Exeter Advocate, 1900-7-26, Page 40321,,rter by Jo cote,
Chas, H. Sanders, Editor and Prop
'THURSDAY, JULY, 2 3 1900
\T 0:1'.f s' S :l i\' U C 011.1 1111%1\' 1',S
C'nC
'e.
Great ;Gu.1taiu has had 0 WRVS ,r
Queen -Victor is carne to the throne in
1637. One has been with Russia, three
wit It i•gh.utasttan, four With (:hn1,l,
tato against the Sikhs,' three with the
t(,flil•s, three in Ashanti, one against
Abyssinia, one with Persiaode against
the Guius, one a;;itinst the Basuto, one
its Egypt, thre+e in the Soudan, one in
Zanzibar, and twro in: .F'retusvztial, 'There
has been 'no war. iu China since' 1860.
The l:li Cheri Recorder, whose:, editor,
T. 1-1. lace, is an authority in !natters
agricultural and horticultural, has
this interesting stein:: it is 2a plea -
sen t
leasent thing for a citizen of this district
to take a run through, the country be-
tween here and Niagara Falls to
note the difference in the quality of
the land, and the methods of farming.
He will colpo house all the ponder of
his own locality. After getting south
of Hamilton, the fruit fields andor-
chards are interesting, but the genei'al
crops are not to be compared with the
crops about here. Nowhere on the
whole route is the land as good or the
forms as well worked and improved as
in the county of Perth. Nor ore the
crops any further advanced thou they
are about: here. It would do some of.
diose fellows on the sandy side -hills of
Brant, \Ventavorth and Lincoln coun-
ties good to take a run through this
county and see what a first-class
country it really is. Perth orad Beton
against all colliers."
CONTINUOUS MILKING.
Promotion -Examination,
The following Is the list of candy
rtes passed by the Board of
Examin-
rr fur West 11uou, together with the
narks obtained by each On account
of the exceptional character of the dic-
tation paper, and the fold that the au-
thorized spelling book had been less
Is the
l • ,
than a year in most o' t the e schools,
't?
1
board reduced. the. value e of the paper
1C 1
to 30 and the total required to pass to
510. The number of candidates writ-
ing was 270 and of these, as will be
seen, 170 have passed.
13ICl1FST MrARKS, OB:1'AINED.
Reading—Lillian a 'ng—Lillian J. Clark.::. , .. , 18
Drawing—Emily Clark, ........ , 46
Writing—Alice Stephenson48
Florence Na L ' S
Dictation -i \V. Rutherford.. , . , J
1�Tellie Jamieson... a
Literature Ernest 1;othwell.. l7
ea
Arituu etic--Alvina Wilson. 194
Grammer—Reggie Elliott 132
Geography—William Knox, 86
Composition—Frances Armstrong 80
History—Christina. Earl 90
Physiology andTem perance--J•ohn
Drysdale 80
Totaal-1st, Millie Martin 856
2nd, nary Roach
GODERIOII MODEL SCHOOL,
Frances Armstrong .. ,.. 578
Vida Brown. , ..... ,... , .. ... 660
Alma Dancey 727
Florence Dietrich . . ... . ..... 1 '67.8
Cepha- Fisher
Bertha Horton....................
Nellie Jamieson 685
Jennie Lawson 607.
ThirzaLew,itt 087
Lillian hair640
Mina Moir 710
May Macauley
Beatrice McColl
Florence Naftel ,
The North British Agriculturist
tells of a case of continious milking
by which au cow has established a
record. 11 says: "A noteworthy
milking record has been established
by the Red Poll cow, Crocus,, which
belonged to the famous �;orfolk dairy.
herd, at \'Vhitlingham. She gaa.ve.
birth to her third calf on May 11,
1590, since which date she contin-
ued nniu.terrnptedly in milk till Sept.
28," 1899, as 1eriod of .over 9 years,
her milk yield` in the last year of
her life being at the daily rate of
43 3-4 pounds, or nearly 1 1-2 gallons.
During the'nine years four Months
that she was continuously in milk,
she yielded altogether 50,428 pounds,
or nearly 23 tons of milk. Over the
last five years the average quantity
of butter fat in her milk was as high
its 43 per cent Her live weight when
sent to the market, after being on grass
feed for the last six months of, her
life, was 3,159 pounds. In the nine
years since her last calving, she gave
something like 15 tinges her own
weight in milk, and her average, pro-
duction during that period was 5,403
pounds of milk, or considerably* of er
500 gallons per annum."
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Welland, July 19.—A serious acci-
<lent'occurred here this morning near
the Grand Trunk Depot, when Fred
Ireland, a young anon working on the
road, was struck by 1 passenger engine
and thrown from the track. itis shout-
-der was dislocatted, his head badly ,bat-
tered, and he was injured internally.
He has been in a low condition since,
,and it is feared he cannot recover.
HORRIBLE FIND AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 21.—The police, officials
.are investigating a mystery at the
Stock Yards which they think is g an-
other other Leet eat case. ' A
human skull
and a pair of shoes Have been found in
a rendering tank owned by one of the
Backing house firms at the yards. Sey-
aeras nen,recently in the employ of. the
,company, have disappeared, and the
police are searching for them to see if
any light can be shed on the mysteri-
ous find. It is a theory of the police
that the victim was pushed into the
tank.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Xinmouut, Ont., July 19.—A. sad
drowning accident occurred here this
afternoon whilea number of boys were
in bathing. .Hughie Cole, third son of
Charles Cole, got too far in the current
ancl was swept away. A diligent
search is being Made for the body; but
so far it has not been recovered.
Thorold, Ont., July 19.—Merrill Pat-
terson, the twelve -year-old son of the
late Andrew Paterson,. was drowned
here to -clay while Bathing near the
Guard Lock in the old Welland Canal.
646
722
Daisy Roberts.. ...... :... ... 552
Hattie Saults. , 655
Elsie Smith, 707
Grace Tait. . 596.
MabelThorlow, . ... , ... . 820
Mabel Trethewey... , ... , ... , 540
Vera Whitely, 543
Norman Allen . .................. 560
Reginald Blackstone..,...... ... 618
Janes C. Carrie 555
Peter Coutts 562
Leo Eliot 646
Reggie Elliott..... .. , ... 673
Oharles Hyslop 663
William Knox..... ... , . , 706
John
Lawrence.. 676
Walter R. Mitchell... ........ 582
Stewart Murray 713
Hugh Polley 649
Bert Robertson 792
Howard Robertson 543
Ernest Rothwell 820
Reginald Snaith ... 680
Alfred Sturdy 606
William Towersey. , . 595
Reginald Tye :'671
Maxwell Wilson 601
GODERICII EEPP:i`TE SCHOOL
I Gertrude Hood.: :.. ..... 623
Orlando Griffin ..
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL.
WinifrediOtilin , , 6955
g�•...
Ruby Daviclson.. 740
DollieDickson. ... ........ ........ 765
Winnie Hovard. 719
Etta Kerslake 516
MillieMartin ....... , 856,
Jennie Murray 676
Ruth Rollins ...... ....... ........ 675
Clara Ross 654
Vera Snell...... . 574
Maud Tatylor... 637
Olive Westcott.. ... . .
Sand 5•Bawden .. 615
Harry Bissett.... 556
Arthur. Wood .. 573
HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Etta Davis. 552.
Edna Neelands 611
Samuel Bullard 630
Willie Busch. — .... ...... 552
Reuben Oudnore 722
722
George H. Long.;............:..
Fran McGregor 551
Melvin Stoneman:.. ..... 556
BAYIIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL
Johanna Galbraith ' 551
Jelnima McDonald 618
Murdock Ross....:... 541
DUNGANNON PUBLIC SCHOOL
•
Helena Glenn 641
Ruby McIntyre 775
Mary West' 602
Edward D urn in 540
Horace McIntyre 541
ST. HELEN'S PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Milton Sheriff 569.
Lillian J. Clark 759
Mamie Miller 697
Wilhelmina Rutherford 629
'ZURICH PUBLIC SCHOOL
Phoebe Rickbeil 591
Alfred ,Torrance 511
CENTRALIA PUBLIC' SCHOOL
5.
Seven Years In Bed.
"Will wonders every cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. S. Pease, of. Law-
rence, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her in seven ,years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general de-
bilit' but, "Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled MC to walk." she writes
"tnclin three- rnonths;I felt like a new
person." Women suffering from head-
ache, Backatche, Nervousness; Sleep-
lessness, Melancholy, Fainting and
Dizzyspells will find it a priceless bless-
ing. Try it, Satisfaction is guaran-
teed. Only 50c, at all Drugstores.
STANLEY
S. No 3 Edith 1T.othwell.; 5
4 Minnie Penhale, .. , 6
s6
5 Genie Duwson.,...,
Alice Stephenson 6
" 0 Percy AV'unless..
°` 7 Minerva Stephenson5
9 Edith Cooling, , ..... ,
Louisa Shcrritt,....
1
(,
Milton Ldt hoft r... 6
( Ialecm �, c ,
Percy hews.. (i
Jecnb Kennel..
3 Emily, Clark
HA\
U.S.S. No. 1 John Drysdale_ 687
;Nira'.Dowson.. 598
Sep; Sch. No, 1 Clarissa Contin., ' 510
Arthur Gelinis, , 071
john Laporte
S.S. No. 2 Freeborn Johnston710
(l `' 6 Lizzie Iiaunie. , .. ; 592
" `( 10 John Coleman 026
John IUeLnan.. 606
" 11 Rose Regan ..:..... 635
Pearl Taylor . 735
STEPHEN .
S.S. No. 2 Lula Essery.. 502
Sep: Sch. 6 John McCarthy 555
Joseph Mahoni= 555
Malcolm McDonald-: 511
John Ryan..... ...... 613
US]30RNE
S.S, No.., 'Christina
Annie Passrnore..
-William Gardner,
3 Mabel Duncan.. ; ... 661
Mary Roach...-' 830
Robert Duncan:..... , . 547
" 4 AlfrecLBuswell..;.:... 562
"< ". 5 Edith McLeod 661
Bertha Russell 564
'William Fisher 610
Edward \\Testcott.. , 811.
" " 6 Alice Beii) l ill • 545
Victoria Miners.. , 629
(VEST W S.W ANOSH.
S.S. No. 1 Mamie Crirviri741.
Lucy Sanderson 544.
" " 2 Ida E. Wilson . , 558
" 3 William J. Smyth::611
" 15 George Jefferson575
EAST SPAWANOSH.
S.S. No. 6 Dora Pholaan......... 545
Herbert Bamford... , 599
MIDDLESEX—LUc<1N
Lena Abbott, Bessie Bell, Agnes
Benn, Katie Henn, 'Lulu Bice, Mabel
Belege, Christina Breen, Neil Freeborn
Irene Guest, Gerty Henry,Eni Hobbs,
Edna .Hodo'ins, Evaa. FI'ainkfol'cl. Eva -
line Langford, Martha Maxwell, May
McIntyre, Mabel McLean, Jane Mc-
Millen, Maggie. McPherson, 'Tena, Mc-
Pherson, Lena Morkin, Bessie ONei1,
Susie Robinson, Bessie'Ryland, Ida
C. Scafe, Alma Stanley, Pearl Stan-
ley, Jean Stewart. Huber Coleman,
Phineas Dickens, Clarence Downing,
Charles Harlton, Cohn Hasket, John
Hodgins, Roy Hooper, Rufus Horne,'
Charles Miller, Clarence Read, Verne
Rowell, Percy Ryan, David Wilson..
77
19
54
61
J76
588
51
r
J1
128
7
Fleeda Baker
Edith Bunt
Aggie .............Hepburn...
Alvina Wilson.
Clinton Hogarth • 798
Earl Mitchell.... , ...... .......662
Percy Windsor.. 668
CREDITON PUBLIC SCHOOL
Gordon Bloomfield................ 551
Clara Seignei .... . , .. , . 646
ASIIFIELD
650
688
. 577
756
S.S. No. 3
(C ( 4 5
(( 6
10
(< <( 1`L
13
15
< 16
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
13othtvell lily 20, -1 -red Poynter, the
eighteen -year-old soli of the proprie-
ter of the Poynter 1lonse, this town,
lies at his home in as precarious condi-
tion, with a bullet wound through his
neck. Just bow the shooting occurred
is difficult to say, though the theory
advanced is that this is another "didn't
know it was loaded" case. The revol-
ver was
evol-verw.is discharged while in the 'vic-
tim's li.1nds. The weapon from which
the bullet was fired is of a cheap va-
riety, ancl
a-riety,and was left at the hotel last
week by some travelling fakir. Be-
tween six and severs o'clock ,young
Poynter went to his bedroom, and
shortly ;1!'ter}W+<t.rds the household were
startled by the loud report Of a pistol
and the piercing cries of the victim.
His father was the first to arrive on
the scene, and to his horror he found
his only son lying on the floor with
blood oozin(1'flom a hole in his neck,
under the chin, where the bullet en-
tered, and it.iso at the }roup of exit at
the bac', of the Head. The bullet went,
d'tngero' 1v !way the juglerruin and
17311)" prove {aatitl. •
4 (<
782
605
716
Lue Griffin. ... .. 595
Annie Johnston. , ..... -615
Bessie McKay-- ... 614
Andrew McMurchy .. 570
Sidney Gardner....... 573
Asher Gray........... 571
Martha Johnstone..., 562
Edith Scott..C.`....... 712
Peter Hogan 594
Roderick McLennan... 543
Elizabeth Rutherford.. 634
John McCrostle 552
Dora Bueglaass. .: 546
Robert Rivett........ , 665
COLBORNE
S.S, No. 1 Jessie Green,. 564
Melvyn Tyndall.,...,.
" 3 May Rose. 573
Pearl Whitney... , : 569
(L 1 iMinnie.Naegele:.. 579
Wesley Johns I 661
0 AJrnaGoldthrope 552
Lorne, Kennedy. ... 540
Joseph E. Straugh n. 571:
9 Harry Williams.... , 582
Hattie' Barker:.... , 621
CIOD.ERI CH
((
Art mid A.b011i G `CTs I
Si, Marys: Whale unloading hay
in his barn with 0 horse fork, Mr. N.
J. Vernon met with a serious mishap.
car when
was lranrn
back the 13e c h
the trip rope, broke and lie was thrown
from the load. A. trap door in thebarn.
floor being, open, Alr, Vernon fell
through it into the stable below," sus-
taining 1'
• � One ofhis
injuries. s.
Uri
serious l e
(.
1 O
S
1
hip joints it a5 dis1ocated and his legs
were badly bruised.
Clandeboyc: Daring the thunder-
storm of Sunday .week -the residence of
Dir. Thos. Hodgins, rear here, was
struck by, lightning. The current
tore out a part of the gable of the
house, and entering a bedroom in
which Miss Maud Hodgins was reclin-
ing, ripped up the couch, parasols,
umbrellas and almost everything in
sight. friss Hodgins was unconscious
for about:half an hour, but fortunate-
ly sustained no greater injury.
Parkhill: Miss 'Maggie Anderson,
daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Anderson of
this town died Saturday morning
after several months' illness borne
with Much patience and resignation.
Of an amiable, kind disposition she
was popular: with her acquaintances
and friends and her premature death
is severely felt by them as well as by
her relatives,' The funeral on Mon-
day was largely attended. After' a
short impressive service at the house
by Rev. Sri'. Aylward, the remains
were taken to Nairn Cemetery for in-
terment.
13rucefield: It was a great shock to
the people of this vicinity'on Friday to
hear of the death of Mrs. Donald
Campbell • Deceased had been com-
plaining; all summer, but wasalways
going around until about two weeks
before her death, when she was taken
suddenly ill. All that medical skill
and loving hands could do was done,
but of no avail. Mrs. Campbell was
highly esteemed by all•who knew her,
and those who not most intimately ac-
quainted with her would say "To know
her was to love her." Much sympa-
thy is felt by her many friends. She
leaves to mourn her demise a loving
husband and fire children, the young-
est being only five months old. The
remains were interred in Bairci's cent-
etery on Sunday, and the funeral was
one of the largest that has ever passed
through this village.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
T T
St. Marys: On Thursday at the re
sidence of Mr. J. C. Gilpin, the mar-
riage was celebrated of D. A. Glassy,
teacher in the Collegiate Institute
here, and Miss Gilpin, eldest daughter
of Mr. and; Mrs. J. C. Gilpin. The
ceremony was performed by the .Rev-.
Mr. Henderson, under a canopy of
of flowers and foliage. The bride was
becomingly, attired in white silk, and
was attended by her sisters, Misses
Lottie and Tillie, both of whom were
very prettily attired. The groom was
supported by Mr. Stewart, of Lucan.
Immediately after the. ceremony the
happy couple, attended by ti large num-
ber of invited guests, repaired to the
handsome lawn and there under a large
and spacious ten t,a regal spread await-
ed ",thein.._ Immediately • after the
sumptuous repast, Mr. and Mrs.
Glassey took the early train on their
honeymoon, which will be a trip
down the lake to Montreal. On their
return the
happycouplele will take
up
residence o an \Ve.lhn g
ton street.
DROWNED AT ELORA.
Elora, Ont., Tiny 21.—This after-
noon a man named McIntyre, while
picking, wood on the Grand River,,
about a mile from Elora, i6 some man-
ner at present unknown, is supposed
to have upset the boat and was drown-
ed. The boat was found turned up,
With a hat fioating near -by. Being 'a
one-armed man he would be unable to
reach the shore. No trace of the body
has been found, the water Tieing muddy
and high, making search difficult.
S.S. No. 1 Ruby Gibson.......... 540
Austin Chisholm... ,.. 582
Delbert Johnston...... 604
Pe " 5 Priscilla T'orrance.... s 571
(i 6 Amos Beevers........ 571,
Thomas Horsley 661.
" e, , , Lottie Sterling. ' 64.8
pc11a Harrison578
David Ster1111,577
It Dazzles the World
No Discovery in medicine 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 consumption,. Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored
to perfect health. For coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever Hoarse
ness and Whooping Cough it is ,!the
quickest, surest in the world It is
soldby all druggists, who guarantee
.
satisfaction or refund mone. Large
bottles 50c. and }i1.00, Trial bottles
free.
Fall Fairs.
Toronto
London
Exeter
Goclerich
Aug. 27 to Sept. S
Sept 6-15
" 1.7-18
17-19
Mr. and Mrs. Richard • Hodgins,. of
London township, met instant death
at the 0.P R. crossing on Maitland
street, London, Saturday. They were
drivingancl were met at the crossing
by No. O express 'going west. Their
buggy was broken to kindling wood,
but the horse escaped with only a.
scratch Or two. Witnesses of the ac-
cident say that the express was travel-
ling at a rapid rate of speed, being
some Minutes Behind time, but that
had Hodgins .not apparently become
confused when he noticed the train ap-
proaching the terrible affair would not
have occurred. The crossing at this
point affords a good view of the tracks
east of the streetappr•oaching from the
sonth,aas were the unfortunate cctiizis.
Mr. Dignan, who keeps" a coal and
wood yard alongside the crossing, saw
Mr. Hodgins shaking the lines as
though to urge his horse forward.
Hodgins appeared excited, as. Mr. Dig-
non thinks the'horse hesitated to go
forward. When, the horse reached the
tracks the express was upon it. The
horse saved itself by a bound, but the
rig—an open light buggy, was struck
fairly iu the middle. Hodgins and his
wife were thrown into the air by the
collision. 1\Irs. Hodgins, itis believed,
was thrown against 'a fence post,. at
the side of the street, and thus received
her fatal.liurt. The body was found
lying onthe north side of the tracks,
close by the post, with the headonly a
footfrom t
Ads
wounds
Gaping
' • r r he rail...
in the forehead told their terrible tale.
Hodgins fell on' the front of the engine.
The body lay on the pilot platform,
and wasremoved whenthe train. stop-
ped at Colborne Street to the baggage
car. The man's injuries were also to
the head, but were at the back of the
skull.
" Hit the Nail
On the Head."
If you have eruptions, pains in the
head or kidneys, stomach trouble and
feelings of (weariness, "Hit the nail on
the head." Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
hammer to use. It 4vdl purify your blood.
,The masses praise it for doing this and
making the whole body healthy.
Sick Headache "I 'was troubled
with sick. headaches., I took, Hood's Sar-
saparilla, my husband having been cured
of salt rheum by it, and soon it mad, me
feel like a neat/ woman." F11drs, libber!
,ShIcAfee, Deerhurst, Ont.
Mrs. A: Meill, of Havelock,' commit
ted suicide by shooting herself while
temporarily insane on Monday. Her
insanity was caused by a severe ill-
ness.
ll-ness.
7tird�
INtW DEPARTURE
f/tii
I
Y _
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
as Applied to Sewing Machines.
An originalplan udder which you can obtain
easier terms and better value in the purchase of
the worn fatrious "W efts" Sewing Machine than
ever before offered.
Write for our elegant E -T catalogueand detailed. particulars. How
we can save you Money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine
and the ens • telrt is opayment we can offer, either direct from
factory or tlifotigh our regular authorized agents. This is an oppor-
tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the slWhite," you know
its manufacturers. Therefore,a etas e . escriptlon o the machine an
xt8 COnatrttction is linnecessar. . If you have an old machine to exchange
A offer mostib y.. Write to -day. Address in full.
we can of er liberal terms.y
WHIITL EWiNG MACHINE COMPANY, (Aep't A.) Cleveland, Okla.`
For sale .bv S. MARTIN,, Exeter.
IIIQto 01ilU..1o. talU101Wgp UIIIIolo a.Itallllugiu1i1i111
9 ®j
ml � uwl u111 uwu unl
Inn I IwI 11 I
.S 11u
•
•
0111111.1mm 1111,1111 It 1,10111 11� 1111111111�Iflll!
111 III ,I
ks7eg e table Prep arat ionfor-As
silnilating tiieloodandRegala-
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Digestion, Cheerful
ness and llest.Contains neither
Oluln,MorphinL� nor' er, .
pp
OT ' COTIC .
l�N�
-Attract 0/d.71r.. 102IPIATHERi
Amplein, Sade
AI�Jannm
Radar/4461f
untie Sea
.Tyyppoalmint
s71Ca/tonal:Adz,.
jfiry &ad -
d J;ryrmMiarypcan. Nam
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
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onstipa-tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Conuts i o ns ,Feverish-
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TacSimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
SEE
THAT THE
FAC. SIMILE
R
SICxili�,'1't.D E
--,— O F —r
IS ON TI -IE
Wi'lr`
APPER
OF EVERY
'BOTTLE OF
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,
wm
Caotoria is put up inone-size bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
you Anything else on the plod or promise that ill
is "just as goods' and"will answer every pr..
pose," . ' Sae that you get O•A-S-T-O-B-I-A,
The fate
simile
oignaturo
of
1°87:r1
9 0a
-12r44.overs
wrapper,
-s�fi G;tin, '�:;7rf -, ..:li, o..h;14 ;,}Wi3...i:' ��hl�:%� d.-7xJ•ti'!.'r„.ai •..•. F;•S,,rz:,+',�
mon
ra
a« :u:* I z : xx•�
c
. r
EAK MEN CUREDI
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
SirCURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAYI
r Nervous and cleepondent; weak or debilitatod; tired mornings; no am.
I"
EYOU,
baton—lifehss; memory poor: easily fatigued;escitabloendirritablet
eyes Banken, red and blurred; pimples on .face; dreams and night
flosses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bonepains; hair loose ulcers; sore throe •
'warlcocele• deposit in nine and drains at stool distrustful; want of confidence; lank al
anergy and strength — WE CAN CURE YOU
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & K.
JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. M&NLIN. CHAS, POWERS, CHAS. POWEii9.
BEFORE TREATMENT. AFTER TREATMENT. BEFORE TREATMENT. AFTER TREATMENT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Manlin says:—"I was ono of the countless vic.
tiros of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I
tried seven medical firms and spent WO without avail.
1 gave up in despair. The drains on my system were
weakening my intellect as well as my sexual and physical
life. Ily brother advised mo as n last resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy &Keri•,an, 1 commenced their New Method
Treatment
and in a Yew weeks was a new man, with new
life and ambition. This wa@four years ago, and now 1
am married and happy. 1 recommend these reliable
specialists to alt my afflicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFiDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my ,
Emissionsrain. Later 011 a "gay life" avclexposure toblood di-
seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of Syphilis
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, emissions,. drain in urine,
nervousness, weak back; etc. Syphilis caused my hair to VaricoOCiei
fall out, bone' pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue, r Cured
blotches on body, etc. 1 thank Rod i tried Drs. Kennedy
do Kergan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS.
VARICOCELE,
EIVISSIONs AND
IMPOTENCY�
CURED,
We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and .Bladder Diseases,
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED, NO RISK.
R EA D E R I Aro you a victim? Have yon lost hope? Are you contemplating mar.
ruge?Has your Blood been disease d? Have you any weakness? Our
New Method Treatmentw,will care you. what it has done for others it will do for ion.
w
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who .has treated you, rite' for an honest opinion Free
of Charge, charges reaeonab)e.• BOOKS 'FREE —"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Dieeneee of &fen. Inclose postage, 2. cents. ' Sealed,
t�"NO NAMES USED- WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine s-nt C. O. D. No names on boxes or envel-
opes. Everything confidential. Question Inst and cost of Treat-
ment, FREE.
DRS. KENNEDYKERDAN, DEiT-ROiIi-E, VI NT.
r>•Jray. :,�.J+. Ctrl. r4,-,Nii. ,0"6.1P.:11,o,.M.;`i ;S::k,.10 kr?.s!k.1:iI
Giving up Business.
CLEARING DUT SALE.
Boots & Shoes,
Harness,
Whips, Robes, Express Wagons, Baby Carriages and every-
thing in the large and well assorted, stock.
Having disposed of business to I . H. z Dunn
� my H Sweet of
vine, who takes possession
ABOUT SEPTENIBER '1ST.
I will hold a clearing out sale of the abovethat
lines until fila
date.
Eves thing will be offered at andi'
y �, uncles. cost in order
sand
to reduce the stockthose
-int want of anything inIlly line.
will dowell to take advantage of this Bargain Sale.
it'