Exeter Advocate, 1900-8-23, Page 4iktfccetl,
ter
Chas, 1,T., Sande:re, Editor and Prop
TRURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1900
• OTE A.N.0 00211,110LY TS
u'lltissia kerosene has sold foe years.
past
at rents per golion, The gov-
ernment roils the, besinees. Here the
ibuSintiee, rens the government and :oil
a's feeni 20 to 25 cents - a gallon.
British official returns indieate 'that
the total wheat Yield of India this sea-
son will be 181,000,000, boehelsolgainet
'288,000,000 InishelS in 1899 and 227,000,-
000 bushel.average duringthe
past seven yeaas. •
*
The Noxon Co.,Limited,of Ingersoll,
implement manufacturers, received
the geand prize and gold medal for
their exhibit at the Paris exhibition,
zaad the Governor-General has written
them a letter congratulating them,
for doing their share towards bring-
ing Canadian industry attention.
. The Marquis of Londonderry, the
Postma'
ster has issued a khard and
filet order to post -office clerks that
. "Esq." shall be used in future in ad -
'dressing all male correspondents, un-
less they "are evidently, labourers,
personal servants, or tradesmen." In
eases of doubt the "Esq.," must be us-
ed... Depositors in postal savings banks
are not_entitled to the "Esq." •
* *
A well-infornaed Liberal discussing
the general election possibilities takes
the view that it will be practically im-
possible to hold the elections so early
as October, and he strongly inclines
to the January idea. He had a talk
'With Sir Wilfred Laurier before he
left on his present trip to the Maritime.
Provinees, and from the 'plan of cam-
paign the Premier talked of undertak-
ing it would be out of the, question for
• him to attempb to have the elections
as early as October. He Spoke, of de-
voting about as 1.11neb, time to Quebec
as he spent in Ontario last fall, which
would mean nearly two months. Be-
sides that, he hopes to put in some
• time in the Maritime Provinces,which
may or may not be taken to mean the
present trip. Then again, he spoke
of visiting the closer consbituencies
in Ontario before election day. It
eon be seen that if he undertakes all
that he couldhardly accomplish. it in
time to get a verdict in October. The
Premier does not propose to go west of
Lake Superior, giving Mr. Sifton full
charge of the campaign in the West.
***
The problem of supplying a family
with nourishing food at the lowest
possible cost is engaging the attention
of the experts in domestic science. It
is contended that through wasteful
methods of cooking it costs much more
than it need cost, and the experts are
applying themselves to the discovery
not only of what foods are best and
anost nourishing, but of what methods
of cooking are most economical. The
announcement is made that President
Harper, of Chicago University, is go-
ing to live for a week on fifteen cents
a day for each member of the
•_family, as if that were an almost sup-
' erhuman feat. We venture to say
that there are many millions of people
in America who do that now; in spite
of poor cooking and ignorance of food
values. There is so much extravagance
however, among the wealthy that an
example such as that set by President
Harper may turn the attention of th P
public to the enormous waste that dai-
ly goes on in supplying the want of
the people in the food line. A more
important problem than how to live
on fifteen cents per day is, for many
people, how to earn enough to live on.
Cities are thronging with people who
•are daily on the verge of starvation,
and serions attempts to see every man
able to work shall have work would be
•to the point.
Departmental Examinations.
The following further results of de-
partmental examinations were issued
Saturday: ---(a) Matriculation, Part I.
and II. (0) junior leaving, Part II.;
.(e) senior leaving, Parts I and II. It
has been found impracticable to pub-
..• aish a list it which each candidate for
• junior matriculation has been success -
lot The following lists, so far as they,
refer to matriculants, contain the
.aines of only such candidates as have
passed in all the subjects on which
they have written. The names of can-
didates for matriculation ..scholarShips
are not included in the lists.
L.,-\.TRICULATIO14.
Clinton -Part I-MtEwen, Porter,
Fisher. Part II -Fisher.
Goderich-Part L-0. 0. Allin, A.
E. Allin, Beatty, Cummings, Devine,
• Elliott, Farrow,' Gibsot, Gordon, Kiel,
Lewitt:, McDonald, Pritchard, Potter.
Ru ilid go, Rundle,. Soamders, Shepherd,
Toni, F. M. E. Tye, P. S. Tye, Vaecoe.
Part 11.----Buchaman, Holt ;Martin, Me -
Donald, Ross. , -•
Lucan--Part g, Campbell,
Guest, Hudgins. Part IL -Campbell,
Gilbank. .
Paililiill-Part I. -Gonne, McLeod,
Stephenson. Part IL -Gray, Gunn,
4
Hart, Humphries, McGibbon, E. W.
St. Marys -Part I.--Ihrons, Ford,
Fraser, Gill, Keen, Kirkby, Maxwell,
e.Lean, MOV i tti e,Na irn WI ay, S parks,
Thomas, Vernon, Wailes, Math I eson.
• Part 11. --Dickson, Wass,
Seaforth-Part f. --Dickson, • Gray,
Hoffman, Humphries, -Welsh, Wilson,
Part Scott, Wren,
SCHOOL LEAVING EXAMINATION
Oli n ton --Part L-McEtven, Stan -
Tilley. Part IT. --,S tallboy:3r, Stout,
Stelek,
Goderich--Part Dunlop, 0. hL
'Elliott, S. Gregory, W. J, Farb
II -0. HobinSon.
Telefon -Part T-Flodgins.
Pa vli hill- - Pa rt T. vidson, Glen -
den ning, Meln Eyre. Part (1 ---Buchan-
an. D )).Vi ri so n. Ford. MeIn tyre.
Si. lif,lisis-Pert ---,Tickling. Nagle,
01 i Thomson. 1 to Fri SOT1, Mae V:in-
u ell, •Pe rt T f.-JkkT I ng, toilet) 0, Rice,
gle, 0 Liver, SV)",) WT. Warin g.
Sea,forth-Part
111 ov 1\iigb 1. Part IT. --Brownell
isatimee.
}3 )Oki Weight.
erS, ell^ -4,r( 1, 7.1, I In !sly, E. 1.
J Tara P. P,
,
PeSeRT 11. JITNI.OR LEAVING EX-
AMINATION.
Oliuton----Aikeithead, Barbour, Bea-
ton, Brigham, Chidley, Cooper Duff,
T'i ng, Land, MeEtvan, O'Counor,Peck,
Poeter, Taylor, Thompson, N. Troy.
Weir.
Exeter --Part 1.--C. Der, Howey,
H. L. Huston M. 0\r, Iluston,
yard, W. Muir,
odeeieln-Allin, Heckett, Brake,
(French authore and French composi-
tion 'also), Brydges (French authors
aud French composition also), ()lark,
Down, Downing Hackeat Halliday,
McDonald MacLeod, M. E. °Hyalite
Smith, Turner, \roust one, '1Vrigla taa an,
Webster, (also French), Williams, A.
Taylor, Welsh,
Lucan--Abbott, Bell, Doan, E. •Fair,
K. Fair, Hamilton, Horne, Mara, Powe,
Mitehell--D. R. Dow B. C. Dow,I
Edwards, Francis, Hooper, H. Gellurl-
burt, E. T. II urIburt, W. A, Hurlburt,
Moore, Robinson, Stewart, Thompson.
Part 11. --Ed wards.
Parkhill -Gillies, Griffin, Mark, Mc-
Kichan, Reid,
St. Marys -Harding, Henderson,
johns, MacVannel, Marshall, Paterson,
Stephen, Vining, Young, Poyntee,
Spading.
Seaforth-Anderson, Arnold,Beattie
Bell, Blake, Davis, J. Govenlock, Har -
try, MacLean, McMichael, Punchard,
Russell, Waugh, Welsh, A. B. Murray
Young.
At Paris.
The appended letter from the pen of
Mr. John Spackman, Jr, written to
the Editor Arevo0AneE, while in Paris,
France, will be found particularly in-
teresting:-
-
Gr. Hotel Cailleux,
Rue. de Saint Quentin 37,
Paris, France.
DEAR •CR arimEe--We •left Folkes-
town at DOOT1 last Wednesday for Bo-
louge, by the channel boat, The Prin-
cess of Wales, and long before three
o'clock we were quickly nearing the,
beautiful French capital, Paris.
` Through the kindness of one of our
English friends, Mr. Geo. Neave, of
Ashford, we were introduced to a
French conductor (or Guard as they
are called there) and by him we were
directed to the Gr. Hotel Cadieux,
only a few minutes walk from the rail-
way depot. Having seen our hotel and
left our French friend we had either
to amuse ourselves alone for the even-
ing or secure the services of an inter-
preter. We wisel- chose the latter
and then proceeded to the Exhibition
grounds to spend a few hours, while it
was brilliantly illuminated by their
wonderful electric light system.
To specify any of the buildings of
any of the Great Powers would be un-
fair as they were all simply inagnifi
cent, but wh,en it comes to exhibits
Canada holds its own and a place we
should be proud of. Some of the ex-
hibits I particularly noticed were, The
Brantford and Wellandvale Bicycles,
McClary's stoves, Labatt's Ales, the
Slater shoes, and the large mineral and
agricultural displays from all parts of
the Dominion.
The United States building was very
nice and attracted a great deal of at-
tention, The popularity of Sousa's
Band was extraordinary, but very hu-
milating to the French orchestras and
bands and the criticisms in the French
papers, in regard to it, were simply in-
sulting, as were also the descriptions
of theramous Ladies' Welsh choir,
which secured the world's prize there,
It would be simply a failure on my
part to attempt to describe the won-
derful waterfall over thousands of dif-
ferent colored electric lights, the halls
and halls of art gallerys. Effiel tower,
the mammoth moving platform and
hundreds of other sights, too numer-
ous to mention.
But when it conies to the treatuaent
you receive from the French people in
Paris, your enjoyment is somewhat
limited, (at least your inoney is before
you get through.) For exauiple, Char-
ley, we had to pay an interpreter 12
francs for an evening, (francs 20c.) and
10 francs each for sleeping room, and
one franc for the use of soap. Imag-
ine travelling all day and not using ib.
Jfill thought he would like a nice
French cigar, so in we went to a cigar
store, and Jim got two for three francs.
He told the girl he did'ut want to buy
the shop, when she asked if there was.
anything else. It was rather warm on
the grounds in the daytime, so I
thought I would like a dish of ice
cream, so we sat down at an ice cream
parlor and called for two dishes and a
glass ofdemonade. We soon finished
that and were thinking seriously of a
second round when the waiter brought
Mac bill and that finished our thinking,
just four and a half francs.
The patronage of the Exposition by
other nations and monarchs is a com-
plete failure. England has various
reasons, the principal one being the
degrading cartoons in the French jour-
nals about the Queen and anything
but praise to the English Queen is tak-
en as an insult by all the English peo:
ple. The interpreter told me that be-
tween 80 per cent. and 90 per cent. of
thevisitors were Americans, so that
will easily show the number from the
great European nations.
Tiekets for the Fair cat be obtained
from, any news boy on the street for
6c., the original peice being 500.
I guess Iliad beeter stop now or you
will think I am like some brooks which
go on forever.
'Yours in a Bunch, .
• J. D. Sracklieker,
July 21st, 1900.
Bad blood is a bad thing to inherit
r acquire, but had. blood may be made
ood blood by taking Hood's Sarsap-
Jas. Hooston, of Milton, was killed
t the C.P.R. station on Saturday by
le 5:30 west bound express. He had
een standing on one of the tracks in
'out of the station, and suddenly step -
ed back on the main track just as the
prese was approaehing the. station,
e was struck by the engine and in -
tautly killed, his body being horribly
uisod and inangled. The deceased
as a laborer and 011111a pried.
, 1
STORIA
Far Infants and Children,
1:53 faO.
_eerie
eiet...•„nr?
treypet.
•
is on
• Aromul About lJs
m it eboi : A ba$'eball Match was
played at Rdtersoll Park,. on Thureday
between Tare, and. Feathers. The lat-
ter eame off victorious, the score being
21 to 19. Lawyer Thompson, who um-
pired the game in the court room
few days ago, also took charge of the
game on the field.
Ashfield: There joined the silent
majority MI Thuesday, Aug. 8, at the
hoine of her son, D. Taylor, con. 10,
Mrs. Margaret Toylor-Bruee, an earls'
settlen, \On passed quietly away ztt
the old and respected age of 89 years.
She was not ill, but feeble, old age was
the cause of her death.
Clinton: • 11fr Geo Cartel' for about
70 years a respected resident of Clin-
ton, died at the home of his •son, S.
Carter, in East AVawanosh, on • Wed-
nesday at the age of 84 years. 1 -Ie had
been in feeble health for some time,
though not what might be called ser-
iously sick at, any time.
Clinton; The chairman. and • hoard
of investigating governors of the Roy-
al Canadian Humane Association have
made awards to parties for bravery,
and among the number is our bright
little fellow, Guy,Miller, son of Jacob
Miller, for conspicuous bravery in sav-
ing Charles Moore from drowning at
Fair's pond, Clinton, on April 181,11.
Clinton: Negotiations have been
going on between J. C, Miller and .Tas.
eGuire, of Belleville, for an exchange
of the Hotel Clarendon. To make it a
case of go or drop a sum of :$100 was
deposited as a forefit. The new mau-
ager was here last,week and the deal
was closed. The transfer of license
will be made by the commissioners and
will take effect about the 24th inst.
Clinton: On Wednesday the re-
mains of Clara, 'daughter of Richard
and Mary Horsley, (grand -daughter of
George Warner, of town) were•brought
to Clinton cemetery for interment.
She had passed away tiller home on
the Hayfield road, near GOderich, on.
Monday,at, the age of. five years, the
cause being a sore throat. •
Usborne; Mr. ThornaS Russell, of
• Riverside -Farm, has recently made
some splindid sales of thoroughbreds•
He has sold two to Professor Curtis,
of Iowa State College; four to S. 0.
Barkie, of West Liberty, Iowa, while
he has sold his noted shownoW to Mr.
Lister, of Middlechurch, Manitoba.
These were among' Mr. Russell's best,
and it was only big money that tempt-
ed him to part with them. He expects
to go to the old country, for more . cat-
tle about the middle of September.
He has also rented his farm to a Mr.
Spenser, from Ontario county.
Seaforth: Wm. Morrow, agent for
the Deering Harvesting Co.; in this
town, died at his home here on Mon-
day lasts after a brief illness, • at the
age of 53 years. Althoughlie had suf-
fered for a number of years fromstom-
ach trouble he was always able to at-
tend to work, and it was only two
weeks previous to his death that he
was confined to bedwith billious,feVer.
This turned into jaundice, which was
followed by an abcess in the head.
The deceased spent most of his life in
McKillop, although he served in the
American civil war, for which he. had
for a number of years been draiving a
pension from the American Govern-
ment.
Cromarty: One of our agedeeitizete,
aecoinpanied by his Wife, Went tnSea--
forth some time ago, and it appears
that the -races were, going' 011 that
day. After drawing some $40 -oat of
the bank and doing some Other busi-
ness in town, he .had -a little time to
spare, so he strolled up to the race
course a,nd watched the races for Sonie
time from the out side of the fence.
It-appearS:there were some sharpers
Who were watching him when he drew
his mopey out of the bank, who follow-
ed him, and when-• he :Was preparing
to leave the races one Of them: asked
him to change a $20 bill, and to acco-
modate him he pulled out his bills.
While doing:this, another one of the
gang rushed up from behind- b,n4,
snatched awitY the :Whole pile,leaving
him O sadder but a wiser main •
Varna: The death of Mr.. Thomas
,Tolanston, which occure,d at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, Mr. joules
Armstrong, on Thursday of last week,
removes one of the first settlers in this
partof the county. Deceased NV)LS born
in the county of Fermanagh, Ireland,.
91 years ago, and for 60 years has been
a resident of the township of Stanley,
where he endured all the hardships of
pioneer life. - When he landed here
his cash capital amounted to 25 cents,
but by industry and frugality he pros-
pered and twenty eight years ago he
retired from farming and himself and
wife came into Varna to live. Mrs.
Johnston died about two years ago,
and for about a year Mr. Johnston had
been ailing. Dining his life he was a
consistent, member of the English
church and a Gouservative in politics.
He leaves a family of four sons and
three daughters,
Seaforth Mr Wm Copp of this
town, met Nvith a somewhat painfol
accident on Friday. He was working
on 0 brick building atStaffa and as he
was finishing the second story, he fell.
from the scaffold to the ground, a dis-
tance of several feet and alighted on
a pile of stones. He had his arm and
side hurt and bruised and was other-
wise pretty badly shaken up, but was
not seriously. iejured. He was able
to drive home the same day, and al-
though he will not be fit to return to
business for some time, is again able
to get itround.-Master Roger Roberts'
second son of Ide. J. S. Roberts, had
the misfortune to fall from a fence on
which he was sitting, one day re-
cently, and had his arm broken in two
places. Although he will not be nide
to use his arm for some time, the lit-
tle fellow is getting along as "well as
could be expected.
Goshen Line, Hay: Mr. J. T. Keys,
met with a painful aceiderft the other
night, which lie will doubtless remem-
ber Air some time to come. ft ap-
pears he discovered a little animal
intruder hi his hen house and after
proceeding to the house procured a
kettle of boiling water and determin-
'cid if possible to make it hot for the
troublesome little beast, After arri V-
g at the hen -house he climbed up so
as to have a good show, took deliber-
ate aim, but when he was about to
thin NV the boiling, fluid be somehow
lost hie Foothold and fell to the groand,
the contents of the kettle falling on
his arm ;and body, He was severely
scalded but the reselt would have
been 100150 11M1 11 fallen 0)1 his hands
and face,
Cromarty•
Mr. and Mrs. 1). Ilay spent a few
days the middle of last; week in the
north of Huron and the south of Bruce
on business. The farmers in those
parts seem to be prosperous as their
improved farms would indicates -Mr.
Alex. Stewart spent Sunday at Lake-
side at 'Mr. Alfred Young's who is now
sick with typhoid fever, He reports
Ilint Mr. Young does not seem to be
improving, -.111r, John Bice, principal
of Aurora High school, who has been
spending his summer vacation with
his parents here, vetruns on Monday
to insume his work, -Joseph Speare
lost a horse on Sunday evening, being
killed by lightning, and Alexander
Canapbell :lost a valuable • foal from
the same thing. -Both on Sunday and
Monday evenings we had heavy rains
which :gteatly helped the grass and
roots, although hindering, harvesting
operations. -Mr. Foster Hutchison
and his wife were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Hislop onplonday. Mr.
Hutchison formerly lived on the 6th
con. of Hibbert, but now is a conduct-
or residing in Chicago.
,
Varna: Lorne Either Reid, second
son of John W. Reid, died on Friday
evening:last, after a few days, illness.
An that loving parents and medical
skill could do to restore him to health
was of no avail. The funeral took
place on Sunday last. The coffin was
strewn with beautiful floral wreaths.
Much symp?,thY° is felt for the bereav-
ed parents in this the hour of their
affliction,
"TAKE HEED WILL SURELY
SPEED."
Be sure to heed the first ,,symptoms
of indigestion-, nervousness and im-
pure blood, and thus avoid chronic
dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all
the evils produced bybad blood. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is your safeguard. It
quickly sets the stomach right,
strengthens and quiets the nerves,
purifies, enriches' and vitalizes the
blood and keeps up the health tone.
All liverills are cured by Hood's Pills.
. RiaN,Kinniill,:cures all 'sorts of - outs
bruises, burns and • sprains. • Taken in-
ternally it mires diarrheett and : dysen-
tery. Avoid seilaStituteSi there is but
one Pain4iller, :Perry Davis'. 25c,
and 50e. • •' • •
When .Assistant ,Goaler Mains, of
Welland, made his rounds of the cells
in the gaol Friday he foutd David
Cook, one of the -inmates, dead in his
Cook had been sent iu on Aug-
ust 2nd: by ,Magistrate Logan for 60
days, '
Will Work At Night.
Countless thousands. have found 'a
blessing to the body in Dr. King's
New Life Pills, which positively cure
Constipation, Sick headache, Dizziness
Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Pure-
ly vegetable; never gripe or weaken.
Only 25 cents at all drug stores.
Goodfellow Bros., of Mactille, last
week disposed of a Shorthorn heifer,
eleven months old, to Mr. E. S. Kelly,
of Yellow Springs, Ohio, for the excep-
tionally large slain of $1,000. This is
the highest price ever paid for a Can-
adian -bred heifer calf of the same age.
He Is A Wonder.
All who see Mr: F. C. Collier, of
Cherokee, -Iowa, as he is now, -cheer-
ful, erect, vigorous, without an ache,
could hardly believe hehis the.: sonie
man who, a short time ago, had to sit
ha a chair, propped: np ly cushions;
suffering :intensely from an a,Chhig
back, in agony if he tried to stoop -all
caused by chronic- kidney trouble, that
no Medicine helpedtill he used Elec-
tric Bitters and was wholly cured ,bY
three bottles. Positively cures Hoek -
ache, Nervousness; Loss of Appetite,
all'Iiidney troubles. : :Only 50c otall
drug :stores.
Nathaniel Parsons, h :farmer : near
Jarvis; Ontn lost his life Friday by
slipping into the cylinder of his thresh-
ing machine: It seems he went over
the top Of the machine to elevate the
straw' carrier, and when returning
something. gave Way; allowing his leg
toget into the. Machine. He . only
lived.et few minutes after the at''icident.
In The Jaws of A Lion.
The gallant Major Swaine tells of
being, knocked senseless by a lion that
lacerated his arm. His thrilling es -
Cape from the jaws of death is only
equalled by Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, ' which has saved
thousands finna desperate Throat and
Lung troubles. "All doctors said my
wife would soon die of Consumption,*
writes L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin,
Tenn., but your wouderful medicine
completely cured her, and saved her
life" Satisfaction is guaranteed by
all druggists who give trial bottles
free. Large bottles 50e. and $1.00.
Fall Fairs.
Industrial, Toronto,
Western, London,
South Buron, ab Esetet
Central, Guelph,
Ooderich,
Ailsa Orat„
Mitchell,
Wingham,
Seaforth,
Zurich,
St. Mary.,
Stratford, .
Brusels,
Fdrdwich,
Myth,
13ayfield,
August 28 to Sept, 9.
September 6 to 15.
September 17 and 18:
September 18 and 20..
September IS end 19.
September p and 21.
September 20 and 27.
September 27 and 28.
September27 and 25.
seetentecr 19 and 20.
October 2 and3.
October 2 and 8.
°etcher 4 and 5.,
October 6.
, October 9 and 19.
October 4 and 5.
1'73revity
4.5 the
Sot_LLOLVEt:"
Wit is q:pisdorti. Blood is life. Impure
blood is living death. Health depends
.on good blood, Disease is due to bad
blood. , rite blood can be purified.
Legions say Hood's Sarsaparilla, Amer-
iCa's •Greatest Brood Medicine, purifies it.
A brief story but it iells tha tale.
Nervous Weakness -"I sai7erea
from 11CYVOUS queahness and -loss of appe-
tite. My'blood was impure, my stomach
disordered and I could not sleep; -Hood's
SarSaparlla' has cured me entirely."
Mrs; E. Loclimi.00d,,Bellevitle, Ont.
9 01).11.60-s
1lawil,t(1.1110111111111111111nM
• liVege table Preparation forAs -
simitating theFood and Reg ula -
tilt the Stommhs andBoweLs of
1N1AN1S,‘* HILinfit
•
Promote s Diges tiongheerful-
ness 4ibilkst.Con tains neither
!DIpmittflvlorphine nor Uneral.
NOT N.AatCOTIC.
-1470;41r,"4"11:71772Z-J. Pnrjtirli
vraip7inaitaa, !Ida!
Atelotrit-
•
M4611.''
cWwiltrw;w:
A perfec t Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convolsions,Feverish-
[less anciLciss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
•NEW 'YQIELK.
THAT TliE4
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF -
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
330TI'L4IE OF
Castorii is put up. in one7sizo bottles only. It
is not sold In bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
you anything else on the. plea or promise that
Is1'jtist as good" and "will answer every per.
pose." 4Q3'• See that you 'got C -A -S -T -O -R -T -A,
pc4-rcCOPY 07 WRAPPR
E, 5:0 a tft3or.0 oover:.
.simu, o
„r, sn
- of * wrapper,
200,000 WEAK MEN CURED!
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
Se -CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
ARE YOLI 5 Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no nat.
b1tion-1ifei668; memory poor. easily fatigued; excitable and 1ritttlj
' eyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and ni
gees; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone pains; hair loose; ulcers; sore tlaoatr
Varicocele; deposit an urine and drains at stool; distrustful; want of co]arldence; lack a
•12ersr and strength - WE' CAN OPRE YOU
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. cS K.
JOHN A. MANL1N. j'OHN A.. M5.NLIN. 'CHAS. POWERS. °RAS. -POWF4Ifi.
-. •
.rzit
BEFORE TREATMENT. .AFTER TREATMENT. BEFORE TREATMENT. AFTER TREATMENT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Manlm says: -"I was one of the conntieai
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I
tried seven medical firms and spent 8900 without avail.
I gave up in despair. The drains 011 my system were
weakening my intellect as well as my sexual and physical
life. My brother ativised me as a last resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy &,Kergan. I commenced their New Method
Treatment and. in a row weeks was a new man, with new
life and autbition. This was four years ago,and now I
am married. and m
happy. 1 recomend these reliable
specialists to all my afilicted fellowmen." •
• CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-- CONF1DENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my.
• ruin. Later on a "gay lie" and exposure to blood di-
seases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of
Nervous Debility -sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urine,
nervousness, weak back, etc., Syphilis caused my hair to
fall out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue,
blotches on body, etc. I thank God ltried Drs. Kennedy
& Rergan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS.
VARICOCELE,
glilISSIONS AND.
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicocele, Cured.
M -We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervoizs Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfihilis, Unnatural .Discharges, Self Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
READERAre you a victim? Have you lest hope? Aro you contemplating mar-
• nage? Has your Blood bren diseased? Have you any weakness? Our
New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for YOU.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free
of Charge, Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE- "The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed,
;0-"N0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine ant C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel-
ones. Everything confidential. Question ilst and cost of Treat-
ment, FREE,.
DIP KENNEDY & KIR GAN No. 148 SHELBY ST. a,
DETROIT MICH N
.Mgg:Esarguldw
"/441641'111 N 1)IPA URE
,110
•
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
vazazasammegrama
as Applied to Sewing Machines,'
An original plan under which you can obtain
easierte="ls aiirrater value in the purchase Of
tre7,77-7.7,1 0 us rim T0S7rning Machine than
ever before offered.
,Writo for our elegant 11-T catalogue and detailed particulars. How
we can save You money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine
•and the easy tern. Eayment we can offer, either direct from
co• factory or through ,37-7egiliar authorized. agents. This is an oepor-
unIty you cennot afford to pass. Von know the "White," you know
its tuatanfactnrera. Therefore, a clet'ailedneription of the machine afia
its construction as unneeesary. If you have an old machine to exchange
-we yea offer ql‘Ist liberal tes-ms. Write to -day. Address in full,
si7.10T5:: StWiNG MACIIIR COMPANY, (Dept A.)* CieVeldild, Ohio.
,Ii.••,e'ts,,e7.,,t-"'it.,etel'S/teTsez••4•44,eZeWegt,s41/(1,,tt".14.1t.,%Wteele.
For sale bv,S MAR,TON Exetee.,
' 'Mitchell: Tuesday morning llfr. liV..' p A 'pf ivi s p a R • sAIL,
;T.' SVelkoin, of Fullerton, expeessecl to -7--..-__
i\ry. jr: :E. 131.etlionr, o nni .oid, a gae LVIC)31,, E -Y, TO; LOAN,: , f
0 1
f ID • •
iniprot-ed ')-orlislti re hog', el:itch -weigh- a iianeauriscle'l"" ed
e e p, .. o ley
. .
ed 700 etvt. It was zi'moilstee 0110 itt- el i t To In on etisy term 8
has a few good tarm .4 or
trooted lintela attention in town, '
hHdren Cry for
Joan SPACEMAN, "
Samwell's Block Exeter
Sale Resaster.
ATIJ 1(11. 010051 211(0110511i olci
etar,lihe prOpirt.y of Mrs. Wil IS t
es mess, ..100t, Exeter, Sale ft i 2 eitclOok,i
1, Irco per, A,ucti on eel',