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go Under pregame ol eireumatanea men , a; "I? often an what they hare declared i mor they “mot possibly do; it happens with I nag: “in” individual: no less than with M "Mica! main. George declared he mu: could not possibly go to Peckton before " Guard”; but he was sodisgustedwith did. his position that he throw all other u.? aluminum to the winds, and start- at " early on Thursday morning. deter- don mined not to face his friends again “is without attempting to prove his words. til Old Dawkins was dead, but the clot-kl”, was. and the policeman might be alive; and. on his return to town. he could nee Jennings, the clerk's son. who had settled down to conveyancing in Lin- coln's Inn. and try to refresh his mem- ory with materials gathered on the spot. For George bad already seen Mr. Jennings, and Mr. Jenningsrememher- ed nothing about it-it was not his first briet.--but was willing to try and re- an the matter it George would get him the details and let him see a picture of the person wanted-a request George did not wish to comply with at the mo- ment. So he went to Peckton. and found mtt perhaps as much as he could rea- wbly expect to find out, as shall in due course appear. And during his ab. senoe several things happened. In the first place. the Bull's-eye was publish- ed. containing what became known as the " First Paragraph." The " First Paragraph" was headed “Strange Charge against s Ladr-Rumoured Pro- ceedings," and indicated the Nestor) family, Neaera Witt, and George. in such a. manner as to enable their friends to identify them. This paragraph was inserted with the object of giving Near era, or George. or both of them, as the use might be. or anybody else who could be "drawn." an opportunity of contradicting it. The second eventwas that the Neston's friends did identify them, and proceeded to open the minds of everybody who did not. Then Mr. Blodwell read the Bull's- eye, as his custom was, and thought- fully ejaculated "Peckton!" and Lord Tottlebury. being at the club, was shown the Bulrtreyes by a friend. who really could not do less, and went home distracted; and Tommy Myles read it, and. conscience-stricken. fled to Brigh- ton for three days' fresh air; and isa- bel read it, and confessed to her moth- er. and was scolded and cried; and Ger- ald read it, and made up his mind to kick everybody concerned. except, of course. Nearer; and, finally. Neaera read it, and was rather frightened and rather excited. and girt on her armour for battle. Gerald. however. was conscious that the process he had in his mind, satis- fying as it would be to hi. own feel- ings. would not prove in all respects a solution of the difficulty. and, with the treliiahneaa which a crisis in a man's Own ,ttajm gnggmlers. ht “made n2 mingle about taking us a full hour 9f r. lodwell's time. an expounding his views at great length. under the guise of taking counsel. Mr. Blodwell listen- ed to his narrative of facts with in- tqrest, but cut short his stream of in- dignant comment. 'The mischief is that it's got into "'Ytre. miséhief is that it's got into the papers." he said. "But for that. I don't see that it matters much}: dd. "I suppooe you don't care whether It's true or not?" " It's life or death to me." answered Gerald. “8th She won'_t steal any more Show now she’s a. rich woman." " You speak, air. as it you ttsought-r" "Haven't any opinion on the Bab. ject. and it wouldnt be of. any import- anve it I had. The question is short- ly this: Sugposing it be true, would you marry or!” Gerald flung himself into a chainand bit his finger nails. " Eight years is a long while ago; And poverty's a hard thing; and she’s a Pretty girl." ' T.', an .,b-A humthnaia " "MA ' - I 19331;: Absurd hypothesis." said Ger- ald. " But a thief's a thief." - L,','2r,.C So die a" trdod many other e. ”i should have to consder my father "'rkhouht have to consder my father “(hand .the family? .- ._ " -irstsdisId ion? I 'should see the fam- ily d.cynned. However, it comm to this iig it were trum you wouldn't marry er." - - _ -- ”_A. " How could I t" groaned Gerald. “We would be cut." Mr. Biodwvll smiled. "Well, my ardent lover.” he said. " that being so. youll better do noth- lngulill Pru..stwhtthtr it'st,trut." -"Not it all. I only took the hypo- thvais; but [haven't the least doubt that it's a lie." - 7 _7 _ .- "A mistake-yea. But it's in the Bulrs-eye, and a mistake in the news- papers needs to be reckoned with." " What shall I dot" "Wait till George comes back. Mean- while, hold your tongue." "I shall contradict that lie." .. Much better not. Don't write to them, or see them. or let anybody else till George comes back. And Gerald, if I were you. I shouldn't quarrel with V " ire shall withdraw it, or prove it." Mr. Blodwell shrugged his shoulders and beygme omteptatious)r_buay wig: ttys case of lyag the Local Board of Slush- ton-under-l udd. " A very queer point this," he remarked. " The drainage Byte tem of Slushton is---" And he stowed with a chuckle at the sight of Gen; " vanishing back. He called nitpr hipyr "Are you going to Mm. Witt'l this afternoon t" . A " No." answered Genld. " This even- Mr. Blodwell not at work for ten min- utes more. Then he rang the bell. "Mr. Nestor: gone. Tuning?" "Yes sir." "Then lget a tour-wheeler." And be added to imseit, " I should like to use her Again. under this new light. I won- der i she'll let mojo.", - A 7 - -idaGr ai-tut-i/Gr in. In fact. all. mined very glad to see him, and 39- oepted _with meanness Aer 33:13:93; hie general censure " that had gone on. " You see.” she a pup ot tea, " it sea nous matter to me course.”but mm. 3 Runs-nun" an treUrat censure an the " babbling" that had gone on. . . " You see.” plus and. handing him a gap ot tea, " it scarcely seemed a ser- nous matter to me, I was angry. ot course. but mm. more amused than N-oi iiiatiirruucht" grasped Ger- FATE’S INSTRUMENTS. Junk." answered Mr. Blodwell. CHAMER V. ' But, my dear young Indy, morphing whivh is public is serious. An this thing is now public. for no doubt to- morrow's Bull's-eye will give all your names and addresses." .. I don't care," said Noun. Mr. Bloglwell shook his head. " You must consider Gerald and his peotple-” "Gerald doesn't doubt me. I he did----" Neaera left her recreant lover's fate to the imagination. " But Lox-g Tottlehnry and theyorld at large? The world at large anvil)?a doubts one." T "I suppose so.”~said Neaera, sadly. " Fortunately, I have conclusive J,',Tft,',' " My dear Mrs. Witt, why di n't you any so before t" It Before there was anything to meet? lanthat your war., _Mr. ‘Blogwell C,., a nun-I. JVMI. nu]. nu.-- ---_..__, . " George may bring back something to meet." . . Neaera rose and went to her writing- table. "I don't know why labouldn't atryw it to you," she said. " I was just 39mg to send it to Lord Tottlebury, It ivill be 3 pleasant surprise for Mr. Geo. Neston when he waxes back from Peck- ton with his proofs!" She handed Mr. Blodweil, a; sheet ot. notepaper, , ""rii"tiaG'irGroa'nirdiGkiiar. glance 'ttia',','?""'" "You wish me to read Mb " “It's letting you into the segrets ot my early days," she said. " ion see. I wasnt always as well off as I am now." Mr. Blodwell tli/ge,",', his (axe-glass and perused the document, whieh set forth that Miss N. Gale entered the service of Mrs. Philip Home. of Balmpr- al Villa, Bournemouth, as companion to that lady, in March, 1888, and re- mained in such service until the month of. 22 1883; that during the whole of. sue period, she conducted herself with proYriety; that she read ulqud wlth skil , ordered a. household with discretion, and humoured a fussy old lady with tact (this is a paraphrase of the words of the writer):, finally. that she left, by her own desire. to the re- gret of the abovementioned Susan Home. Neaera watched Mr. Blodwell as be read. .. Eighteen eighty-three?" said he; "thirt's tht Tear.. in 9ueastimy,t". ." Yes, and April is the month in felt, tion-the month I am supposed to ave spent in prison!" " You didn't show this to George?" "No. Why should It Besides, I difn't know then when he dated my crime." Mr. Blodwell thought it a little queer that. she. had not asked him. “He Mould certainly see it at once. Have you tsetrruarirthiryr,of Airy. Help? gatelyl': Mr. Blodwell took his departure in a state of mind that. he felt was unrea- sonable. Neaera had been, he told him- self, most frank, most charming, most satisfactory. Yet he was possessed with {In tftverpowering desire to cross-exam- me. Neaera. , 7 "biTGTT"saiaau, iihald she nfuat t', glean. She was an old lady and very ee ts." F- _ "it-is-it may be-ve luck --your 1min mist?” J, "., ", B____, w“ Ygs,-Ts‘n;t it? I should never have remembered the exact time I went to Mrs. Home's." U __ . “5' iiJijidijk it's only habit," he said to himself. "A 1protosunionool! Innocence ranges all my. ight_i_ng inayuy.ets" . .. .The next day witnessed the Kublica- tion of the "Second Paragrap I: and the second paragraph made it plam to everybody that somebody must Vina}- celr his or her character. The public did not care who did it, bat it felt it- self entitled to an action, wherein the whole matter should be threshed out for the furtherance of public justice and entertainment. The ',?oe,1,'tigt itself look this view. _It_'unplored . ea.try, or George, or somebody to sue it, if they w.ould not sue one another. It had giyen names, addresses, dates and tie- toils. Could the most exacting plain- tiff ask more? If no action were brought. it was clear that Neaera. had stolen the shoes. and that George ha.d slandered her, and that the Nestonsnn general shrunk from investigation 19- to the familf: history; all this was still clearer, if t ey pursued their extraor- dinary conduct in not forwarding per-, sonal narratives for the information of the public and the accommodation of .ttys.Bu.ll'.s-eps. .. " , .-..u --.- - -, -. Into .this turmoil Gear was &f,'s ed on his return from 'fr,Sdfl. tshed, been detained there two days, and. did not mach his rooms till late on Friday gvenmg. He gag greeted with two PIP; “on... ..-v "w WW--- .._-_ - bets 7 the Bul1'a-tsyq, neatly displayed on his table; by a fiery epistle from Gerald, demanding blood or apologies; by two penitentia dirges from Isabel Bourne. and Tommy Myles; and, last- ly, by a frigid note from Lord Tattle- lmry, rm-louing the testimony of Mrs. Philip Home to the character and ac- complishments of Miss N. Gale. In Lord Tottluhury's opinion only one course was. under the circumstances, open to agen-' Human. PhilanthropisU often remark, apro- pos of other philanthropists, that it is easier to do harm than good, even when you are, as it were, an exlpert in doing good. George began to t ink that his amateur effort at preserving the fam- ily reputation and punishing a wrong- dovr .ooked like I..,rt1gt,t.int the truth of this general principle. lore was a hornetsunest about his ears! And would what he brought back with him make the buzzing less furious or the stings less active?, Ila thought _not. . .. " Can a girl he in two places at once," he asked,--" in one of Her Majesty's prisons, and also at-wheres is it '.r--nal- moral Villa, Bournemouth I" And he laid side by side Mrs. Home's letter and a certain photograph which was among the spoil; of_ hip egpgadit‘igrn‘.L = George had not the least doubt that it was a photograph of Neaera Witt, for all that it was distinctly inscribegl. "Nelly Game.” Peyton.? ali. gue§tioq lit "s"., “u...“ ”my.” -e-- 1,, _ was a photograph of the girl who stole the shoes, thoughtful? taken and pre- served with a. View o protecting soci- ety against future Jepriedations at her hands. It was Crown TFSP George supposed, and prohablyhe ha no busi- ness with it, but a man can get many things he has no business wit for half a. sovereign. the sum Georga had (paid for the loan of it. It must care ullf remembered that Peckton ls exceptions ' not typical, in the laxity of its admin- istration. and a long reign of solitary despotism had sapped the morality of thifat policeman“ L L a we .... WWW.-.“ The art of photography has made much progress in recent years. It 13 lea an engine for the reduction of self- oonceit than it used to be. and less a means of revealing how ill-looking a given person can appear under favour- able Circumstances. But Peckton was behind the time. here as everywhere. New Game's portralt did taint justice to eaern Witt, and eight fears wear had left it blurred and faded almost to the point of iegteh1,'"itt It was all very well for Gi ge to recognise it. In candour he was bound to admit that he douhted if It would convince the un- willlng. Besides, a great .change comes between seventeen and tive-arid twen- ty, even when Seventeen is not half- etarved and clad m use. Five-and-twen- w I'VE gor nerr" BB exclauuw- But had he? He carefully re-read the letter. It was a plausible enough letter, and conclusive. unless he was pre- pared to charge Mrs. Witt with deeper schemes and more dangerous aeeom- gilgthents than he had yet thought of mag. Men are mistaken sometimes. said a voice within him; but he would not listen. , " I'll look at that again to-morrow," In, mid "and find but who " Susan horne' 13." 'Then he read his letters, and_ cursed his luck, and went to bed a. miserable man. The presentment of truth, not the in- culcation of morality, being the end of art, it is worth while to remark that he went to bed a miserable man Simply ,pdpsqie1r because hehad tried to do he Kent ' and sole] his duty. "WW1 look at that again he said, land find out iYoras' 'is." against the brouth by t the ast to hoped,.yo tht “an“. ..... -N._.__-_ “The more ossi ing fool you," ro- plitd Mr. 'ihditlht, very rudely, and quite unjustifiably, for the poor man merely meant to indicate a natural tendency, not to declare his own idea of what was proper. But Mr. Bludwell was cross; everybody haul made fools of themselves. he thought, and he Wits hanged-rat, least bangied--if he saw his way out of it. - George's name had not as yet been actually mentioned. but everybody knew who it. waa,--that relative td Lord Toulehury, whose legal expen- cnceuif nothing. else, should'hgwe kept ence, " HUlulng mac, auuuu. n...“ .._‘.V him from bringing dnitroupded accusa- tions;" and Gear e's position was far from pleasant. i115 began to see, or fancy he saw, men looking askanco at him; his entrance was tui,?tyyfy..y of ulna. nu VIIVAU-nuv' v._._ in, a. sudden pause in conversation; his re- lations with his family were, it need hardly be said, intolerable io the last, degree; and, finally, Isabel Bourne had openly Cone over to the enemy, had made her mother invite Neaera Witt to dinner, and hid passed George in the, park with the mermt mockery of a. bow. He was anxious to bring mat- tera to an issue one war or another. and with this end he wrote to Lord Tottlebury. asking him to arrange a meeting with Mrs. Witt. I .. L,, __2.l n 5...,“ Whlua " All“ .V.._- we -___ "Aa you are aware," he said. "I have been to Peckton. I have already told an what, I found there, so far as it re on the fact of ‘Nelly Game's' con- viction. I now desire to give certain persons who were acquainted with ‘Nelly Game' an opportunity of seeing Mrs. Witt. No doubt she will raise no objections, Blodwell is willing to put his chambers at our disposal; and I think this would be the best place. as it will avoid the Sth'""', and curiosity of the servants. \ ill Mrs. Witt name a. day and time? I and my companions will make a point of suiting her con- England Anxious to Have All-British Cables --The Hue to Anslrnlla. A despatch from London aarc--4ysr John Pender's death will give an im- petus to the movement for a new sys- tem of cables for the Empire entirely under British control. Sir John, with Scotch shrewdness, built up a. huge cable monopoly in India, Australia, South. East, and West Africa, and the West Indies. Sometimes mar- riage alliances helped him, sometimes political influence, sometimes cour- tesies which fill Madeira. and other sa- _ ‘lubrious cable stations with sprigs of Engli.sh nobility. Heavy pressure from Canada and Australia, with Mr. Chamberlain's sympathy, is loosening this cable ring's light grip upon the Empire. A Pacific conference is now sitting in private at the Colonial 0t- fice, Earl Selborne. the Under-Secure- tary, presiding. It has been agreed an all British cable shall be laid forlh- with from Vancouver, British Colum~ bin, to Australia, via the Fanning Me lands. Honolulu being tapped by a line. '1 he conlerent'e hats only now to arrange minor details. It has de- cided that the cable shall be laid. and shell be managed, not by a subsidized private company, but by a cable trust formed .hy the British, Canadian, and Australian Governments raising a. sandal of J.l.t,?00S,0/'! on joint guarantee. This new. link with Australia proving a strategic. and commercial success. ex- tensions_w111 be made to South Africa and Indie, thus creating a. trunk line of‘lmperul cables. L _ _ . ' n... -I-, L --. ' - venienoe." v- “.7“..- -“-___, The Colonial Office also is on the point of issuing a. decision respecting a West Indian cable to avoid its pro. sent dependence upon the United States and Cuban lines which are allies of the Fender system. Two tenders are be- fore the Government-the West India and Panama Company pro se an ex- tension from Jamaica to autumn, to meet the Halifax-Bermuda cable, and then to England. The 11aliax-Bdrmu- " Company propose an extension sonth to Jamaice, and ultimately to Trinidad and British Guiana. The West Indian Government. urged the Colonial Office to eccept the itiriti"2'Btr'lirtirt tender. which it probably will do. Employment. is nature's phraieian.- Galen. 1poio.g, in JIt.xurt and decked In the NEW CABLE SYSTEM. (To Be Cdntinued.) CHAPTER that Gerald may, ell-n, In» unveynrde on Nearly - Street. Amoy, in China, bears the unevieble reputation of being the dirtiest and most unhealthful city in the world. \Vhat is a more unpleasant fact is the promise of the present tendency of M.. fairs to a. lower and worse condition. The reasons are obvious to a newcomer at a glance. The city is built on the edge of a mountainous island, and is exceeding- ly old. Inscriptions on ancient tombs run back so far as the beginning of the Christian era, and coins found in accidentally discovered graves date to dynasties from 1,000 to 500 B. C. Dur- ing all this period the hillsides of the city have been used as burying grounds. As the population increased the houses encroached upon the cemetery land, until the two became hopelessly mix- ed. The United States Consulate is re- garded as a very superior locality, but it is surrounded by over a hun- dred tombs. A score of the large blocks of granite used in and about it are odd tombstones. 0n the hill, immediately behind the residence of F. Malcampo, the graves touch one another at every point, and form a solid wide surface of rock, brick, por- celain and cement, covering more than 101000 equate feet. _ _ . .... M- Near the Lampaw-do jms house 30,000 bodies are said to have been buried vertically to save space. They lie, or stand, on a plot of ground of as many square feet. Amoy proper and its sub- urbs have a living population of about 1,000,000 and a dead one of tour and a half times as many. The wells are shal- low, and are sunk on the edges of the graveyards, and even among the tombs themselves. I have not seen one whose water is not muddy and discoloured by the perpetual turning up of the soil. The city is a relic of the past. It is walled still as it was in the time of Confucius. The streets vary from two ttsix feet in width; no wheeled vehicle can use them. An equestrian would experience great difficulty in turning a. corner. Here and there is an open space or plaza dug out so as to be a huge receptacle into which the streets discharge their refuse. There are some mothers who ruin the health of baby in their excessive care for its clean clothes. The poor little thing never gets to creep over the floor after the dancing sunbeams; or to kivk its dimpled legs in the air in a. vain endeavor to catch its ten pink toes. Not a hit of it. It is fed at a certain hour, which is all right, but afterward it is placed in its crib, where its long dresses, starehed till they crack, art. straightened out as smooth as piilos.v-tslipm, and there it lies with its legs pinioned _down by heavy skirts, its muscles growing flty'r from inaction .an.d its hlgmd sluggish. t.per.- chance it P. germitted to sit up It. is tied in a hig chair. and its long skirts drgg dpyn on its pogthttle tees: " k DIRTIEST CITY IN THE WORLD, nuns uunu v.. ..P.- r'-- "fir, -_ The thing to do with. a. healthy baby is to have it clean twtcs a day-uwhep it goes to bed at night and when it dresses fresh about t e middle of the day. The healthiest babies in the world get dressed in the morning tor all day. Aust as soon as the child be- gins to kick and wants to get at its feet, it ought to be put in short cloth- es and set on the floor to work out its own salvation. Its muscles were given it to use, undjt will pnt them to the test if you will only give it a chance. Piles Cured in 3 to 6 (Nitrhts.--Dr. Agnew’s Ointment will cure all cases of Itching Piles in from , to 6 nights. One application brings, comfort. For' Blind and Bleeding Piles it, is peerless. Also cures Tether. Salt Rheum, Eczema. Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the akin. 35 eta. An ingenious men in Cobham, Eng-i land, invented a little engine. run ibl kerosene oil, which propelled his bicycle. He was fined fifteen shillings for run-' nine a "locomotive" without a license. 10 cts. Cures Constipation and Liver Ills-Dr. Agnew/s Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and cure like magic, Sick Headache. Constiliaiipn, Bilious- ness. Indigestion and al Liver Ills. 10 cents a. viiit--40 doses. Those there are whose hearts have a look southward, and are (Turn to the whole noon of siature.--Bailer. 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FOR BABY'S COMFORT. -__ FP, Lumber, Shingles and Lath alwayg In Stock. Sash and Door Factory. avring Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL AM, ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a, large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the Met- ant Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all onion can be filled. HOW TO WEAR THE HAIR. It is a matter of wonderment to many rich people that women who have very small incomes often look better than those who spend double the amount of money on their personal adornment. The clever Woman whoa!- ways looks as though she were dressed in the very latest fashion has some one point about her costume that is new. It may only be the ribbon about her neck that is tied in some new style. The trimming on her hat is put on a chic way that has just only made its ap- pearance, or she arranges her hair with taste. The present style of hairdresdng is somewhat startling, and it will not do to follow it in the extreme mode which sage “(pump have adypuyi... . . The fiat tru, SURE, forth that "bangs are out," bat no law has been issued that the hair should be so tightly drag- ged oft the face thit it. almost interferes with shutting the mouth. Age shows first of all on the temples. where the hair grows thin, and the pulling Lack of scanty locks would be trying to the Venus of Milo. To attain the very full Pompadour roll which same people ef- fect requires a“rat" under the hair. but there is no necessity for an exag- gerated effect and small combs put un- der the side locks will give all the tut.. ness that is required or that is becom- These eombtr--aide combs, as they are called-are. now worn inside as well as outside; when used for the former pur- pose they are quite plain; for the lab tog, are_orparntepusd. _ _ _ _ . lo put the side comhs under the hair, a parting must. be made directly inthe centre o the head, and the hair again divided from the crown to the Bar. The combs then are pat inn [at forward as possible, and the hair turned sharp- ly back over them. Even the straight- set locks assume a wave that is ex- tremely pretty when turned hack in this fashion. Then, after the front roll is ',',i1tuie"i,'giiS arranged, the side tucks must To pull oat to give also a full etteet--ndt loose and flying, but. kept down with little fancy oomhs. Pu l- ing the hair out to look full and soft makes it becoming to anv woman's face and it ls even permissible to have a thin earl or two stray over the fore.. head. At the back the hair is arming- ed in a. round knot; hut there is an evident tendency to arrange the hair in the chatelaine braids fashionable your: ago. A broad tut effect must be giy_e{t_et allnevents. .. . . . ing With evenihg gone the hair always looks beat arranged high on tho head. as the lines are more artislimllv cur- ried oat by so doing; but tor street, “011' y 'rs, WCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! 'I fifié‘éi'l'imweiTfié‘fi"rm'TIJ-fi'nugu'""“2$ GaiirCGajir'iikirfii Joie Tllll ' on: sunken. ai 'l'l'IN and; pi ph- 90 LSI.'. dreams und 1tld locus "our; haggard 2h2t weak back; bone mgr: but loou- doom: to" throat “dowels; oporsit. 1n tlrfr2.i 32131!!!- -htettet1.:. AW; wand oontitususe; luck at ABE You , 't,tg,tttttd, despondent; walk or P,R,"at,tt ' ytierceyeiytetqt,o.gsnti22'Ag i VII’IUUUUIU' u'ywln I" I'llul’ In“ ullllllU Iv 'l‘lvlg \IDI'I my anti 'st-th-- WE CAN CURE YOU f 200.000 WEAK MEN tllilliill -u1uuto-triieuusuriGria." â€"" --_i.' - i 7 7 cunas GUARANTEED on NO PAY.- CONFIDENTAL, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS hte. IMPOTENCY CURED. "i",1.he"gtWir, 1,t'A'g,1, 'elle t,'g,eth',t,'S'a . . . . on " " nu ex - an n... ik'iri,tFytii,thit,. I M irti'i'iCi,ii?i'?iii. 'li Syphilis, Emissmns mo " .emumonl. n n an . amalgam. wait buck. ",t,'rif,"lll'i'ilf, mused my burnt: 1ltititmtgh cuted Nil out, bong pains. ulcer- in mouth and on tongue. -hL"..,.i.ri"i2'i."> blotch“ on body. etc. I thank God I tried Du. Kpnnedy a Karon. The: attend no to health, vigor und happlnou." CHAS. POWERS. tar" WI treat and am Varicoreu, Emissions, Nerwu: chilig‘. Seminal Weakness, Glut. Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, If Abuse. Kidney and Bladder Diseases. - --.v -- -.-- - __ lungv- - IV“' -_._ -- “m... _-_._ ._- - -e_"______"" , -"__e New Method Twatmant will our. you. What it bu done for when it, will do for mu. NISULTATION FREE. No matter who bu treated 10:1}de for": bone“ opinion Free of Charm. Chung momblo. BOOKS FREE- “rho old-n Monster" (manned). on Di-gaseo of Men. Incloso postage. 2 cents. Sealed. _‘.A _.A--_- uni-n Ill-"Ila. III. Ill-IMB-l nn-IQE‘I- “Bl "Wfibmfi'afi'fiéwfi‘ffi"Wfi‘“H0‘Uf"WRITTBN CONSENT. PRt- VATE. No medicine .. nt c. o. ID, No name. on boxes or qttnvel.. opes, Exggythinz confidential. Question lint And can of Treat- i i , II I READEB 1 533931.?3- "/,'ll) 'sd,lhrt,p',.'ld1.'i'S2;'trhdjt 133 ','fl,'l3ta'il1tlp, '//'J'/li, rm'ir. BBS. KENNEDY 85 KERGAN, REBTORED ro MANHOOD BY DRS. K. a K. JOHN A. mum. mm: A. MANLIN. cm. mwm. ems. pawn-us. luau THAMIT. Ann Tlul‘lll‘l. amuswm'rnn'. “III nun-um NO “I“ " IES'I’IIOIIM um: temt00t WRIUEN CONSENT. STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. " YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK. Am my. vtetiett?....met r09 lea may? we 9992MB; I'm: "-rllll.iroa-i- .John. A. In“: aqw.-"1 mom of tho ”MUN. vie. tim: of early hug-moo commenced at " an of an. I tried new: medical than magnum. Myriam): mail. In" up in dupnir. a (Run- on my ”mm were ruining my hulk-pt u we a my man! and [51) deal Wi. Mr roan! min-ed no u a hat resort to eot HQ Du. loaned: & Ker-gun. I comm-need their New Meth Treatment sad. in I tew mks In. a new mun. mu. new life and umbmon. Thin was four your: ago. and upw 1 gm mugiod and happy. 1 ”command than rumble tit, G. &J. McKECHNIB. ithe hair arranged low, for the prewar the mrr summer fashion in hut Immulvea to the s )lt-s ”getter than the “mar I!lfe is not Bow " hum has the tpit every tim" on" one'a hat. Mt. Highup (to foreign no, It! Avery gnu” nis 9059 that sucml linrs in we bound by wealth. Tll, new society is Simpl) t firitr.neRt and moral dxo4 Mus Highup (rushing in In! the most awful Mun M! Cnrda to our rm‘rpl‘ “It to the De Culiurv Uther tailed last “wk. . Brown-Have you upon "How to -tell Jous--No, bui if 1 to t:~'l a had egg. m) '.lon 's-- .to t "l :1 It gantry THMRY AND vu.u'rlcF, No. I48 SHELBY ST. DETROIT, MICH. THE PROPER read iv Ill " " 9°!!- ssd thir mu . will It. T. A. Warden of _ u about! Crud Mum I“ We! ot Oddfellowa I. an). outlook m B V tr.. to mom, And I . hunuful brunt a Ppd'l"gt C3): Conga - w prom m ie be: than eight 2iS, all I). (It, limits The Town Coun- ha below it " of, Ihm MIPMIB, pm gm Street mum; I... president of the "ilwar, to purchaae all“! cram whim Mrs. Anna [lodging Frank E. Housing, . while tidings bicycle .. Wednoi0.ay. {Imam Th. Allan Sum: " Nobruku, from attuned to um ding we rm -1“de With the MI! had leveral Lady Mary In E"! of “armory. “will nigh! I: . [load at Cobiu - heuilh t "or I disappuiw The harem“ i .otod in aver w Exchequer to Pit] hoop- sent to m -rinon troupe I u in the Sou New uf‘i'. on board the uni-r in the The Ancient 1 My!“ Bo green m house, and were come by the 1 “we. Mtteg,"g a“ or um Import. of $6.0": {mom of 813.6 uflt,dergt,t E W m a “tidy during t “at mu. Sir Augustus Orly British Am “Id. He was a A scheme In or, nun model of m . and. of ono-tive in.” , the. l t -riously affect the the Dominion with t Caasadinn ian Med!) suffer. GREAT BI A shortage of hourly , the bunks ol tlto lac Btmttord mus Gus. Winston. In? Mr. George Oids Ill Traffic Msmii, bottle Railway, h the mmsentativoa M of Managua Minion. United sum; ol h. Alberna, look, on Cigsrette Char glam-1mg s a ' Momma cf ' mt Cat msl, In. attu- “Milt all the "lt mini the box ounamu 'l vutmonu. ANN. Mllard of C Imam! in the South Nu W the City. He “an is I My while' crowing tio. - common. “my: prop rope”: cm d I L'tuefl,','f, naumx. it 1 In“. r when has made l - and I ttood harvest i It In umounood iifvid iii an Lemur Dumber. “(an Engineer E. G. in. mcaenmesnded for tl - d Cit? Engineer of I who o the late Mr. John Chg-Icon My.” ham . tho New York (Winn a, for damage for m In- About Out and m. an mm. Al M d (to our... l - in! In: “In; CANADA. was to the was IN Mth, Lb "KNEW"! 1.84.. Illflllltlllll tun VERY LATEST FRI WORLD ova an] manoeuv The high um in the ”haw-c. _uld nilway numise Lawlvnm 813.651 inled rk Within the m hull“ Maud "natoit ng not fi n t un T, M than " Ind