HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-6-14, Page 4xelvrcatie
Chas. II, Sanders, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY, EINE 14, 1900
NOTES AND CO3LIT E NTS
rrhe South Afeican wixit wifl 10St
till the end of August, In the higher
altitudes thew is heist at night, and
dining the day the air is chilly with
clear sky. This stetson is expected to
prove grateful to owsoldiers, it they
are propeely clad, but the Boers do Lot
like it. 'Indeed, it is the habit of many
• of them to take the sweet veldt north
of Pretoria, where 'the country is shel-
tered and warmee than farther south.
The British casualby list up to May
12 shows 357 pfneem and 5,028 rank and
file killed in action and died of wounds
and disease; 690 officers and 9,440 men
wounded; 181 officers and 4,558 men
prisioners and missing; and 54 me.n ac-
cidentally killed. Total, 1,228 officers
and 19,080 rank and. file Invalided to
England exclusive of wounded, 416 of-
ficers and '7,203 Tank and file. Total es-
timated casualities to that date, includ-
ing noncombatants with the army
and civilians i4 besieged towns, 46,427.
*
That the newspapers a the world
are fast using up the forests for their
supplies of paper is a well-known fact,
but there are probably few people who
will not be startled at the announce-
ment made bs; one of the chief New
York papers that its Easter Sunday
number took 41 the wood of forty
acres of virgin forest. This journal
claims to use in its morning and even-
ing editions some eleven acres of wood-
land, producing about 7,000 feet to the
acre. On Easter, therefore, something
like 280,000 feet of timber was used for
the supply of reading matter to New
York by this one paper alcine.
*
Contine's "magic city" of St. Joseph
is not just now flourishing apace. in-
deed there does not appear to be any
building operations whatever in pro-
gress. The block is still farfrom com-
pletion; if roofed before the snow flies
many will be surprised. Monsieur Con -
tine is as chirp3 as ever and speaks
about the future of the "city" with
his usual cockstivedness. It is said that
he has had a plau of the place publish-
ed in some French papers in Quebec
and that a number of lots have been
sold. ThecuriosityregardingSt.Joseph
continues and many visitors flock in,
especially on Sundays. For their ac-
commodation an hotel has been opened
in what was formerly Monsieur Con -
tine's residence. It is a branch of the
Queen's Hotel in Montreal and is run
in style. Those who have dined at the
Queen's speakihighly ofithe menu. The
manager has had much experience • in
catering to the tourist trade and ex-
presses himself as being well satisfied
with the patronage which he has al-
ready received.
BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTIONS.
Victoria, B. C., June 11.—British Col-
umbia declaeedein no uncertain voice
against Hon. Joseph Martin and at
the same time against Governor Mc-
Innes, for it is believed that Martin's
defeat means also his resignation. At
Saturday's elections, but seven of Mar-
tha's 30 or more candidates were elect-
ed, his two Cabinet Ministers, Yates
and Boebe, being among the defeated.
They lost deposits. It was an Opposi-
tion sweep. They carried 18 seats. The
straight Conservatives elected fo•m,
Provincial party three, Independent
two and Labor one. The heads of both
parties, Charles Wilson and Carter
,Cotton, were defeated in Vancouver,
where two Conservatives an& two Mar-
tinites were returned. Victoria, went
solid for the Opposition, downing Mar-
tin, who, however, was one of those
returned in Victoria, where he also
ran. Vancouver Island elected but
oue Marti nite, young. McInnes, who
defeated Bryden in TV ellington. The
remain 13 constituencies on the island
went to 12 Opposition and. one Labor
candidate, Ralph Smith. It was on
the lower mainland that Martin elect-
ed most of his followers. He and Gil-
more carried Vancouver. His Finan-
cial Minister, "Winchester" Brown,
, carried_ New Westrninister, Oliver,
Delta, E. E. Smith, Southeast Koote-
nay and Smith Curtis defeated Chas.
McIntosh at Rosslancl. Of the Cotton
party all the chiefs went down, Cotton,
_Forester, Deane, all being rejected.
The Labor party only elected its lead-
er, Ralph Smith. It was a thorough
, defeat for Martin and his fosterer Gov-
.
ernor McInnes.
Around About Us
Goderich tp: Thos. Cook, aged 73
years died last ‘veek, He leaves a wife
and family of three daughters and a
son. The last sad rites were performed
Friday.
St Mat'e's: :511- Siiiith Thomson died
at the them residence of his brother-in-
law, Mr. George Little,on Friday, lune
1, aged 70 years. Mr. Thomson was
a native of Scarborough Township
where he lived for many years.
Seaforth: Miss Ella Sh a W was mar-
ried 00 Weduesday evening to Mr.
j3utes, of the Bayfield road, Stanley.
The marriage took place at the resi-
dence of Mr. George Paterson, and the
officiatiree clergyman was Rev. Rural
Dean Hodgins.
Goderich: The only prisoner in
Castle Grillo was discharged
dayinorning, and the flag was hoisted
again, but in the afternoon a youeg,
woman was placed behind, the bars,
charged behind the bars charged with
lunacy, and the white flee was hauled
down.
Clinton: Mr. Don. Kennedy, met
with a painful aecident Friday, while
piling lumber at the Doherty Factory
grounds. He happened to step in a
hole, and in trying -to save himself was
struck in the small of the back by a
heavy plank, which caused such injury
that he was laid off work for several
days.
Clinton; Owin,,,, to the ill health of
Rev. Mr. Howson finds it necessary to
take a rest from active labor, and
about the middle of July he expects to
leave for tt. Pennsylvauia Sanitarium,
where he may remain for several weeks
his work being supplied during his ab-
sence by Mr. Ashton an able young
man.
Tuckersmith: After an illness of
about two weeks S. Broadfoot pissed
away. From the first his illness was
announced fatal. He was buried in
Maitland bank cemetery, near Sea -
forth, on Wednesday. He leaves be-
hind him n wife and three children,
two boys and one girl; he reached the
age of 64 years. Ire will belong miss-
ed. in the neighborhood.
St. 1\larys: While digging a trench
for waterworks connections last Thurs-
day, Alonzo Bod field met with a pain-
ful accident. John Adams, who was
working in the same trench, accident-
ally drove a pick clear through Bod-
-field's hand, inflicting a woundtwo or
three inches in length. The sharp
point of the pick enterecl the back of
his hand just behind the knuckles and
came out at the palm. '
St Marys: Mr. Charles Coupland,
of this place. and Miss Kate Smith, of
Mitchell, were married at Stratford on
Wednesday evening, June 6. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T. A. Cosgrove, -pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, St. Marys,
-at the home of the bride's uncle.
Only a few of the near relatives and
close friends of the contracting par-.
ties were present at the interesting
event.
Parkhill: A pretty wedding took
place on Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Miss Torney, Parkhill.
On that day her daughter, Lizzie, was
married to Mr. Albert Fox, of Detroit.
The ceremony was performekby. Rev.
J. E. Ford ha the presence of• a few
immediate relatives and frienele.. , The,
happy couple left On the evening train
for Detroit. Mrs. Fox was a =popular
Parkhill lady and hosts of friends wish
her happinees.
St. Marys: Wednesday, Ellison,the
second son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Butch-
er, fell down the cellar stairs, a dis-
tance of six feet, and struck the top of
his head with great force against the
end of a gas pipe. The boy was stunned
and his scalp severely cut. Mr. and
Mrs. Butcher were out at the time and
the first intimation they had of the
accident was when they arrived home
and found several of their neighbors
and a physician in the house.
MURDERED FIVE OF A FAMILY
•
Moosomin, Assa., Stine 11. -- The
police returned from the scene of the
murder at Welwyn, 12 miles north
of here, last evening bringing wieh
them John Morrison, aged 27, the
man who did the awful deed. The
murder was committed about 12.30
on Saturday morning. The following
are the dead; --Mrs. A. McArtitur,
Demsey McArthur, aged 12; Charles
McArthur, aged 8; Henry McArther,
aged 2; A. McArthur, the father.
Russell McArthur, aged 4 years;
Mamie McArthur, aged 6: and Baby
McArthur,: 3 weeks old, are badly
wounded, Henry and the baby cannot
recover. Miss McArthur, aged 15 was
awakened by the murderer taking her
little brother Russell, who was sleep:-
inc., with her, out of bed, when he
wae'e killed in the same room, After
killing little Russell, Morrison told
Miss McArthur that he had killed all
the family, but would spare her, and
said he was going to shoot himself.
He then left the house, and attempt-
ed to take his own life in the stable
by shooting himself through, the right
lung. He, however, is likely LO re-
cover, and is now lodged in jail here.
No motive has been found for the
crime, which was all done with an
ax.
CASTOR IA
For Infants, ma Children.
tat -
:s.
pigturs wrr,r;
24- v,Ptvn,'
St. Marys; Mr. J. A. Johnston, of
th,e firm of Johnston & Co., builders
and contractors, St. Marys, met with
a very painful accident the other day.
While feeding a rip saw in the planing
mill a splinter from the saw was
thrown from the saw With great force
against Mr. Johnston's hand. The
end of the stick was driven for some
distance between his thumb and first
finger, inflicting a serious wound. A
few minutes later Mr. Samuel Tracey
met with a similar but less painful
accident.
Chiselhurst: On Thursday the grim
messenger, death, entered the home
of Mr. James Conner, and bore away
his second eldest daughter, Janie.
For some years she bad been a great
sniferer from rheumatism, and al-
though everything possible was done,
she finally succumbed to the disease.
The remains were laid to rest in Mc-
'raggart's cemetery, whither they
were followed by a large concourse of
friends. The family have the sym-
pathy of the community in their
bereavement.
Sea,forth: Mrs. John Hngill, died on
Friday, at the good age of Si years.
She had been in feeble health for some
time and her death was not unexpect-
ed. She' was a native of England, and
was a sister of Messrs.Plewes, of Tuck-
ersmith. For many years she resided
on the Huron road, 011 the farm now
occupied by her son, Mr. A. Hugill,
and was one of the pioneer residents
of that district. After Mr. Hugill's
death, about twelve year ago, she re-
moved to Seaforth, and has resided
here with her daughter, Miss Hugill,
ever since.
Goderich: Michael Sandford, of
Howick, who was charged by Wirt.
Spence, of the same township, with
stealing a cow, was before His Honor
Judge Masson on Wednesday, and af-
ter a number of witnesses,incl tiding the
defendant, the charge was dismissed,
His Honor advising the parties to the
case to enter a civil suit to determine
the ownership. The case was a peculiar
one; Richard, a son of defendant,clairn-
ing the cow, which he said had been
given to him ten yeaT'S ago, and hav-
ing owneci it all that time sold it to
Wm. Spence. The defendant claimed
that he only loaned the cow to his son
and when he found that his son had
sold the cow he went and took it from
the premises in broad daylight As a
matter of fact the best of feelings does
not prevail between father and son,
otherwise the charge wotild not have
been before the County Judge.
Children Cry ror
77,7777—
BellSSOS: Will. SOinerS0t, Nvho had
been ill tor ennie tune took a 0.1111 fOr
t 110 WO1S0 0.11(1 died, 00 Saturday Week
iri his 80th year. Oonjestion of the
lungs WaS the Cati$e of his death.
Groderieh Ty; Mr. Sam. Emmerson
ahd. Mies Murn Curry were united ih
the holy bonds of matrimony Wednes-
day; both the contracting- parties are
well and favorably known.
Clinton: It is sad to record the
death of 11Irs. James Craig, who died
in the township of Aforeis on Taesday.
•
Mrs. Craig is well known to many in
this town, having moved away from
the London road, south of Clinton,
but a short tinie ago. Mr. Craig will
have the sympathy of all of his old-
time friends.
Clinton: Mr. j. P. Tisdall lute
bought out the interest of Mr. Ferran
in the firm of Ferran & Tiedall, bankers,
and will hereafter conduct the same
himself. Mr. Tisdall has been in this
businees here for over 20 years,and has
not only shown Mins:elf an obliging
person, but a thoroughly reliable busi-
ness men, a splendid citizen, and a
genial -good fellow.
It Dazzles the Worid.
No Disci:reel:7 in mesheine has ever
,created one quarter Of the excitement
that has been Caused by Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. Its
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of constiniption; Pneumonia,
Hembrithage,,Pleurrasy and Bronahitis,
thousands Of Whom it has restored
to perfect health, For coughs, Oolde,
Asthma, Croup, Hay Fevei. hoarse-
ness and Whooping .Cough it is the
quickest, surest in the world, . It is
sold by all druggists, who guarantee
satisfaction or refunal Money. Large
betties 500. and. $1.00: Trial bottles
free.
The Prince Edward Island Legisla-
pure has prorogued, after passing the
trohibition
Charles G. Campbell, formerly of
South Middleton,OnteandJohn Moran,
hailing from Quebec, were drowned at
Indian Head, Assa.
At Niagara, Falls a woman named
Mabel Williamsetged twenty,of Phila-
delphia. committed suicide by jumping
into the whirlpool rapids from the plat-
form of the incline railway.
STREET INCIDENT.
"My Dear Sir," exclaimed Lawyer
Bartholomew Livingston meeting the
Rev. Dr. Archibald Windham on the
village street, "What does this mean?
I thought you were laid up with all
sorts of bad diseases ?"
• 'And so I was," replied the reverend
gentleman, "I had an attack of indi-
gestion and from that time on my
whole system has been in a disordered
condition until I began taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla which has put me on my
feet and cured all my stomach troub-
les."
"I don't doubt it," said the lawyer.
"This saane medicine cured my wife of
rheumatism and my little girl of scrof-
ula. When they say its the hest med-
icine money can buy, they only tell
the truth."
"Ye. yes, so they do," replied the
minister, and the two passed on.
William Lang and Robert Jones, of
uundridge were drowned by their boat
Spsetting in Stony Lake.
The United States is to .build war-
ships aggregating, over $100,000,000 in
cost as soon as builders are prepared
to undertake the great programme,
which calls for eleven armored ships.
PAIN -KIDDER is the best, eafest and
surest remedy for cramps, colic and
diarrhcea. As a liniment for wounds
and sprains it is unequalled. Avoid
substitutes, there's but one Pain -Kil-
ler, Perry Davis'. 25c. and 50 cent
A fearful misfortune by fire overt°
the family of Mr. James Ward, ,t e
well-known Simcoe street groceryfand
liquor merchant, London, at -"early--
hour Sunday morning. As a 'esult one'
member'a little three- ear-olo boy is
dead, and the balanc of i e family
and a servant girl are t medical
care. The youngest ex -Johnny,
met death, and the eldest child, Selina,
agecl seven years, is in Victoria Hos-
pital, suffering from dreadful burns,
particularly to her face, head and
arms. Mrs. Ward was not injured,
but the nervous strain has made her
almost a mental wreck for the time
being. The domestic, Miss Jennie Mc -
Fie, has a broken ankle, the outcome
of a jump for life, and Mr. Ward's hip
is badly sprained and bruised, but no
fracture bas been discovered. Josie.
the second girl, was not injured. In
addition the fire did damage to the
house a,nd store to the amount of $1,200
and $1,500. The property is situated
at the corner of Maitland and Simcoe
streets, and is a story and a half frame.
The explosion or accidental knocking
over of a coal oil lamp is believed to
have -been the cause of the fire.
A Widow's Love Affair.
Receives a setback, if she has offen,
sive breath through Constipation, Bili-
ousness or Stomach Trouble, but Dr.
King's New. Life Pills always cure
those troubles; clean the system, swee-
ten the breath, banish headache; best
in the world for liver, kidneys and
bowels. Only 25c. at all drug stores.
Our Empire.
Our Empire is the greatest now,
This world has ever seen,
All honour to Loed Robert' men,
And long life to the geeen.
Victory has crowned her soldiers brave
Upon the battle field,
Lord Roberts ha e Pretoria now,
And Kruger had to yield.
Now, send the 'glorious news away.
The world should know it soon
That after this Our Empire Day
Will be the fifth of June.
Was Kruger riot mistaken when
He wrote to Queen Victoria,
To tell her that Lord Roberts' men
Would never take Pretoria.
Lord Roberts has Pretoria won,
To help the British nation,
This is not all Lord Roberts done
To cause a celebration.
And if it is the greatest now,
This world has ever seen,
Who has dope more for concord than,
Her Majesty the Queen.
I see the dawn of brighter days,
When cruel wars shall cease,
When men °an live as Christians do,
And may it be in peace,
Adair.
Roberts is an Irishman.
klEIT
If any -nation stands the cost,
I think perhaps the English can,
But if the field of fame be lost,
They need not blame the Irishman.
We joke the Irishmen about
Their witty words and comic ways,
And only when a war breaks out,
Its then they get the greatest praise.
Tho' other lands have men I know,
Can do as well as Irish can,
I only write now for to show,
The merits of the Irishman.
I need not point to Wellington,
Or to the field of Waterloo,
To show what Irishmen have done,
And what the Irishmen can do.
When Southern cities was beseiged,
Who foiled the Boers best laid plan,
Each city there it is alleged,
Was guarded by an Irishman.
..`,Me • ee•Vreeseseas, ego*,
What is
Castoria is for Infinits and Children. Castoria is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, props
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish.
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea, and, Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and. Dowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and. natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C, OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria.
"Castoria ls so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior ,to any pie-
scriptioa known to me."
A. ARCHER, M, D. Brookly4, N. r
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
•.-ereeleiel•'"1
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 71 MURRAY STREET
Kruger, while longing for a throne,
He nearly lost his Boerish clan,
Would he have done so had he known,
- Lord Roberts Was an Irishman.
SoVehat his vain ambition Cost,
To sum up, We never Can,
Our thirty thousand men were lost,
But he lost more than man for man.
—Adare.
What "e does not know o' war,
Gen'ral Bobs,
You can arst the shop next door—
Can't they, Bobs?
Oh, 'e's little, but 'e's wise;
E's a terror for 'is size,
An'—'e—does—not advertise—
Do yer, Bobs?
" Bobs" God Bless Him.
It is quite evident that "Bobs" is the
popular man of the day. Every Brit-
ish subject seems to want a picture of
the famous general. Two weeks ago
we announced to our readers that we
were negotiating with the Family Her-
ald and Weekly Star of Montreal, for
copies of their handsome tlicture of
Lord Roberts. Since our first an-
nouncement orders have literally pour-
ed into the ADVOCATE office. The
Family Herald picture of "Bobs" is
really a beauty, and well worthy of a
place in every Canadian home. To
new subscribers we offer the ADVO-
CATE and. the Family Herald and
Weekly Star for the balance of 1900,
including the handsome portrait of
Lord Roberts (17x22 inches), all for 95
cents. This is about the price of the
picture alone. To our present sub-
scribers we offer the Family Herald
and Weekly Star for the balance of
1900, including the picture of Lord
Roberts, for only 60 cents.•
Elizabeth Steel, an oldwoman, prob-
ably a pedlar, was killed about a mile
east of Kingston junction, being rim
down by a train.
It is reported from Pretoria that
3,750 British prisoners, including •150
officers, were rescned at Waterval,and
that only 900 have been taken east by
the Boers
"Experience is the
Best Teacher."
The experience of millions has demon-
strated Mat Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
perfect remedy for all troubles of the
blood, stomach, nerves, bowels, liver afltt
kidneys, arid that it imparts strength,
vigor and vitality. Every testimonial is
the voice of e.rperience to you.
Dyspepsia—" Hood's Sarsaparilla is
a grand medicine. It has cured me of
dyspepsia. My blood was so poor that
in the hottest weather I lett cold. This
great medicine enriched my blood and
made me feel warm." Mrs. James
Malyea, 222 Pinnicle St., Belleville, Ont.
,r`
A NEW DRARTUIR •
moommosimmosimizsz.
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
as Applied to Sewing Machines.
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we can save you money hi ihe purchase of a high-grade sewing machine
and the"TgriTATI771 payment we can offer, either direct from
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THE ONTARIO LOAN DEBENTURE CO.
Paki-up Capitai, $4200,000. Reserve Fund, $313,000.
DIRECTORS S
JOHN MoCLA.RT. Esq., President. A. 'S. EMERY, Roo, Vice.Preald ant.
WILLIAM BOWMAN. F. WILLIAIS MoDONOUGH, Fee.
WL L GATITSBORE,
SAVINGS BRANCH.
Interest allowed on Deposits at Three and Ono -half per cent.,
paid or compounded haityeasky. allarriaft ',boson and Mincreecaa
sow deposit and draw out money in the& MVO ilatileas
DEBENTURES
Issued for one or more years, beartbg a slightly higher rate of interest tban
Deposits. Interest payable half-yearity. The Debontares of this
Oompany are such a high otaSilit of semarity that they are accepted
bY the Dominion Governesent as a Deposit from Fire mad Lift
Insurance Companies as Stsirmssafty foe their Panay 1101dOPS.
Executors and TPUCtelite are antilorised by leer to invest in these
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AvoirretAaar.
Money loaned on Mortgages; co Real Estate at low rates of
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For full particulars apply to
WILIAM F. BULLESIN Manager,.
Offlce—Cor. Dundee; St, and ffinzket Lene. LONDON. ONT.
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EAK MEN CURED!
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
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NO NAMES 05 TES
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONs b
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
IDEATDDST. BEFORDTuDATIktIENT. AFTER TREATILENT.
TIMDNIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Manlin says:—"I wasone of the countless vic-
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tried :Riven medical firms and _spent $000 without avail.
I gave np in despair. The drams on my system were
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Treatment and in a few weekswas a new man, with new
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CURES CIJARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDETITAL.
"The vim; of early boyhood laic] the foundation of my
ruin. Later on 0 "gay life" and exposure to blood di-
seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of
Nervous Debility--sunkon eyes, emi.sione, drain in urine,
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blotches on body, etc. I thank Goli. 2tried Drslie nnedY
liergan. They restoreil me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS -
Syphilis, Emissions
Varmoceie9 Cured.
.
esir We treat and cure Varicaccle, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Senilnal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Un natural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK'.
READER! Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Aro yon contemplating mar.
xinge? Has your Blood boon diseased? Ifave you any wf‘akne's? Our
New Method Treat 771 en t will cure -you. What it has done for others it will do for von.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who lins treated you, write for nn honest opinion Free
of Charge. Charges reasonable. 50 0 KS FREE — "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 080is.
' ria7r NO hlAMES USED WiTHOU'r WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine s nt C. 0. 0 No names on boxes or envel.
ones. Everything confidential. Qyestion list and cost of Treat-
ment, FREL.
N 148
DRS, KENNEDY KERGAN, o. SIAELBYDETROIT IVIIGH
.esse-elf.e ' !wee:if-ASS ?,ff
' VA• "1 Pi "4
, A poitable bolier einployed: at the' Malcolm ,Wallime,' aged tifteee yeers
Adams wagon works et Peels, ()hie, while fishing: at Wolveiton, fell into.
blew up, but foe tenately no -One .Vi,111 8 , the Water d was droW n ea, Wedges'
injure , day,
-
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