The Wingham Times, 1894-03-23, Page 7i
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I'LVQK AND riiAYZl .
'Thor(, tvn'n't any use o' fretting,
Au' I told Obadiah so,
For et we couldn't hold on to things,
We'd just got to let 'en go. •
There were Jots or Corks th'it'di autfor
Along with the rest of Bs,
An it diilrt't seen) to be (L'u'st our
tebile
To make pure a drefllo Cues.
To lint sine, the b'u'n was 'most empty,
An' corn an' ;whiter*. 8U)61,9,
.An' not ntuuh or anything plenty an'
cheap
But water -an' apple -sass.
But then -as I told Obadiah -
It wa'n't anyuse to groan,
dealt apd lood couldn'tstan' it; an'
Was nothing but skin aunt bone.
But, laws 1 eC you'd only heard him,
At any hour of the night,
A-prayin' out in the closet there
'J would have set you crazy, quite.
I patched the knees of those trousers
With cloth that was noways thin,
But it seemed as if the pieces wore .out
As fast asI set'ere in.
m
To me he said mighty little
Of the thorny way he trod,
But at least a dozen tunes a clay
He talked it over with God.
Down on his knees in that closet
The most of his time was passed;
For Obadiah knew how to pray
Muoh better than bow to fast.
But I am in that way contrairy
• That of things don't go just right
I feel like rollin' my't;leeves up high
An' gettin' ready to tight.
An' the giants t slew this winter
I ain't goin' to talk about;
An' I didn't even complain to God, clatter of Naint
Though 1 think that He found it y Reid's clogs as she
out. went from one cow to another. There
With the point of a cambric needle seemed to be no ono else in the byre.
I druv the wolf from -the door, Donald paused, and stood .-close to
For I knew that we needi2't starve to arose bush. "Laddie" lay down and
death waited. Somehow Donald grew sen -
Or be lazy because we were pcor. timental and pulled off some. bonnie
An' Obadiah, he wondered,
An' kept me plltebin' his knees, rose buds and held them in his hand;
Au' thought it strange how the meal then he listened. Nanny was now
held out, pouring the milk into the large pails.
An' strange we didn't freeze. The milking was over.
But I said to myself in whispers, Soon he heard her coming along.
"God knows where his gift decends, : Then he waited, and he even for''tn,
.An"tisn't alttays that faith gets down. to take a pinch of Snuff to comfort
As far ns the linger -ends."
An' 1 wOuldu't have no one reckon hint. He was thinking of the time
Aly Obadiah sa shirk. • when he was a !addle at the school
For some, you know, have the gift to and " Wee Nanny Reicl" was a tiny
pray. mite learning her A B C. And it was
An' other: the gift to work. so sweet to be waiting on her in that.
•
THE \Y1NGHAM TIMEiS, MARCH 23, 1.894,
"An' that's whatye'ro marrying
fair? Ye! sud tart:' my Auntie!
Natn)y„
" 1 never thought on that," re°
turned ti e+ s!u'phet'cl coolly, as ho tool:
a pinch of snuff. " Your Almtio
Nanny hath 1xletr t1bout tllc Riggs
long,"
Aye, she has, 'ren years. •
. Ari' a guid wage all the thue ? in-
quired Donald.
Ah --I dattrsay.
She'll lute laid by some bawbees,
and they say she's t, gran' worker.
Oh, she's a fell ane,
• It wadna be a bad spec' ava.'
No, it waclna, said Bella, her oyes
laughing with fun. An' she's a we
bit notion 0' yourself.
Has she, nit? asked Donald with a
grin. I didntl, ken that,
Did ye no ?
I'll take up by the Rigg an' see
her.
Gangmain'
at the uii] 1 t d"
1 11 l
kl t t
up Bt
J
ask her. n
Na ; I maun lino a wee bit crack
).fore it. I was o'er quick wi' your-
self, Said Donald, as he wont off.
That same night at the gloaming,
Donald took his way to the Riggs.
The better day, the bigtter deed, Ito
said
It was a fine night, and there was
no one to be seen about the farm
town. As Donald drew near, he
could hear the sound of the milk
falling into the tin milk cans, and the
•Io�ts'nYrrnc!mmrsr�rrri"'e5r� nn Autumn gloaming, hiding behind the
IN SEARCH OF A WIFE. ; rose bush. He forgot how many
years had gone since he. had spoken .
When Jean Cairns died, Donald to Nanny last.
felt as if, for the first time in his life,.: Nanny, lie whispered. Nanny,
he was free to come and go, and do woman. Nanny Reid was a stout
as he liked. Ruled •first by his father )Jade and very unromantic dairy
.and then by his sister, Donald had maid. She set down her cans • and
been kept iu and governed for forty said sharply :
years. So, when he. had kindly,I Coon oot o' there! What dae yo
)!.used his sister through her last ill-" want?
ness and given her what he called "a' Bella, hiding behind a hedge, stuff -
.gran' funeral," he felt that he had ed her handkerchief into. her mouth.
done his duty to the end, and might, ! It's me, woman, Nanny, replied
in this way, begin to be " like other Donald, humbly. I hope you're
folks." And it was a strange feeling, I wee!.
that sense of freedom. He felt, some- ! Oh, I'm weel-was onybody say -
how that it was wrong in him td• stay ing ouchtZailed me ?
late at a "fair," to be liberal with the No, but I was rninnering-I has;
" bawbees," and to " keck at the las- long had a fancy for ye, Nanny.
cies." And to know, too, that there • Bella -behind the hedge-said,Eh!
was no one to find fault. There was what a lee!
• relief in that. 1 And' I've cone up to ask if ye'll
After a little, Donald discovered tak' me, Nanny. We may as well
that with freedom came also trouble. conte to the point at once.
For the housekeeping was sadly I .Of course, replied Nanny, with a
ed up. Donald had no woman, broad grin. Hae- ye been stealin'
body to fall back upon in his need„' the roses, Donald? she asked, kindly.
and found out that when Jean was I I stole them to preen in your
away, the. comfort at the fireside was breast, if ye say ye'll tak' nie, re -
away too. To be sure, paid labor turned Donald, boldly.
was to be had ; but as Donald took I've aye liked ye, Donald I'll say
a pinch of snuff to comfort him, he Ay. Here's a • preen, she said, rcadi-
consicicrccl a bit of a wife would be ly, while her face grew redder than
cheaper, " I'd need to pay her into the roses.
wages, and her meat tulld elites would Then Donald pinned in the flowers
cost little," he said. below Nanny's chin, and afterwards
Then he took a look at the porridge -but I had better tell no more.
he had burned, and the floor that had " Laddie" took advantage of the
not been wished since Jean had first love making and helped himself to a
taken ill. - drink of milk, while Bella Reid went
Donald's first -venture Was not a off saying, Of a' the two, daft cm -
success. He went to meet Bella Reicl t ture's trite twa's the daftest.
coming from the kirk. She was a
young girl of sixteen, with blue eyes . The Three Troubles.
and slli toy hair.
" Bella, wad ye marry the ?" said
Donald, smiling in her face.
" Mairry ye ?" laughed 13clla. `Are
ye (!aft? I wadna marry ye, girt
there rvasna anitlter man in a' the
Watergate."
'I wad be rale gUicl to ye," plead-
ed Donald.
Ah ! wad ye ?" said Bella. " A
queer kin' o'. oldness it wad be.
'Your very collie dog looks as; if he
hadn't been feel for a month."
Donald looked. at " Laddie."
" I'nr thinliin' he hisses Jean, as
Well as ore. Ye see ---13o11, woman-
I'nl na hand at coortin' ava.' And,
though I'in a rare hand ainoulag
sheep, the dishes slidder• oot itinang
fitly fingers, or T tttmmel the kettle
the fire a:•' 1 I1it, it out, or the soot
tonnes down the lent, Dod, there's
aye a something. I'm no' Onto it
it'Vtt,"
Quo Better 'Than'I'iurtee», Presbytery of Ittirela. Ja9E'•I1 t,()w, %.
1Yiliiant F. Goetchins, Esq., eon- ..The regular meeting f'f' Huron t iiLtil)1{ Om illy. a Ito?rr, c,,. Irl);nN,
tractor told builcler,ofllce i)i 2 Seventh I iesby ter, Lists bold at Seaforth on
Avenue, New York City, writes; "I Tuesday of last week. after the dl'(;rItlaiit'.3,
have suffei•cd front dyspepsia for a usual 1'eluninat'y 1roi'k, the' itt'ionis ISSUE 0l? 'tMAllMACE I.IfT,Nk•;I'.1
number of yenL and NVOlil eontinecl to committee reports were Balled for,
lily house for five !months. Have had
thirteen New York and Mount Ver-
non doctors (will name) them if limes.
sary) attending me but failed to get
Caxtadittrt ItCltia B.aiLwat,
' Rifli TABLE.
'rut.....11Oil ai.4 imp. 1,' ,'. h t. Nn;
r,$1
'•;:lar .......For Ter ,t.
'That 011 Sahllittil ObSOIVfi lee Was CoutJl:•,1mr.,i i� Ff. C-. d , .s•.•. ,,.•.
fnr "br.tta•trI
nese p, n,
postponed until next meeting owing
to the neglect of local congregations,
The following recommendations on
any benefit, I trial K. 1). C„and am temperance were adoptee! :
Pleased to say the effect was magical. 1. That this presbytery is grateful
1 have tried probably every known to (.rod for the strong expression of
remedy for (lyspepsia,anct found none public opinion in favor of the Kohl -
to benefit me, until I took Is., D. C. bitfon of the malifactulc+,inlportatioll
I recommend K, 1). 0. as the dysp p. and hale of intoxicating liquors as
tie's best friend, Try it and prove shown by the plebiscite in Ontario at
what I say," the beginning of this year and for
the pleasure abolishing the sale of
intoxicating liquors at canteens in
1 connection with the annual )militia
camps,
2. That in view of the pronounced
state of public opinion in regard to
this great evil, this presbytery would
urge the supreme court of our church
to use its influence with whichever
Government has jurisdiction in be-
half of the immediate passing of a
prohibitory measure, and would urge
the electors to select candidates for
all public pt si•tions pled •Cd to sir ) ort
prohibition.
3. That in the event of' the passing
of a prohibitory- law,' this presbytery
pledges its )(oral support, to the
officers of the law in their efforts to
enforce it.
4. That this presbytery would
specially recommend the introduction
of the Assembly's temperance pledge
cards and pledge books into the Sab-
bath schools 'within its bounds in
OL'dCl' that the children and youii •KEEPS YOUR CHICKEN,^.,.
KEEP:
!thy , Prevents alt
KINLOSS.
The handsome brick residence of
;lir. Ames Gaunt, of Kinloss, ex-
WS•rarden, of the County of Bruce, was
tho scene g ! and,•
ofalat c pleasant
1
c as,t
„1 nt
gathering on Wednesday evening
of last week. The event was ` the
occasion of tlicmarriage of Miss Jane,
only (laughter of Mr. Gaunt, to Mr,
George A. McIntosh, of Kinloss, and
about one hundred and thirty guests
m'ol'e present. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
A. McKay, of Lucknow, and the
young bride looked charming in her
handsome dress and beautiful wreath•
of flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss
Annie McIntosh, of Kinloss, was also
beeontin„ly attired in wedding cos-
tume, a11(1 the groom was supported
by Mr. Thomas McIntyre, of Culross.
When the wedding' cer'emon'y was
finished the happy young couple re-
ceived the hearty congratulations of
their many friends and guests, after
which all sat down to a sumptuous
dinner. Among the wedding guest;
present were noticed Mr. and Mrs. J.
. Iirehouse and daughters Annie and
�itinnie,-(ieorge Gaunt and wife and
Miss haachl (.;,aunt, Mrs. (Dr) Tenn-
' ant, .Mr. and Mrs. I.13ryan, Lucknow,
W. Case and wife, B. Worclen and
wife, East Wttwanosh ; John Gaunt
and r'if'e, Jas. Gaunt ami Miss Bela
Gaunt, St. Helens ; Miss Jenitet
Gaunt, :James and Joseph Gaunt, of
West Wawanosh ; Mary, Lizzie and
Peter Uzcll, Sarali, Joseph, Herbert,
George and Reuben Tiffin, Dan Mc-
Donald, J. McPherson, Jane and
Katie Murray, J. E. Richardson,
John and Nancy illeCor vie, Mary,
John and James Holmes G eorge, Thos.
and Kate Mirchouse, Polly, Matilda
and Jane Garbutt, F. and Mrs.
Henry, Malcolm Ross, Robt.• and
Maggie Ferric, Robert and Mary
McOlenighan, Tilos. Moore, Sarah
and Charlie. Henderson, • James and
MaryLie`teh, Annie, Lizzie and Tilos.
Kew, Addy Fox, Maggie Keys, I
David and Bella Clowo, John and
Jenny Philips, Will. and Lizzie
Wraith, the Misses E. and R. Cottle,
and Mr. Geo. Cottle, Mr. and ML's. S.
Philips, Mrs. McPherson, and many
others.
The bride was trio recipient of
many handsome and costly wedding
prefsents, which evidenced the high
esteem in which she, is held by her
many friends. .Among the beautiful
presents we noticed a large envelope,
which containcd't. Gleed for a hun-
dred acres of land, iti Kinloss, the
gift of Mr. and Mrs. Giutnt, to their
daughter. The wedding feast being
over, the litany tablas were removed
and all present enjoyed themselves
right heartily in tripping the light
fantastic, social conversation, games
etc., till the "wee sma' . hours ayant
the twal."
A clever and charming old lady nt it
fashionable resort said to her group of girl
admirers, gathered for talk:
'.Iiy dears, you wonder that nothing ever
seems to annoy me. Some people, yoti
know, have their troubles t1.Ir'ee tithes (I
used to have): first, in anticipation; next,
in experiencing th'o reality; and lastly, in
living it all over again. But I have made
up my mind that to have trouble once is
enough. I prefer variety, you see. So now
I wait till the disaster befalls; then I think
about it as little as possible, unless I can
see some Way to remedy, and I forget it as
soon as I can.
"I have tonne! out that it isn't really
worth While to be disturbed, especially by
an occurrence that cannot be helped. 'Thus
I escape tWo-thirds the worry that I would
otherwise have')
•
Vomiting caused bay' Ilydiggestlon
is prevented by IL D. 0.
C E. Wright's Case.
I111 WAS A DOUBTING ''1111011,13 -DID NOT. rimed
Donb's SIDNEY. PILLS WOULD cr.iiti iiiS BACK -
BUT 'nun:
nit.
• Penet:ib;,mislt'aue, 11tta,rch, 19, -If any
person in this neighborhood had any doubts
as to thA curative properties of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, the case of Mr. C. B. Wright, Etienne Jode lie wac the father of
the well known -butcher here, ought to the French theatre. Ilis first play
t dispel snch doubts. Mr. Wright was was `tCleopa`t'aL" 1>r('se`1;tC(1 01L the
in th ler! for sumo years will a asvore peas stabl(.1111852.
lepIt.
in the back incl Idiah)ey disease. He was b
reluctant to use the ',ills but was finally "sudden COldS.'' :1t th?. C )lir
Persua•ied to do so. Th -day he is cured of
'his lcidnr'y (lisc'sso and is. Ioudly singing 1nencrment of a cold,tikc' a temp )on -
the praise of the remedy that dict so much fill of' Perry Dav]:,' Pan Killer in a
for him iMdtl's Iiittney Pills aro mann- 1 little. milk and tarty, and ill" our,. is
fartnretl by Dr. L. A. Smith tt: Co, and are mare stt(ldett 1lUttl the cold. hely
sold by all dealers. or will ba riaited on O')C. Nt,rr, Big 13a.t1c'.
receipt of uri"u; fifty cents per bo:¢,'or six , g
boxes for 11..io. Autltie---Does.• tit' new doll Oleic+
---- -.•-- " its eye I? Little I.the; -_ i`t'4'm. but
To e.lc'an !Lair bru;lle.4 quickly and ; she is the most wakeful child I ever
easily, take a. deS30i' :spaanful of saw. Shedoesn'tlshtt* her eye ,whe'i
hartshorn t.) a gu'trt of colt! water I l lay her clown, as she ongh': to, The -
in a wash -hand basin. I)i1t in the . only way 1 c'nn make her go ie sleep
hair of the brusher, and rub- them i is to stand her on her h•'atl and s'iakv
togotilc , until clean. Then rinse ; her.
well tr i,ll eeld w.t,er: rub dry with a I "^ ='^ - ..
towel'a,ut titan(! uI)rigllt its an open 1 i'iso't itemedy for Catarrh Is rbc.
Wasi:I:1'Rl:, ONT.
'17,9[11 4 4;41'(
••r, 'i t'
• '`.a'' 3 tystO jict
7 '`3
C . C
C t
D .'f
affix f
Cures Co gi::141sa,Coughs,.Crottp.Sere
Throat. Se'dL7 t:ltbrueeists on c: Guarantee.
Fora Lame Side, Bach cr Chest Ehiloh a l?c. ons
Platt:1Drttv,ill give
rzrens ratisfactioc.-zg ccn•...
BirtZL.Cu Wra 111r1/'s�aiffw6fi�"°'�Iwa
Mrs. T. S. IIu') :n• c^-tt.::tn )r t 'J'ante s t^.11
cons Vit? itrei.e'M,, rcci'+ ct!c rd ^trod
Iever uult." 3J3 V7471-114 Liwr•C:r?tkitIOy
trouble iteseue. :l?rrco :'Gids.
!Lintes. ATARI
vi: t. ,,.,
•lk
d -;r
a
fl
.1'f'
r+•• k n LC
Have( Ca ni h?'Cryth:c•'T•.medv. 7t wit
positively relieve a••cl Cur, • .n1. Price bo cis.
This Injector for , n r.1•tera''ul treaimentie
furnished frog. It •1• • r. Scitoh'sltemedies
stresoldcna::'.1t.ric•. �1 �t,a.a«siuccw..
Sheritda11's Condition rowGCR
tt�.t'•1
HENScr
people may, as much as possible, be
kept from tampering with this en-
snaring evil.
5. That the presbytery express
its determination not to relax any of
its efforts to educate pub]ie sentiment
more and more strongly in favor of
prohibition.
A call from Bayfield. and Bethany
in favor of J. 11. McKay, probationer,
was sustained by the presbytery.
The report on "Systematic Benefi-
cence" argued the importance, and
correctness of systematic giving, and
urged greater diligence by congrr•-
gations, in this providing fir the
various branches of the church':;
work. Rev. D. Macdonald was
nominated by the presbytery as
moderator for next general assembly.
Commissioners to the assembly were
appointed as follow:; : Revs. 'McLean,
Dr. lire, Anderson, Acheson, Dr.
McDonald, and the representative
elders from Manchester, Seaforth,
Bayfield Roacl, Exeter and Grand
Bend. The report on the state of,
Religion was presented by Rev. S.
Acheson, and a brief conference was
held on the subject afterwards. A
motion to diminish the number of
meetings of the presbytery from six
to four during the year was voted
down by the presbytery, while a
motion to do away with the billetting
system at meetings of the presbytery
was carried. Leave was granted
Rev. A. Stewart to !moderate in a call
at Brumfield when the congregation
would be ready. The presbytery
adjourned to inert again at Clinton
on May 8th. 3
Don't Pun It Off.
The necessity of spring medicine is uni-
versally admitted. 'J.'his is the best bine of
the year in which to purify the blood, to
restore the lost appetite, and to build up
the entire system, as the body is now pecu-
liarly susceptible to benefit from meiicine.
.The great ,,popularity attained by Flood's
iarsaparilla, owing to its real merit aucl its
'emark•tble success, has established it as
the very bait nndicide to take in the spring.
Et cn.:es •scrofula, salt rheum, aur! all
humors, biliousness, dyspapnia, headache,
kidney and liver complaints, catarrh, and
all affections ciliated or promoted by lots•
state of the syst.)m or imp ire Woo 1. 1)ou'l
pot it off, but take H„ •.l's Sarsaparilla
now. It will do yn good .
whitlow. ' t
` Tho . D 0. for lildl �oretlons of
" diet.
!test ilaat.st to tile, and Cheapest
�, rata NU tn,
w,a
hula b�• triotus is or sent by mail.
•r
r,) i?evrhtinu.warirn, ).a.
Disease.
Strong and ea ease.
ttbs(1y:)p1are.nadaWw Iaun•e7.410.a$unblo 1)0s,Smpeepock51,
1.:. JO1:,S0\OCustomuoug,eexpB<nu.d
Vv hen we assert that
Dodes'S
Kidney Pills
Cure Backache, Dropsy, 0
Lumbago, Bright' Dis-
ease,
a�
Rheumatism aril all
other forms cf kidney
Troubles, we are backed (•
by the testimony of all .A
who have used them.
111131f OW:a TO STAY cU t El.
By nil druggists or moil on reecipt of price,
So cents. Dr. L. A. Smith d; C;,.., Turuntu.
..w
1110*.
t 14,
1.11
(t1 40
'' 'I7 N' 1': Fr''V
--•.-Tung TA9i,E.-----
t,
At Ir.e r
p r ion 1.• ,
ti e
t
t 11$ M 1
I 1: 1
AH
(fab a nl.I;rJuiernton.t:uripb,'fntm,rt• aril •. .'
1,:bb p et. 0 al
„ " +•e.+,.110
In
11;58 A. . " )mixed ter he 'ens.,u 11 :u., ,t
':!E7 p, Ip. for Jitnitrdlue $.37 p tet
le I 20117 0. as
11:Wild a, n.. Lender), (i.,, re . 5.40 "
&a, p. iii. „
PROF. SCOTT,
Ri PPIES'YTERIAN C111t RGN
gives .Private Lessons in Voarl Training• )Toth in Stun
end Tnnle.NnLFo Nntatian, Open for engagements
for Concerts or Church meetings. Terme moderate.
a ppl, a
MRS. 71. IIORROtc s,
Pacrtek St Wilarbaw.
401 •• TiNC,
TN. Lt'1 1NU hooks, Puwl,idti., l'at'ter., Bill
J I,t•
.It. ('1.etdnrs wr". (c• • ,•xe,'urr.l b. the tet
rty'e 01 the atm, at ,moderate prior*. and on slu.rt
nets,•. ei•plt or adttry*n •-
13 L•l.' IOTr.
Tunas uftite, Wingb•nu
13ft el?!t R'Ju L I U
W1NGHAM.
Capital, rc,1,•t50,O00. hest, 5c:zo,o03.
Preoident-Joos Srp,nr.
yiet,•Prosideut-A. (a. 1tAN$AY.
DIRZOTORb
loss t'xcero e, item lt,.acn• aril Gases, 11 P. A T.
wool., A. B. late (Toronto).
(las:der-J. TUJitN13ULL.
Savings Bonk -Hestia 1n to :i; Saturday,. 10 to
1. Dnpnotts or 51 and upwards revels ed and interest
allowed.
Special Depoalts atm receiver) at current
rates of lutenist.
Drafts mm ,.tent Britain ..„ I the United States
houxht and sold
i3 WELLSON, Ao1:aT.
E. L. DICKENI30N, )aolit•1tur.
1•
1
is "sun Et.:Oitttfi lir !.
•
.? G HA
T.
.TlfiIdu�'.�if�`".•"�'`seIM-•+!t�..�.-§•YlI.�.�riiwft•11.'f'm
WEAK, NERVOUSDiSEASED MEN.
Thousands of Young and Middle .raged Nen aro annually swept to a premature grave
through early indiscretion and later excesses. Self abuse and Conetitntional Blood
Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a Promising young man. Have you
any of the following Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Morning;Ao Ambi-
tion• Memory Poor; Jally Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; Pimples on
the Facie,- Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotch's; Sore
Throat; Bair Loose; Pains in Bodv; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack o8
Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically
and sexually.
Chas. Patterson.
Read DRS KENNEDY & KERG,N l
Darl aV
Caredin ono 11/11011
Dr. Moulton.
O:
s e•
" At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost rained
me. I became nervous and weak. Ary bank troubled me. I could
stand no exertion. 'Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and
drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elec.
tris Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me
no help. A friend advised me totry Drs. Iiennedy & Kergan. They
sent me ono month's treatment ani! it cured me. I could feel".
myself gaining ovary day. Their New Method Treatment cures when
ail else fails." They have cured many of my friends."
ORES KIAII IITEED 0, M EX REl'ENEEE:i
"Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood "
disease. I went to Iiot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost et
killed mo. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat 3
became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red,
loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Drs.
Kennedy & Kergan's Now Met
hod Treatment. It cured me, and I have i
-1 - doctor s1 heartilt'yrs eca five
t 6o alt who married
18 terribl t happy.
se-- ;`W
Cure. ,, yo.,.,..gu. h/lis." It will eradicnto the poison from the bleed:' j
Capt.,rn•vn,ond.15 YEARS 1N DETROIT:150.000 CURED,
"I am 88 years of age, and married. Nhon yount, Y loll a
gay life. Early indiscretions and later eseesses )lade trouble
for me. I became weak and nervous. Aly kidneys bonume
Affected and I feared Bright's disease. Marriott lif was nasals.
factory and my homo unhappy. I tried everything -all fatted ;Oa
I took treatment from Drs. Kennedy andiiergan. 'Choir N W
Method built me up mentally, physical! and sexually. Heel
and act like a man in every respect. Try them."
(u a1
thud. •
Our New Method Treatment netnr fails in curing Diaeasen of men.
It strengthens the body, stops all
drains and losses, purifies the blood, clears the brain, builds up the nervous and sand
systems and restores lost vitality to the body.
tie R.ilarantee to Cute Nervous noebtaty, 'Patting Illanttoollt -
o wpilitid Ytarleocele,attrieture,Gleet,Unnatural Oisulfarges,
'Weals: Parts and All Kidney and bladder Diseases.
Drs. Kenntldy & i{ergan are the loadint; ipooialists of
R m E m B E R America. They gaar.'mtee to onto or no pay. Their re, pull
AAS kV mss, tenon and fifteen years of business are at stake. Yna
ran no risk. Write them for an honest (,pinion, no matter Who trotted you. It may
save you years of regret and suffering. Charges reasonable. Nate for a
IQucsttoun. List and Book Free. Consultation lr'r,ee•
1M.KENNEDY&KERGANAltiVOiN:
egrNo Names Used Without Written
Consent of Patient.