The Clinton New Era, 1910-08-04, Page 7Bon not Color the Haar
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
Stops railing tinir An riegant Pressing
Destroys, Dandruff Makes noir Grow
Ingredients: Suleines Obverts. Quieta. &4WD chess&
, Caesium. sage. Alcohol. Witer. Perfume,
A hair preruatien made from this formula isbauldess,Yet POWSSe$ positive merit. A
hair food, a hair trade. bah' *Using- COnsuit Yaltrdeetnr at these hairproMeas.
J. 0. Am Ocereatrs. Low.1I. Mom
1060101090004141MSIMONWISWIliMesealiesiWildfdikliWOM
NESOS
SWEET
REVENGE
sly
• Captain 1.P,,. totITCHELI
Author of "phattanooga,,, "Chickamauga." Xte."
•
Copyright, 187/, by Harper & Brothers.
444-1-4-1.4÷Irl-H•44,14444-1÷1
--
11 11 I 1 I 11 1 I
(Continued-from last week )
CHAPTER XXII.
Ruzj5G BIG GAME.
IT was the morning of the 1Ith of
April, 1862. 1 'was nearing the
spot I occupied at thoopening of
my story, where the bushwhacker
had sought to kill me, though then I
was alone, while now I was with an
advancing army. Five hundred caval-
• ry, a division of infantry and several
batteries of artillery were hurrying
down the road toward the beautiful
eity of Huntsville. lying, tranquil and
unsuspecting, a few miles below. The
upper edge of the sun was peering
above the horizon, gilding the crest of
the foothills of the plateau on the east.
the tree tops and the roofs of the neigh-
boring houses. The flowers, which a
fortnight before were opening, were
now in full bloom. They looked inno-
cently from the gardens beside the
road, they leaned lovingly against the
pillars of the verandas, and from vines
trailing over casements they smiled at
the rising sun, . while the breath of
morning was laden with their perfume.
It was the general's purpose to sur-
prise the city, capture the railroad ma-
chine shops and the rolling stock con-
centrated there, then make up trains
laden with troops. seize a hundred
miles of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad on either handy thus opening
communicatioh with the army at Pitts-
burg Landing on the west and paving
the way for future operations in east
Tennessee on the east. The enemy
- -must utit -he- gireirtira-e-ternieVeTfcTolia-
to protect the city, for even should we
defeat them they would destroy the
shops and run off the rolling stock. All
depended on celerity and secrecy.
The evening before we had blvouack-
ed ten miles north of the city. Our
scouts permitted no one to go south of
us, enfolding all they met in order that
no news of our approach could reach
the place we hoped to surprise. Two
bours before dawn the command was
aroused -not by the fife or the bugle,
but by whispering officers - and the
march was resumed with no sound
save the tread of men and horses and
the rumble of artillery. Within- a few
miles of the city detachments of mount-
ed men, armed with telegraph.cutting
and track tearing implements, dashed
to the left and to the right to prevent
the enemy from sending for troops or
running oft the rolling stock. ' To aa -
other detaclenent which rode among
the advance columns was assigned the
duty of seizing the telegraph office. 1
Boom! •
Hark, a gun! It comes from the east-
ward, not half a mile distant, where
the railroad runs parallel with the
pike. Artillery is driving back a loco-
motive. The iron monster ,shrieks like
some wild beast that bas • met its death
wound.
Boom!
More whistles all along the track far
down to the south, varying in distinct-
ness from a near, loud cry to a distant,
faint moan. This is fine hunting -
stalking locomotives with cannon. Did
any South African sportsman ever
strike such game or hunt with such
guns?
Boom, boom, boom! Far and near
the shotted guns speak; far and near
the metal monsters cry out in terror.
Boom!
' All are bagged, except one more dar-
ing than the rest, which runs the gant-
let of artillery and with a round shot
flying through its cab speeds out of
range.
Meanwhile sashes in the houses along
the road are being raised, shutters
flung open and beads put out to learn
the cause of the commotion. As guns
boora, whistles shriek and cavalry clat-
ter along the road, followed by Men
rapidly marching and artillery horses
briskly dragging the guns, many a
citizen who the night before had gone
to sleep not dreaming of a foe looks
upon the passing armed throng,
tens to the sound of the cannon and
the shrieks of the engines and wonders
if pandemonium has *me.
I ani drawing near the Stanforths'.
There is the house, with its broad ve-
randas and its peak roof. A knot of peo-
ple are at the front gate. but 1. am yet
too far to see who they are. Now I
can distinguish the turbaned Lib.
There is a boy perched on one of °the
gate posts. It is Buck. That girl, tail
and slender. Is surely Helen. As 1
draw nearer I can see Ginger. his broad
mouth stretched in a grin of pleasure
at sight of Yankee troops. A figure IS
I1
i
otrung in a wiczer cam on rue 'veran-
da, dark eyes flashing in a pale face,
It is Jaqueline.
Riding up to the gate, I am out of
my saddle almost before my horse bas
stopped. Buck gives a Cry and jumps
Into my arms. Ginger grasps my hand.
"By jingo, Mr. Brandystone," cried
Buck, "I'm mighty glad to see you!
"Mars', 't's good to' de eyes t' see fie',"
tcrrupted Ginger enthusiastically.
Since I got back after flghtin g'rillas
like"-
't's geed Po' de • yes..X....sei-
yo'," interrupted Ginger enthusiastical-
ly.
"After figlitin g'rillas like a man" -
"What! Mr. Branderstane, and in the
uniform of a Federal officer!"
It was Mr. Stanforth. Helooked at•
me, surprised, then put out his band.
But I always suspected the old man to
be at heart a Unionist. •
Buck kept on. "After fightin g'rillas
like a man I come back"- '
"Upon my word!" •
Another of the family was .express-
ing surprise to see a former guest with
the Ugion troops. Mrs. Stanforth look-
ed pained, but she had nursed me when
I was suffering, and her motherly feel-
ings got the better of her prejudices. 1
took her hand, and she did' not with-
draw it.
"I say, Mr. Brandystone," Buck now
fair!. shouted, "after fightin
like a man I came baek hyar•to be fol- -
lered roun' by that doggone old Lib!"
,,. It was out at last, and the boy looked
relieved. I broke away and, advancing
toward Helen, put out my hand.
She turned away from me with con-
tempt.
Fortunately at that moment I espied
little Ethel looking at me wistfully
and, taking her up, hid my face arid
my anguish in her tresses. Then, look-
ing up, I saw that Jack was straltine'
for me, and, going upon the veranda, I
took both her hands in !pine.
"Yo're the only Yankee in the world
I want to see," she said e'nthusiastical-
*4
ly. •
"Golly!" cried Buck behind me. Turn-
ing, I saw what had surprised him -
the guerrillas riding by as prisonera
They had been conducted to 'Shelby -
villa by the company of cavalry which
had capturedthem and were now a
part of the procession of men and
horses hurrying by. Captain Ringold
looked an 'at us with a melancholy
stare. ;le caught sight of Jack, and I
shall remember to my dying day the.
IRO look in his eyes as they rested for
a moment upon hers.
The advancing army moved rapidly
on and was soon a mingled mass of
guns and horses in the distance. The
sun touched baionets and flags flashed
for an instant, then were lost in a turn
in the road. The region which had so
suddenly been enlivened relapsed into
the quiet of the coantry.
Jaqueline begged me to go into the
house. I declined. Mr. Stanforth add-
ed his invitation.
"Thank you, Mr. Stanforth, but
Must rejoin my regiment at once. This
is no time for inc to be absent."
"You shall come in long enough to
drink one glass of Wine to show that
you are our friend." I saw that he
would be not only hurt, but, With his
strong southern impulse, angered if I
refused, and I reluctantly consented to
spare a few minutes to pledge my for-
mer host.
I entered the house supporting /a&
and was turnine into the library.
Ainsinsimei
MIN
"Let pod digestion wait on appetite, a'nd health on both!"
They will if you take SHAKEM.r.ARE
NA- Ru..7sPEP451:1,ABLET
1.,11ely oorreet titomileh disoders, assist digestion, and Make life worth
living again for the Vietlm 01 dyspepsia, 500. *box, If your druggist has
not Stocked them yet, and us 50o. and we will mali them. 35
Amu Mama Mel awl ch.t tuioamoi it Camas, ugsAtigg, • ilia
'VC.tiere 1 bad ,paleed. my time while
Wounded, When Jack guided Me into
the parlor oppeiiite. Helen let ne and
Went Into the library. Lib came in
bearing a decanter and glasses, 1
drank to the hest and the assembled
eorapauy, promising that during the
occupation by tbe Union form 1 would
nee my influence to gain theta every
favor and protection. I bad drained
my glees and, setting it down, was
about to go out to mount my horse
When Helen came out of the library
and crossed the hall, hand in band
with an otfleer in Confederate unl-
fOrM. Bis forebead was bound with a
handkerchief, be walked with diffictil-
t3' and. 1 judged, had been severely
Wounded. jack sprang forward and
'seized the other hand.
"Major Branderstane," said Helen,
"my brother."
Great God! Before me stood -my en-
enlY1 •
As at night by a flash of lightning
one may see for an instant a landscape
distinct in all its details, so I saw again
the events of the night of the massa-
cre. There were the, flashing shotguns,
the aoldiers coming down the hill, a
figure with garments treaming in the
wind running to me for protection.
And now before me stood the man with
the smoking pistol. Involuntarily I put
my band to my revolver.
"I am your prisoner, sir," he said
quickly. "You do not need your weap-
on."
Helen's eyes flashed. "Would you
shoot an unarmed man?"
Jack, mute with terror, staggered to
the gray clad figure and clung to
ber expressive eyes bent on me, a min-
gled dame of reproach and wrath.
My hand rested on nay holster. I
moved not, spoke not, but stood star-
ing at the group that stared at me.
Thie man, whom I had been hunting to
;till, *hem Helen had stimulated me to
pursue, against whom she bad even
voluntarily pledged herself to aid me
in my revenge, had now suddenly ap-
Mara as her brother.
"1 was wounded," said the officer,
"at Fort Donelson and web brought
here to my father's house. I am unable
to endure the fatigue of Hight; there-
fore I ara compelled to surrender."
• "Captain Stanforth, I have been
hunting for you for mouths."
"Me?"
•
"You."
"What for?"
A. hush came over all; as if about to
listen to a sentence of death.
"To kill you."
• There was a brie murmur among
those looking on, •then they stood
breathless, waiting for the next scene
in what promised to be a tragedy.
Only Helen knew • what mY words
meant- I saw a spasmodic quiver pass
• over her as I had seen death touch a
comrade who had been shot in battle.
Then, gathering her forces, she stood
still; her face denoting the smothered
•Aires-of-a-voleano."
"May I ask,liir," said the officer,,pale
but calna, "why you desire my death?'
"The wrong, the brutal wrong you
did."
I know not why some demon of bar-
barism should have come to me at this'
critical moment when of all others I
should have shown gentleness and .
magnanimity. Here was an opportuni-
ty to make a graceful acknowledg-
ment of Helen Stanforth's service and
sacrifice, perhaps to heal the breach
between us, 1 threw it away. Sly
abandoned purpose was rekindled -1
was crazed by Helen's treatment, 1
drew my revolver and brought It to
bear on my unarmed enemy.
•"Coward!" cried Helen.
I .turnedto her scornfUlly. "Who
bade me pursue this man to the bitter
end?" . , • •
"I." • ' •
.
"Who-proulised to'aid me?"
"Who now. begs for 'her brother's life
at the bands of.a southern renegade?'.
"I? Never!" She sprang . between
roe and her brother. "Firer
She stood glaring. at me, beautiful in
her u,ncompromisIng fury. 1 was be-
wildered, entangled in the meshes of
her beauty. her relentless will power.
Then suddenly a cold chill swept over
inc. as a blighted frost across a land
hot with the rays of a tropical sun: 'I
stood aghast at what 1 had done. 1
bad returned ber inestimable service
by a miserable attempt to force her to
beg for her brother's life. I had lost
what hope 1 bad cherished of a recon-
elliation-ef winning ber. 1 threw my
weapon into a corner and vras striding
from the room, when Captain Stan -
forth, freeing himself from Jack, cried:
"In the name of God, what does all
this mean?"
"It means, Captain Stanforth,"
said, turning, ''that on a certain night
in east Tennessee a party of Unionists
on their way north were ambushed by
citizens with shotguns. A. body of
Confederate cavalry came down to
their assistance. Yoe, ctiptain"--
. "It is false. 1 led my company to
eneed bis choice. I gladly accepted,
hoping that, since Helen was to serve
as first bridesmaid, our being, thrown
together might heal the breach be-
tween us. Ten minutes before the cere-
mony Jaqueline was strumming Gin-
ger's banjo and ten minutes after She
had become a bride was standing on
the rear gallery tossing presents to a.
crowd of black people below, whose
• upturned faces indicated the adora-
tion In which they held their young
mistress.
1 was disappointed In my hope that
the festivities would thaw the obdurate
heart of the woman 1 loved. She re
'stained sold even when her hand Was
zaid on my arm before and atter the
ceremony. Later, finding her apart
from the others, I approached her.
"Have ,you not one 'kind word .for
me?" I asked.
"Not one. I can respect a northern
soldier, not a southern man who wears
the blue."
"Be It as you wish"
Mounting iny horse, I rode back to
camp with a heavy heart.
The advantages gained by our force
at Shiloh and our own bloodless eon -
quest of northern Alabama were not
vigeroUsly followed up. The enemy
withdrew to Ttmelo, Miss., where he
formed a new array, which early in
the /till marebed under the Confedersio.
AWAKENING Of
SCIENCE'
TO THE VALUE OF FRUIT
1•••••10,
• What is "FRUIT-A-TIVES"?
OTT••••14
Medical men are just beginningto
realize the possibilities of fruit in curing
disease. Its action on the liver, kidneys
and skin is wonderful. Yet fruit in its
raw state is impracticable in treating
disease because of the minute quantity
of the active orcurative principle
contained in fruit juice,
A physician in Ottawa, after years of
patient work, discovered a process,
whereby the medicinal or bitter
principle of fruit juice is increased in
quantity and thus a more active and
more valuable substance is obtained.
"
Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine
in the world made of fruit.
Hundreds of prominent people in
every section of the Dominion owe their
good health to"Fruit-a-tives." Hun-
dreds more are daily becoming stronger
and better by taking them. "Pruit-a-
tives " is daily proving its inestimable
value as a natural cure in all cases
of Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid
Liver, Backache and Headache, Neural-
gia, Rheumatism, Kidney and Skin
Troubles,
soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, or trial box, 25c.
Sold by all dealers, or sent,postpaid, on
receipt of price by Pruit-a-tives I,imited,
Ottawa.
General Bragg through Chattanooga
info Kentucky.
One morning 10 September orders
came for us to break camp and march
northward. Bragg was advancing,
marching on Cincinnati or Louisville,
thus compelling the abandonment of
the territory we had acquired In the
spring and requiring us to bastep to
the protection of the threatened cities.
After making my preparations for the
move 1 left the command, intending to
join it on the march, and rode over to
theStanforths to take my leave. Jack.
son announced me, and I sat down in
the little.library I had ocetpled three
months before while my wound was
healing to await the appearance of my
friends. I was startled by the voice of
'Buck coming from above:
"Lib, doggone it, wbar's my swearin
book? I've lost that swearin book
what Major Rrandystone tole me to
A few minutes later he came into the
room. As he caught sight of me his
face became radiant, and, jumping into
my arms, he hugged me .like a young
bear. The others soon entered. Mr.
Stanforth, who by this time had openly
avowed his affection for the Union,
palt-e-d-firdffl"--ffie-witirregret; "not -u
mixed with apprehension lest upon the
return of the Confederates he might
suffer for his attentions to our troops.
Mrs. Stanforth bade nie adieu with
motherly affection. Little Ethel put
her arms 'about my neck and wonder-
• ed. Buck for the moment in •his affec-
tion for' me forgot that•he• was a Cow,
federate' sympathizer and insisted on,'
going with me. Helen stood aloof and
at the last 'potent seemed more bitter
than ever: 'There was a flush 'upon ber
cheek and a bright spark in ber eyes.
• "Goodby," 1 said, putting out 'my
hand to her.
. "Never to an enemy," .she reeled. -
turning away.. . •
• There was a murreur of disaptirobae
tion at ber-at, but I did not listen to
It. Turning on my heel, I left.the room
and the house and in another moment.
was- galloping -,.away. .'
My reglinent -was moving on s'S wad
leading northward and to the east of
the main pike, so I was obligedte ride"
across•country to rejoin. Large armies
necessarily' move slowly, and, although
in this instance we had entered upon
forced marches, 1 .knew that "I had
plenty of time. I was riding leisurely
through a lonely road when I heard
the sound •of horse'shoofs behind me.
I bad become so used to being hunted
by my old enemies that I instinctively
drew rein and my revolver at the same
time and, facing about, awaited the
coming of friend or foe. My pursper
turned a bend in the road but a short
distance from me and suddenly came.
• in sight.
Her Baby Nearly Died.
WAS TAKEN SICK WITH
Dysentery.
tie1eoistaurortal What in the
world brings, you bere?"
hlite6 drew rein and sat with MAW
cheeks, her eyes looking anywhere ex-
eept on tne. Eler horse was restive, the
two making a picture by no Mean*
"1 um net satisfied."
"With what?"
"The manner of your lenving the
.:::1121,:hi1 t
trto Y.raHaokrpeipei, th what does not be -
"Yon are going with our enemies."
1 was puzzled. She knew that 1 was
a limo) officer and that my duty lay
with the departing army. Besldes, tot
remain In the country after its remelt -
nation by *Confederate troops would be
as much as my life was worth. 1 was
Morethan puzzled; 1 was irritated,
smarting as 1 was under her recent
tr
• bis is not what dissatisfies you," I
saelda.m
.ffent:
"1 spent my time rescuing h, renegade."
"I see no occasion for you to come
after me to hurl that taunt anew. We
parted half an bour ago. I supposed
never to meet again. Now you must
need s"
She paused and bit her lip.
1 bad often noticed a great shcw of
picket firing on the part of an enemy
just before abandoning bis lines. Bones
how the thought gave me an Inkling
of what was passing in Helen's mind.
1 rode up close beside her and, laying
my band on ber horse's neck. stroked
it for a moment Ulla had quieted 'him.
Meanwhile my eyeswere fixed on Hel-
en's. that were glancing about wildly,
as' if endeavoring to find some mean
of retreat. Bending forward withont
a word, 1 put my arms about her and
'drew ber to me. Her head sank slow-
ly, at last resting on the embroidered
leaves that denoted my rank.
"Sweetheart, I love you, and I believe
you love me."
(To be continued next week.•
DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
Was Sara Palmer has been elected
president of the National Society of
New England Women.to succeed Mrs.
Thomas Abernethy Fair,
The only woman iu the United States
engaged in making monuments, so far
as known, is Mrs. A. H. Russell of
Ashland, Ore., who is seventy years
old. She can letter in seven different
languages. •
Elizabeth Hirsch has • been elected
vice president of the city council of
Liegnitz, Germany, She is the first
woman to occupy that office and was
chosen because of her ability as a bust -
pew woman.
The Writers.
Mrs. Chas. Farrell, Oakland, Man.,.
writes:—"My dear baby was taken sick
hat fall, and we got the doctor and he
said she had dysentery. She nearly died
with it, buttwo or three doom of Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
sompletely cured her.
"My two little boys got a bad case of
diarrhoea and two doses made a wonder-
ful change and they were completely
sured also. 1 wotild not be without
such a grand medicine as Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry if it were
twice the price, as I consider it a wonder-
ful medicine, and I cannot recommend
it too highly."
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw.
berry has been on the market for over
sixty-five years, et) you are not experi.
menting when you use this old and tried
remedy.
Do not accept any of the many stib.
stitUtes for this sterling tnediciee, but isk
for Dr. Fowler's and insist on getting
what you ask for. Pride 35 cents.
Manufactured only by The T. MilInnt
Co,, Limited, Toronto, Out.
--11e1117-11... Alden_ han gslitedj..136rPer13,..
Magazine for forty years.
Aloysius CO11, newspaper. man, mag-
azine writer and poet, is fiecret,ary of
the chamber of commerce of Douglas.
Sigrior d'Annunziro, the famous Ital.
len novelist and poet, has been exult-.
ing in the extent of. his vocabulary.
"Mani people," he tells an interview-
er, "find 800 words suffielent for all the
purposeof. writing and speaking. In
my works yon .will find at, least 15,000
different words." '
•
•
It Suits Them All
Old and young
delight in the rich-
ness and delicious -
nese of
COWAN'S
Perfeetion Cocoa.
taste suits every
The COWarli Co. Limited,
ProWtoarro. 136
What Rich Women Are Doing.
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan is noted foe
her charities, and it is estimated that
in the last few years she has given
away over $2,000,000. Her single lar-
gest donation ,was for the building and
refurnishing •of the Cathedral of St.
Peter at Richmond, Va.,: which cost
her nearly $1,000,000. •
Miss Helen Gould's gifts likewise
have ben widely distrthuted. She has
spent more than $10,000,000 of the for-
tune left. her by her father, Jay Gould.
Miss Gould's personal interest in char-
ity work has made her famous over
the world.
, The present Mrs. William K. Vander-
bilt has recently given $1,000,000 to
build model tenement houses for city
dwellers afflicted with tuberculosis,
and she is noted for many other small-
er charities. • •
Mise Anne Morgan, daughter. of J.
Pierpent Morgan works quietly, and -
It is hard to estimate in dollars and
cents the amount of. financial help giv-
en by this charming girl to others dur-
ing the last few years, but it is con-
servatively estimated at more than
Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont has given
liberally to charity in the paet, and,
her gifts exceed the $300,000 mark.
Laugh and Grow Fat.
"Laugh and. grow fat" is an old say -
In, and there is more than a litdei
truth In it, asserts a doctor. "Thel
convulsive movements which we cant
laughter exert a very real effect upon)
the bodily framework. They cause th&
arteries to dilate, so that they carry{
more blood to. the tisanes of the body'
and the heart to beat more rapidly, so'
that the flow of the blood through the
vessels is hastened. In other words,
laughter promotes the very beat cond1-1
tions for an increase of the vital proc-I
eases. The tissues take up more MI -1
tritive material and the waste products
are more promptly removed. A good
laugh aends an increased flow of blood
to the brain. This immediately causes
that instrument of thought to Work
better, with the result that gloomy;
forebodings are sent packing."
Keeping the Best Mares.
Good, big drafts seem to *Matt this
most attention, and yet the perfect
draft horse is bard to find in that
average rural community. Extra fine
young horses are pkked up at good
pritiii by boyers Who Want ideb ONE,
sad tbo tarsier gets along with 1810
velnahle aulaisle. That Is a*l right
for geldings. but the beet yOmmg oared
eight to remit) on the farm.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO
AUGUST 27th to SEPTEMBER 12th, 1910
° Improved Grounds, New Buildings, International Live Stock Show,
Exhibits by all the Provinces, Magnificent Art Loan Exhibit.
BY PERMISSION OF HIS, 'MAJESTY
BAND OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS
KING GEORGE'S HOUSEHOLD BAND
Model Military Camp.
Tattoo every night.
Everything new in attractions.
•Wonderfel Firework Spectacles.
THE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD
BATTLE BETWEEN , DREADNOUGHT AND AIRSHIP
WATCH FOit REDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS.
For all information write Manager, J, 0. ORR, City Hall, Toronto.
400
MUSICIANS
1,000
PERFORMERS
WESTERN FAIR
London, Canada
Sept, 9th to 17th, 1910
S2,000inPrzes andAttraction.s
OPEN TO ALL
The GI -rent Live •"*4toek Exhibit'n'
Speed Events Every Day Dog' Show—Cat Show
Athletic Day Monday
Music by the 91St Highlanders and, 7th -Fusiliers
4fraCti13etter than Ever -• TirewOrics Each Night -
DON'T MISS IT. •
Reduced Rates over all hoads
31—..andowes 1Rachibiti0n
Prize Lists, EntryForms, and all information from
W. J. HEM, President .• • A. M. HUNT, Secretary
YOU PAY WHEN CURED
IDrs.,K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS
•,;;"
Cured by the New Method Treatment •
V NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT —et
- NERVOUS DEBILITY
Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually Swept to a premature grave
through Early Indiscretions. Excesses and Blood Diseases. If you have any of the fol-
lowing symptoms consult us Wore it is to late. Are you nervous and weak, despon-
dent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark circles under them, weak back,
kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heartbashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine.
pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory,
lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights changeable
moods, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, liar loose, sore' throat, etc.
YOU 'WILL BE A WRECK
Our New. Method Treatment can cure you and make a man of you. Under its Mu -
mice the brain becomes active,the blood purified, so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers '
disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des-
pondency vanish, the eye becomes bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the
eabordnyeaanddotihiaer ra. novereral, pwhiuyscicuraleaynocluse:unaop
lsyos.tems are invigorated; all -drains cease—ne
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more vital waste from the system, Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your bard
• • • ' EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
READER: No matter who haslreated you, write for an honest opinion Prop of 'Charge.
gooks Free --"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated) on Secret Diseases of Men.
QUESTION LIST FOR HoMETREATMENT BENTON REQUEST
DRS.KENNEDYik KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich.
NOTICEAll letters froto our Canadian. Correspondence Depart-
ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire
see us persotially call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are .for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as folloWs:
' DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our Private address. °
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1.4144444m444***40.-e.....-evrept4.14.+44+.44+'i.+4144440.1.
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