reach Doberty‘s chin, If:ihe lmto!'g; of P. “r‘;l(?::"y ncgm and he poked it higher, with the re. ol L d almoet uho o loug enran nast eal e aprnlel ate whe O » in 4 esn m ian cfal en ns By this time every body was interest.| POUG has a history, though unwritâ€" It is much easier to suppress a first sire than . to satisfy . those that â€"fplâ€" U81 that the Hon. Alexander Mackenzie was prepared to do Ontario justice, which is refused to us by the honorable gentleman‘s friends at Ottawa, with the appproval of the honorable gentleâ€" man and his party in this Legislature.‘ Then the speaker dropped into the jeering tones, which he frequently used at that time, and said with a laugh : iÂ¥ P ul 12 iSlt 1 ' ‘I just thougbt you‘d Vd-;;p_ into that hole.‘â€"[Toronto Telegram, _ ‘I suppose,‘ ke said, ‘that the honorâ€" able gentleman means that the Governâ€" ment now in power at Ottawa is not bound by the admissions of its predeâ€" cessors.‘ Mr. Meredith nodded. ‘ The long, lean, aggressive forefinger of The Fraser was extended, and the speaker went on to say : . ‘I am satisfied. This map shows The Conservatives applauded, and the Grits were dumb for the moment. Mr. Meredith sat dowo. His handsome face was lit by the smile of a man who had scored a point. Mr. Fraser sprang at the map, smiled as if he had made a discovery, and rese to his feet, saying : ‘UOne moment, please.‘ ‘Certainly,‘ said Mr. Fraser, as he sat down. ; ‘I find,‘ began Mr=Mercdith, ‘that this map which the honorable gentleâ€" man is using was issued under the ausâ€" pices of the Hon, Alexander Mackenâ€" zie, and this is the evidence which is being used against us on this side.‘ l How the Late Minister Discomfited His Opâ€" ponent, Early in 1882 the writer first bheard Chiistopher Finlay Fraser in the old parliament buildings. It was one of the great nights of debate upon‘ the boundary question. Oliver Mowat sat with the rim of his silk hat tilted down until it almost shaded his eyes, His arms were folded, and beside him | was poor Timothy Blair Pardee, wesring the childlike smile which never left his face until it was yellowrd by disease and darkened by the shadow of apâ€" proaching death. Arthur Sturgis Har. dy, full of swagger and eager to fight, lolled in his chair. _ He wore the black slouch hat couchant, for the Governâ€" ment had trusted the duty of replying to W.R. Meredith to Mr. Hardy‘s desk mate, C. F. Fraser Mr. Fraser‘s black ;| slouch hat was rampant. The Highland and Irish blood in him warined at the | chance of conflict. There < WAS A FIERCE LIGHT IN THE Eyes | that blazed behind those spectacles. His | scornful laugh disconcerted W.R.Mereâ€" | dith. _ Mr. Fraser‘s laugh was not Jeast | amony the werpons which he used in |© bhis feuds with the Opposition. â€" This |® night Mr. Meredith was spcaking, and | F speaking well as he always does, bup| Y he had the worst of the arzument be. | D cause he was fighting for the party at | t Ottawa, and the Government was battâ€" }t ling for the Province. Mr. Fraser made | it the most of his advantage. _ Before the Conservative remnant had ceased to | D thump the desks the haughty clansman | !& rose, thrust away his chair and waited | H till the applause which Oliver Mowat | 4 started died out and gave him a chance | th to speak. He smote the Opposition | t® poliey hip and thigh. He used with | f0 telling effect the map issued at Ottawa | to which tixed the limits of Ontario on the E_‘ lines drawn by the arbitrators. This | Ki map puzzled Mr. Meredith. _ Mr.Fraser | ble had not given the date of its publication | of but in response to a request he sent a the page with it to the Opposition leader | if | across the floor. Mr. Mcredith looked | be PP Professor I y sak bacteriologist EA SurrmgLchx;fa ti: r:he Ontario | D Prefesgion egl s F /FRASER vS. MERRDITE Farewel! : map shows ven, that will never fade from the â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"nllmmâ€",__. minds and hearts of those who bave| Th® Bovs at Scnoor â€"Boys who used it. ‘ are away at school should always have Men and women who suffered for | #0me quick and sure remedy for sudden long yeare from nervousness, sleepless. | attacks of cramps, diarrhoes or dysenâ€" ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, "neuralgia | tery, for a physician is not always near undheadufl:‘:hue beencnmdperm.. and â€"an bour‘s delay in cases of this mflylndthirlimm.dehppyud kind often leads to ml;.?blet:: bright. Paine‘s Celery Compound has | Th¢refore parents should â€"supp i been the friend of legisiators, bankers, | 9008 with Perry Davis‘ Pain Killer, the clergy, lawyers, merchants, farmers | Which is as IIW is: lll'ngl: undthudi.u-yltba'u-.‘OurbuQP"d‘m 4 _ are and noblest womeén have used it ; the | éach bottle, and oné dose rarely fails wives of farmers and artisans know its | 10 bring rélief to @,sufferer from any Paing‘s Celery Compound Out of the abundance the tongue wageeth. dose; 25¢., 50c., and $1.00. ;;r' b:t:-cie: Bold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo. Snttron‘s CuUrE is sold on a guarantee It cures incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure Only one centa Boiling tar applied to masonry makes it impervious to water. There can be no doukt that this laâ€" test discovery of the great German scientist will prove toinestimable beneâ€" fit to the buman race, even if it only reduces the death rate from diphtheria by oneâ€"half, and it is to be hoped that the medical profession everywhere will give it a thorough trial before passing jJudgment upon it. ‘®l[predusreg s,poop; 4q poAowo. ore ‘mnoy4 3tvs ;o ured pus 3uj403; #u;zza08e oy; eyouproy xyore pus wjededs4p ;0 orn1107 @UL irâ€" Dr, Herman Biggs,the bacteriologist 1t, | of the health department of New York, ck | has just returned from Gero.any, where n.| he went at the instance of Heaith Offiâ€" ng | cer Edson, to investigate the claims of sk | Professor Koch. Dr. Biggs is an enâ€" k | thusiastic believer in the virtues of the q | new specific. He visited the laboratorâ€" 1e | ies of Professor Koch and taiked with Professor Virchow and other famous German scientists, and as a result is | every doubt that be had when he startâ€" e.| ed for Berlin has been dispelled. He t | found between three and four thousand n | cases in which ample proof was furnishâ€" is | ed that cures had been effected by the q | process of inoculation with the l|ymph, £] which is made from the blood of aniâ€" .] mals, and which has been named antiâ€" t | toxine. Dr. Biggs regards it as infallâ€" . | ible cure for diphtheria if applied withâ€" > | in thirtyâ€"six hours after infection. >| _ The report which Dr. Biggs mada to , | Dr. Edson was so convincing that the |latter went before the State Board of | Health at its meeting on Thursday last | | and asked for an »ppropriation of thirty | | thousand dollars to provide for an esâ€" |â€" tablishment of an experiment station | ! for the manufacture and use of the antiâ€" toxine in the city of New York. Dr. | t Edson said that unless something of the | 1 kind were done it would not be possiâ€" | & ble tor the people to avail themselves | i of the aiscovery because of the cost of F the lymph. Dr. Edson declared that if the appropriation were made it would | g be the means of saving the lives of at a least fifteen hundred persons in the | in city otf New York during the next | i year. P Dr, Edson has implicit faith in the | 8 efficacy of the new remedy, as indeed | f he has in the consumption cure, for he | stated at the meeting of the State Board of Health, that the consumption | m lymph would do all that was claimed | b for it, being a certain cure for tuberâ€" | de culosis when it was not complicated | t with other diseases, Waterloo County Chronicle i cans V Professor Koch,the eminent German bacteriologist, who surprised the mediâ€" cal profession of the entire world a few years gince by the announcement that he had Found a specific for consumption, now claims that he has discovered a gure cure for diptheria. Like his con: sumption cure, this diphtheria specific is in the form of a lymph which is adâ€" ministered by inoculation‘ and which cures by killing the germs of the disâ€". ease in the human body. _ Professor Koch has been experimenting with the remedy in Berlin for some time, and great interest has been taken in the subject by pbysicians on this side of the Atlantic who have heard of the disâ€" co\‘er}‘. A Cure for Diphtheria. of the mouth S onl oi Serents should Fupaly their m‘;& Perry Daevie‘ f:ll;. Killer, 1 As adue‘ as ; 'im’h éach we’lndofldon’n‘r:: WI to i h“o‘ â€â€™ Here is a total of a little better than two millions that might be left in the pocksts of the people merely by the cutting away of frills and flummeries. And, if there were no useless Prohibiâ€" tion Commissious, no aid for needleas railways, no Curran jobs, no grants for unnéecessary public buildings, still anâ€" other two millions could be saved. When Hop. David Mills said the Federal Government was spending four million dollars a year he told the literal truth.â€"Toronto News. There is, too, a total outlay on civil government of nearly $1,400,000 annuâ€" ally. This sum represents an increase of forty per cent. in a period within which population has only increased by twelve per cent. _A number of the details unâ€" der this bead have already been dealt with, but no one who has seen the civil servants falling over each other in the Ottawa Departments can doubt that another $200,000 could be saved under this head without injury to any public interest. The abolition of the office of Lieut.â€" Governor as now constituted, and transfer of the public duties to the varâ€" jous Provincial Chief J ustices, would gave $60,000 a year ; cutting off Ridâ€" eau Hall and its et ceteras would effect a saving of $50,000 ; the number of ministers could be so reduced as to renâ€" der unnecessary an expenditure of $50,000 ; and the immigration departâ€" ment, costing $180,000, from which we receive practically no return, might be abolished altogether. â€" A cut of $§00,000 at least could be made in this item. For legislation we spend nearly $900, 000 annually. This is more than a quarter of a million beyond the figure for the last year of Mackenzie‘s regime and the outlay was too high even then. The Senate costs $140,000 a year, and for this expenditure the people do not receive one hundred and forty cente in actual benefit. Why not, then use the broadâ€"axe on this extravaâ€" gance ? The superannuation system is an unâ€" mitigated fraud that should never have been allowed to obtain a foothold in a democratic country. The abolition of this would save $260,000 per annum. _ _ The Mounted Police force, created to guard sparse settlements against Indiâ€" ans, is increasing instead of diminishâ€" ing as settlers in the Northwest increase in numbers and consequent ability to protect themselves. A reduction of $300,000â€" which will still leave the force stronger than it was in ‘81â€" might be made here, \ The expenditure of the militia has doubled in ten years. Abolish the Kingston College, cut the standing army in two, reduce the supernumerarâ€" ies and a waste of $700,000 will be prevented. The statement has been called in question in certain quarters, but it is eniphatically true. Atone sweep the subsidies to the Provinces, which agâ€" gregate a trifle .less than the sum named, might be cut off and every part of Confederation would be the better for the change. But the saving could be effected without resort to such drasâ€" l tic methods. The Hon,. David Mills recently deâ€" clared that the expenditure of the Do minion Government could be reduced by four million dollars a year without any impairment in the efficiency of the public service. GEVefe reaiti o 2o f.â€" ET Czir ‘ar !.v elldd HIR LÂ¥ARC £* i ¢ ters tÂ¥ isÂ¥ 1055 UmOcl ; t wereh Oy Tho[hE&L.AL My wile was aMicted for two years whil a severe pal bsare : after vsing tmtay remedies vithout reli=f, she thied a drd owing to inis sure Lundreds of these clasters have been s It Can Be Done Thursday, September 6, 1894 db id illiiinhiintanibciabnitatie. o 413. Soid Everywhere, 25¢C.cach 4 C1Ydes tb eemigy e# A iz SRCAIdGEF 2 Years ‘he R&L.‘Meatiol Plaster, Democracy will itself accomplish the salutary universal change from the deâ€" lusive to the real and make â€"a new, blessed world byâ€"andâ€"bye. A Wisconsin man wife because her cor bullet, To measure life fear thou betimes, and know towards solid good what leads the nearest way. Mr. Geo. H. Williams, the extensive manufacturer of fruit baskete, Thorold, writes :â€"‘I suffered very severely from sick and nervous hesdaches and biliousâ€" ness for over twelve years and had tried all the advertised pills, powdeu,] and other medicines, but obtained very little relief, until about two years ago, I began to use Stark‘s Powders and since then have been like a different man and now seldom have a headache. If 1 have any tendency that wey Stark‘s Powders give immediate relief,‘ Price, 25¢ a box ; sold by all medicineâ€"dealers, | Amoke‘ _ fmag Then Mr. blemens looked over his passenger lint‘ and exclaimed triumphâ€" antly : ‘Yes; I‘m a passenger. Here‘s my name on the list.‘ The deck bhand said something about Bloomingdaley as Mark waved him a stately furewe{llr. t I , This is tttenth voyage in three years. I‘m getting real fond of sailing now. After the first five or six days I rather enjoy the trip. ! Mr. Clemens started up the gangâ€" plank, Al:;zck band, who thought the gingbam umbrella hardly in keeping with a firstâ€"class ticket, stopped the humorist and asked : ‘Are you a passenger P‘ Mr. Clemens stammered ! ‘Iâ€"Iâ€" dontâ€"know;/but I rather think â€"£0. ! Wait a minute and I‘ll see.‘ | \_\\-‘_,'ta *z IAlwayg=6 §z 1 don‘t dare to have even a headache after I land on the other side. But I guess T‘]] brrog her back when I come in October. gets hald of a patient he They generally take you place and kï¬ep you there. pass you’a]ong to a friend place, aod f}:ey keep you n wandering Jew. My wife iog this for three years. ‘Well, if the boat‘s ready to go, 1 guess I am. I am going over to see my wife and family at Etretat, where they are supporting a couple of doctors. You see, over there whan a Anâ€"e. J Probably the most inconspicuous passenger on the American line steamâ€" ship Paris, which sailed from New York on Thursday morning for Southâ€" ampton, was a languid man with fluffy gray hair, who looked ae though he had made a mistake in taking passage in the cabin. He carried an old umbrelâ€" la in one hand and a crush hat done up in a newspaper in the other. A few persons recognized him as Samue! L. Clemens. He apparently was travelâ€" ling as Mark Twain, professional humâ€" orist. He was somewhat late; in fact, if he had been a few minutes later he| might have had to walk to Europe or take the next steamship. Somebody suggested to him that the Paris was ready to sail. He answered with his familiar drawl= N & L. G. Pequegnat,! w2 Ad New Hamburg, M GOOD Breeder of Fancy Fowls. / GA&I‘d # e s ‘4 . h h It is Realtyy,,; | |. Fine Cockerels and Pullets for Fall To any |mporpag) =|f |®ztibitios, of the folloving rerioti. Has proved 0 AP by its enormous I sale that it is of any soap in the market, Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this, as it is thqy who have proved its valug. _ It brings them less labor, greater comfort. â€" pain uncer the left shoulder and through to the ed 2 ** D.& 1.." Menthol Plaster, it did its work, en soid by me here, giving oquel satisfaction. DUTKERLAND Druggist, River Joan, N.§. !-lerql for Twelve ‘iâ€;u. Mark Twain Goes Ab;oï¬a The best value for the Consumer ey keep you moving like ew. My wife has been do d to kill his stopped the when & doctor he keeps him. u_ to a small e. Then they nd at another â€"Page 7. The Great Bankrupt Store, lierlin. S. R. ERNST & CO ' In order to make room for Fali Importations, which are arriving daily, the undersigned hasâ€"decided to make another Great Reduction, land prices will be far below from what they have been heretofore. The bargains we are offering will be money in your pocket. ; A nice range of Dress Goods will be sold tar below cost. 6a Parasols, millinery, hosiery, gloves, &c., must be sold and at such prices that will astonish you. Factory, shirting, flannelettes,prints, etc., at a great discount. 30 yards of Factory, $1; Prints from 5Cc upâ€" wards. Ready made clothing; a large stock to select from and at prices that will compete with any house in the trade. Don‘t forget our Shoes, in which we take the lead and will not beâ€"undersold by anyone. No trouble to show goods at Midsummer Clearing Sale + Question List and Book F DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, Spocial Attention given to and Farmers‘ Sales Notes. faw! Phoculelculdinl coon mD. TSE OME BDecinisLs n : mr m D: " Alanim They guar intoe to cure or no pay. Their m{ tation and fiftesn years of busines« are at stake. run no riek. Write them for an homest opinion, no matter who troated you It u save you years of regret und suffering, â€" Charses reasonable. Write for a 6 mm Lo t ooo Li O®essits or $1.00 aAnp uvpw ALLOW D. _ INTEREST ADLED nCvEmecr in cacH vyean. REMEMBER :: not Iassue: nuci@ll in ul C mss OM OO 15 strengthons drains and lo«ses, parifies the hlood, cleurs the bruin, builds up t systema and restores lost vitulity to the boudy, We Guarantce to Cure Nervous + billty, Fs Hyphllln, Varicoceie, stricture, Gleet, Uniat Weak rarts and al1 Kiduey anud uladder u e 2 m e d Our New Method Treatmont; CANADIAN BANK orF | 12 CASEs GRAXNITE Ware import be sold CHEAPER than EVER HEARD of. TORYâ€"MADE TINWARrE way below other ware I have also GREATLYV REDUCED in SPECIAL REDUCTIOX in EAvETRO STOVES, call and see. PrUAMBINCG, Gas promptly attended to. Leave your orde right prices at im en tm »ccume sore, pnins in limbs, piinples o9 fuce, blotches, eyes red, loss of hair, gluinds enoln ged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs. 73 Kennedy & Kergin‘s New Metho d Troatment, 1t cured me, and I have 4 rppiget l no svumptoms for tm-iq‘nrm 1 um anarried and knnI,p . As & doetor, 1 heartily recomend it to ull who have this terrible &Amn- CitPOks v Fered is sout, anpleds." lt will erudicute the poison frog the blocd." Fame Pn cA T mnere® uit ats Cured in one m miun . «// clze Dr. Moulton. STILL to the FRONT. Capt. Tewnsend CAPITAL REST en o a Cures in tu 2 *Thousands of Y»ung and Zfidole Anr through curly indircrâ€"tion it d leter 03. Discasee have muined a~d wrecked t e lif any of the followins Byin ploms: | Nervous tion; Memory Poor: Exsby Foturm *A Bx the }'M(.: Dreame and Drains t Nutut: Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in Body: mun Euer :y and Btromgtin Uar Mew Mudked 17 and sexunlly. ho t ty GENERAL Banking Business Trangactep. Farmers P DraFts issueD ravaBie ar ALL _ POINTS In CaANzDA, An CITIES IN TFE UniTep States, Grear Britain, France . SAvINCGS BanK DEPARTMENT _..._..__â€"_ â€"2AnIn DEP WEAK, MERYOUS Chas. Patterron JAQCOE COMN R.A TL ESTABL!SHED 1867 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTo. (PAID UP) SIX MILLiCGN DOLLARS $1,.00 andp upwaros RECEIVED es mEA 100 0C 15 YEARS !N DETROIT. 150,000 CURED, C I nm $§8 yearest s td w icl. When young I led a gay life. l"-urfy- indiscretion« n=sd Jnter Cxcesson ml% trouble for me. I became wous and nervous. _ My kidneys became affected and 1 foured Briwht‘s dise im _ Married lifâ€" was unsatisâ€" fuctory and my home unhappy. 1 tried everyhingâ€"all failed till 1 took treatment from Dr., Kenned} and Kernu, Their New Method built mo up inentaily, ;-h,\uiv"ullg uad acxually. 1 feel and mcb l‘g<a man in every . »{ccu ‘Iry thein." R22 2 96 #0070 SP0 7 conitactelacrerions eon Neease. 1 went to Hot Nprings to treat forey plilie killed ime. After a winle the rymptoms again n UXE HNARATE C MB RTYOD, Read What tric Delts, Patent Medicinge no belp. A friend advised n eent me one nouth‘s t «it inyself gaining every Cay. me. 1 becrine ner ftand no czertior driuns at night we "Eome 5 years neo I contracted THE OLD RELIABLE o Names Usâ€"d Without Written ~onsent of Pationt. D. A Inend udvised metotry Drs. Keanedy & Korgan. They me one mnouth‘s t.eatment and it cured me. 1 could feel f gaining every Cay, 746ir New, Method Treatment cures when Jais.‘ They bave eured muny odm)' friends." WATERLCO BRANCH DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN WALKER, Generau Manacer uotor fails in curing Discasos of men. ‘ea‘tmefl‘f ] ntrengthens . the bouy, stops all d, cleurs the bruin, builds up the nervous and sexrual o the body, Nervous + billty, Falling Manbhood irieture, Gleet, Unaatur.al Jischarges Aiduney anud uladder viscases. l\'t-nnf;dy & Kewan nre the leading epecialists of ! peifthint" 7o, Alivelinanithe adthLiiih 4iï¬ eta C N eOy mported \ direct from the makers will ‘ER HEAKRKD of, Also a large stock of Fac. y below others‘ prices. My own make tinâ€" Y REDUCED in price. in EavETROtaoiINC. Something NEW in UMBING, Gas and Water FITEIXG will be eave your orders for MARDWLKkE and secure tre of nge 7726 RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RaATES TO THE PRINCiPAL AT THE END CARTS and ~â€"~ â€": FISHING TACKLE :â€" Express Waggons, _ GO STRAIGHT To the Ccollecticn of sec. Consultation Free. 11 imported direct THE nc . c ocmestcc ie 2oat udnc C321 0t d 4 us Laubit which almost ruined «0 Ny Dback troubled ma, 1 could 1'_\v~l' beeame duli. Dreums and 1 tried eeven Medical Firms, Elecâ€" i Fumily Doctors. They gare me FOR J. GRASETT. Mar COMMERCE ‘ons constitutiocal blood *) plule, Mercury almost asain appowred. Throat BERLILN. 148 Shelby St. Detroit, A{lch, ‘ Notes Discountep AND THE PRiINCIPAL E, BEermupa &â€" Commercial Paper tD MEN, o i premature atay metitutional BHloo rur man. | Have yo Morning: No Amb s lBlur: Pimpler of L9¢; Hlotthert Mor f l uind Lwek utally, phyric ATES OF interest END OF may aND £5,000,000 00,000. Have Done <AGER cully *A1,