Exeter Advocate, 1900-10-4, Page 4Chas, 1-1, Sanders, Editor and Prop
'THURSDAY, OUT. 4th, 1900
E.L42CTiON,S,
Great Bvitain atul Ireland are in the
eandst of a general election ana before
Vdris is read in n y returns by ecclama-
tion will mark the first stage of the
aeontest. That thee will be largelY
eitletas.-,ervative goes without saying and
Zit' all probability the SailsburY goy-
eernment will again be sustained. If
they can keep the. issue before the
epeople as the question of the War, its
ecause, conduct and ultimate result, the
loreseet ministry Nvill not know what
to do with its majority. But govern -
talents before this one have had ugly
Issues thrust, upon them in the last few
lays and have met with great surpris-
es. If the thoughts ot the people are
keenteved upon South Africa and China,
Liberal candidates will be far below
par and,their whips will have au easy
time in the new house. There is a cer-
tain sadness gathers about this elec-
tion and the new parliament in the
'Tact that it may be the last one elected
Inn,- welt from her Majesty the Queen.
A. monarch of eighty-one cannot eX-
pect to dissolve or welcome many new
„parliaments and her last premier, like
;her first, may be a Conservative. But
then when we reflect upon the aged
Isr.ing of Deninarla the Emperor of
. Austria and the late Emperor William
of Germany, years aucl sorrows go for
little. The grave will close over many
eof us,now called young,before the peo-
ple cease to sing God save the Queen,
.and the service of the church begins to
pray our Sovereign Lord King Edward.
In the 'United States the contest for
President goes swimming on. The
,chances of Bryan sitting in the White
:House are better than they were some
"months ago and as things begin to
look in New York the celebrated Mc-
Kinley Bill mayjee exchanged for the
:Silver Billy from the great and wooly
-West. War was a fine thing for the
Yankee while he was shouting about
the great victory of Manilla, valuing
the worth of the prizes, aucl- selling, the
pictures of his heroes by the yard, but
mow that it must be paid for in hard
.nash, the story has a shady side. The
dewey moon is not more trancient
than the Dewey Admiral under such
est& By. the way we do not hear any-
thing about the latter as President
...now. Has he dropped from :view, or
Is he simply resting on his oars and
-sone into dry-dock to clean the bar-
nacles,from his fame, gathered be-
reeween the grand arch in New York
zand the house, presented by a grateful
eople in Washington?
What about our own elections? Sir
aCharles and Hugh John have had a
triumphant journey and drawn first
;blood. Sir Wilfred is to follow and
nick up what he can by means of that
esunny smile and silver tongue. The
aeontingent sent to Africa will do good
eservice now. One thing he should ex-
enlain. Why did he hesitate in send-
Ang it and make those queer remarks
about the impossibility of embarking
soldiers without the sanction of parlia-
'anent. Never did a government come
nearer to the rocks than that of Cana -
ala in those few days. The cheers
which sent our soldiers off were not as
-loud as the cries of an indignant peo-
ple would have been had a longer de-
lay rnark.ed their going. But the re-
turns on polling clay may state that
the delay was too long as it stands.
'We shall see.
The Lay of the Last (Grit)
strel.
We used to sing. of "Tory Itord.es"
arid "Robber -Barons," too; '
We never sing those old songsnow,
the tunes would hardly do.
Min -
"Ring the knell of boodling, boys"
was once our loud refrain;
We never sing that old song now,
we never will again.
We had a catchy little song 'bout
"binder twine"and "oil",
But did we sing that old song now,
'twould make the people smile.
• ‘Economy" was once our song, we
mourned our country's debt;
But taxes they are climbing still, the
debt is climbing yet.
Bow expenditure is growing is more
than mighty queer,
And Tarte says 'twill be higher yet,
he'll show us how next year.
'We used to sing of "Pur -i -tee," for
honesty we yearned;
Since then we've stolen seats galore
and ballots we have.burned.
_Ear cleanly men we clamored once, ho
boodling chaps would do;
But now we've got Pacaud and Tarte,
and Blair and Sifton too.
We used to sing of honest ways, we
scorned all crooked means;
• But we have fallen far from grace --
our leaders hug machines.
Our songs were very catchy then
and people clid beguile;
They're draggled now and out of date,
like VVilfricl's sunny smiles.
The party that once boasted B1ali,43--
• excnse me while I ,
Has nothing left but Silton',s gall ancl
Willianr Molocle's L
" One time we tried "God. Save' the
Queen!' and ruight have mitria-ged
, that,
Had it not been for Borderl's'fO0d• affej
Archie Catnpbell's hat. '
The•'people Nvon't believe
O0%
Notes by the 'Way
--OF—
interesting Sidts in
Europe.
Special attractions pontinued from let-
ter No. 2.
Palace of Optical Instruments:—It
is claimed you can see the, moon at one
inetre's distance in the palace. This is
not the ease but by the means a the
large telescope which is here you can i
see t as if distant about thirty kilome-
ters or about fifteen or sixteen miles.
They, have a screen here to photo, the
stars, moons, etc.
Touiela Monde Palace:—In this place
you can make an ocean voyage with-
out fatigue. You can view while on
the journey the representations of
some of the finest sceneries in the
world. Also reproductions of foreign
edifices, Chinese pogoclas with living
persons, serpent-elitarmers, jugglers,
Spanish female dancers, , etc.
Palace of Apparel:—This is one place
worth spending a few moments. The
fashions and styles of dress, belonging
to all nations and people are shown
from the beginning of Christian era to
the present time. It is divided into a
number of roomand these are occu-
pied by the sovereigns and servants of
the different nations.
Effiel Tower: --This is the same as
appeared in 1389 with a few little
changes. From all pats of the eity
its graceful head may be seen, as it is
985 feet high. • It is divided into four
platforms and you may ascend to each
of these by means of an elevator or
stair way. It would take a good long
day to walk to the top and down
again, The cost of ascending is five
fr. or $1. The platforms are good and
large and contain Cafes and restaur-
ants. The City of Paris looks like a
map yievved from the top of the tower.
The view over Prancers most superb,
extending it is said. 50 miles math the
Seine looks like a silver ribbon.
The Rolling Platform:—By means of
this you can have a bird's -eye -view of
almost two-thirds of the Exposition
for the mere cost, of one-half fr. or 10c.
You are carried along at the rate of
three or six miles an hour, just as you
desire. There are a number of other
attractions, such as Rue de nations,
Old Paris, etc., but I would tire you by
attempting to describe them to you,
but I will mention the Swiss 'Village,
This covers considerablearea and is oue
of the most animated and picturesque
attractions of the exhibition; a perfect
reproduction of the chalets from the
different parts of Switzerland, set in
appropriate surroundings with 'els-
e:ides,. rocks, mountains and glaciers.
These chalets are occupied by Swiss
girls in national costume, selling laces,
wood. carvings and other souvenirs.
You can have a genuine Swiss lunch
on the payment of fifty 'or sixty cents.
Britain and her Colonies:—The ex-
hibits of the various British Colonies
occupy a considerable space. One of
the most remarkable buildings of the
British Colonial Exhibition is the In-
dian Palace, a marvel of decoration
and good taste. British India makes
a brilliant display, all the states or
parts ofIndia being represented. The
Canadian Section occupies a large
amount of space, although the build-
ing is not very fancy or yet richly de-
corated. Anaong the principal exhibits
may be mentioned a splendid agricul-
tural trophy, valuable Collections of
furs, precious stones and minerals, an
important display of manufactured
goods and samples of the various pro-
ducts of the different provinces of Can-
ada. I had the good fortune to receive
from a government official before leav-
ing a letter of introduction to two offi-
cers in this building; they were Mr.
McKinnon, of Toronto, and Mr. Knol-
ton, of Grimsby. They gave me con-
siderable information regarding the
Exposition and the city. The other
colonies represented are South Africa,
Australia and several of the smaller
crown colonies,
The Other'Foreign Colonies: --These
are chiefly from Asia and Africa. In
the Asiatic Russia section you 111111
make an imaginary journey from Mos-
cow to Pekin.
The Siberian exhibit contains most-
ly furs, also the remarkable bells of
Russia of which you frequently read.
The Chinese sections contain a Chin-
ese theatre.ancl shops kept by the in-
habitants of the Empire. Adjacent to
this building is a mining exhibition,
comprising a gold mine about, 2000 feet
in length. Its walls are set with gen-
uine minerals. Here can be seen how
the Transyaller works his gold mines.
The section of the Dutch Indies shows
a temple and a Javanese theatre, with
actors, actresses and female dancers
from Java.
• Finally you poine to Tapan. • The pa-
vilion is a representation of one of the
7th century; here also is a tea pavilion
where you are served with Japan tea.
The best leuilding and the best ex-
hibit on the grounds is feorn Italy; the
next -in order is 'United States. They
have the finest display of manufactur-
ed goods and. machinery ever brought
together. Neither pains nor money is
spared in decorating the naain building
or the several parts of other buildings
which they occupy. The Deering Firm
of Chicago,are represented in good old
style, and it is here the weary travel-
ler rests his limbs looking at the mina-
ture machines .cutting the grass and
grain. It is remarkable to see how
they have it arranged, the machines
in action 'drawn by a wooden team and
driven by a man made of the same ma-
terial. Inthis building on the second
floor you are treated to an extra fine
lunch of six courses, all made from
corn. Then you are helped to all the
popped corn you desire—no charges.
In their pavilion you are elevated to
the top; where every state has a fur-
nished parlor; by means of an elevator
and her you are supplied with pernink,
paper and envelopes free of charges.
.16 would be too tiresome to the readers
to say anything more concerninee the
Exposition, so I will say a few words
about the city.
The City of Paris:—This is the sec-
ond city in the world as regards size,
and the first as regards beauty and
amusements. It is much harder to go
through the city than through the
grounds of the Exposition. You never
meet a person,io the city, except the
Cashirr of some large hoteL that ca,n
speak one word of English, so it is well
to come prepared with money and all
changed into French coin. There is
no no saying how much yon need, that
depends how you get along, Some
mornings yon leave the hotel fully re-
-„yend only a., trifle, htil to
. .1k atter how we shou,4
We may as Well 'giVe tne gattie„
have 'fo..ind'iis-otit, •
your sorrOw you find the expense as
eunut hAlger than ever. You get uoth-
lug tor nothing and very little for one
franc. The iivst evening I spent in
the city I hired aeguide that cost me
22 francs and he took me to the differ-
ent .plaees of amusement and assisted
JUS in a number of ways to enjoy my
stay in the city and grounds, The cieY
is well laid out. The streets are wide
and well lighted with electricity. Two
rows of trees appear on every street.
This gives the city a fresh end pleas-
ing appearance. There are many things
you might talk about, but as the names
of the different buildings, etc are
mostly in long French words I will not
spend nnich time commenting on any-
thing in particular.
Hotels:—You might think it strange
for me to begin at them. Well, I found
them very necessary and extremely
convenient, but at the same thne rath-
er expensive. Two meals are served
in the majority of these. Breakfast at
8 a.m. and dinner at 6.45 p.m. First-
class meals at first-class prices.
Parks and Gardens:—Of these there
are many, the most important being
Champ de Elysees and Champ de Marc.
Champ de Elysees is of considerable
size, being about One mile long and
one half mile wide. This beautiful
promenade was laid out, I am told, in
the 17th, century. It is planted with
elins and maples and contains many
small hikes and fountains without
number. One end is occopied hy res-
taurants, merry-go-rounds and inno-
cent amusements for children. The
scene here between 2 and 0 poi. is one
of great animation and gaiety. The
road is crowded with 'carriages and
equestrians going to and from Boulo-
vue. The promenades are densely
thronged with fashionably dressed
ladies and gentleman. The children
in charmin.g, toilettes form by o means
the least interesting. feature of the
scene. In the evening this park is
brilliantly lighted. You can obtain all
kinds of refreshments here for which
you pay on a scale of geomenical pro-
gression according to the place you
occupy. Before sitting down it is ad-
visable to enquire the price of the
place chosen.
Champ de Mans is something similar
to the other park, except in addition
the nailitary school is in one end and
in the evening you can see the Cavalry
drill in a body.
Buildings:—Palace de la Concorde,
the finest m Paris, and as the site has
a tragic history it is doubly worthy of
mention. On the spot wheve the build-
ing is built, 3120 persons met their
death in 1770, during a display of fire-
works. During the reign of terror ha
1793, the guillotine was erected on the
spot where now stands the obelisk.
On the obelisk are eight fine statutes,
representingthe eight chief cities of
Francei
,. It s a,most beautiful sight
to see this lit up at night.
Louvre:—This is the largest museum
in Paris, The British museum of which
I spoke in a former letter is nothing
compared with this, so I will not at-
tempt to say anything more about it.
Churches:—These are numerous and
handsome, Notre Dame being the old-
est and most noted. It was built or
begun in 1160, and still stands as firm
as ever.. It is built of stone and its
walls are at least four feet, thick. It
is -profusely cirnaniented with carvings
and paintings. You can-s'ee here frag-
ments of the crown of thorns, parts
of the true cross, and also a' nail from
the same. The tower is abofit 375 feet
high and on the top are five hells, one
of which weighs sixteen tons, its clap-
per weighing one half ton. It requires
eight men to ring it and is only tolled
on particular days, such as Aug. 15th,
etc. The church seats 20000 people.
I visited a nunaber of other buildings
but space will not allow me to say any
more about such.
Conveyances:—Omnibus, tramway,
steamboat and rail are the chief means
of getting around the city. To enter
an omnibus or tramway you must get
a ticket with a number on, form in
line and wait till your number is call-
ed. Sometimes you are compelled to
wait one half hour, although three or
four 'basses mighb have called rincl
gone, but yon are compelled to wait
your turn. No person is allowed to
mount within 200 yards of a station.
The cheapest way of travelling in the
city is by steamboat; you Can go from
one end of the city to the other for
one pennfof our money. All of these
conveyances lead to the Bastille. On
this spot formerly stood tlae massive
castle of the Bastille St. Antoine,erect-
ed by Charles V. and afterwards used
as a state prison. Its destruction by
the mob at outbreak of the French
Revolution is one of the most familiar
events in the history of France.
E. JeHenel-EN
Seaforth: Master Dawson Smith,
the little grandson of alt.. D. McGreg-
or, of this town. while, wrestling here,
Saturday, accidentally fell and broke
his arm.
Liman: What might have proved a
much more serious accident occurred
in Mr. J. li. Howard's shop Wednes-
day night. Mr. Howard had an old
gul) in his shop which he was repairing.
Ile had the weapon in the vise and
struck it with the hatnmer. It is the
old story repeated, the gun that he
didn't know was loaded went off and
the charge of buck shot lodged in the
fleshy part of his leg besides worinding
three of his fingers. He was at once
taken to Dr. Orme's office where most
of the shot was extracted and the fin-
gers dressed. At last reports the pa-
tient was doing nicely.
"Neve". Quit Certainty.,
For Hove,"
rot, ,nay take Hood's -Sarsaparilla for
all Aseases arising frorn or promoted by
impure blood quith,perfect confidence that
it will do you good. Never take any sub-
slitute. In Hood's Sarsaparilla you have
,the best medicirze money can *fiuy. .11
cures, -- contplete& and permanently, —
qvizen others fait to do Any good.
Tonic—'I have taken Hood's Sarsa,
p.triga as a tonic and general builder of
the system witit excellent resalts. It re-
stores vitality, drives away that tired feel-.
Ing, quiets.the nerves and brings refreshing
,
steep.'' :Iohn Y. Patterson, ,Whi/by, Ord.
)tillii111018 IN BRIT1111.
Many Prominent Conservatives
Were Elected on Saturcly.
Five Liherala Were Also Returned hy
Acciamation---In All Sixty.Six Candi-
dates Were Returned Unopposed --The
Colonies Intervene 14'or the FirSt Tiine
in the Elections of the Alotherland--
Other Election News.
lioncion, Oct. 1, ---One hundred and
Sixty-seven constituencies, returning
onti-fiatrtli. of the membership of the
1[011$0 of Commons, made their 110L1,1 -
ions Saturday.
Ainong the interesting personali-
ties on the Government, side return-
ed on Saturday without opposition'
weeMr. Joseph Chamberlain, ihe
Secretary of State for the Colonies
(.1Vest 13irinitiglia,M); Mr. George
Wyndham., the Parlianietitary Sucre-
tava- for the 'Wax'. Office (Dover); Mr.
Charles T. Ritchie, tile President of
the Board of Trade (Croydon); Sir
John 0 R Colonib (Great Yar-
i; Mr. Jesse Collings, IT iider
Secretary for the lIonie Department
(Bordesley division of Birmingham))
Sir Prancis Sharp Do (Wigan);
Mr, Joseph Powell }Villiants, the 1A-
naticial Secretary of the IVar 0 ffice
(Saaiti, Birmingliam),; Col. Sir Chas.
E. IL, Vincent, tile founder of the
'United Illalpire Trade lacagne
Sheffield)' 11fr John 1-Ternircea
Flea t or. (Can tort.) pry); 1\Ir• , 10$
Deiiby StuartL1Vor Lley, for tacitly Un-
der Secretary of Stiite for the, Home
Departnien t (Hallam div ision of
Sbellield) and Sir Edward Albert
Sassoon CFlythe).
five Liberals returned unoppos-
ed include Alia IVilliain Court 'bully,
Speaker of the House of Coinnions
(Carlisle), and Sir Henry
Tiariley Pow le.r 'formerly 15
der Secretary of State San-
t:Le Ifonie Department, and Sec -
rotary of State for India (Vast 'Wol-
verhampton).
An interesting feature of the elec-
tions is the intervention of colonies
for the first time in the elections of
the ilrother Lamci. A despatch from
Hobart. Tasmania, this morning an-
nounces the adoption of a resolution
by the Tasmania Asseinbly propos-
ing a joint Australian cablegram
conera'tulating Itir. Chaniberlain on
the British successes in South Af-
rica, and hoping the electors of
Great Britain will emphatically hr.-
•
sis', on the, fruits of victory 1)eina,
effect secured ,
In all sia-tv-six candidates were re-
turneti unopposcd Jhe .Ministerial-
ists aggregate 50, Liberals 5 anti
Nationalists
Irisrcunt Cranborne, Conservath-e,
eldest son of the 'Marquis of Salt -
bury, was re-elected,. at Rochester.
WHY DID CASGRJ SICIDE?
Canadian Ctii Engineer Goes.to Bed Atter
Turning on the G. "
Chicago, Sept. 30.—W. T. Cnsgrain,
civil engineer, and a member of an aristo-
cratic Canadian family, was found dead
yesterday la his room at the Dearborn -ave-
nue Hotel, Chicago and Dearborn -avenues.
Death was caused by asphyxiation, and,
evidently, was premeditated, altho the
cause is it mystery,' He registered at the
hotel last Saturday under the name of "W.
II. Becker" of Fort Wayne, InC. Re paid
(me day's room rent each night before re-
tiring, and took his meals out. He was
absent from the hotel during the day, but
spent his evenings in and about the orrice.
He seemed cheerful, but complained at
times of suffering from rheumatism. Thurs-
day night at 11 o'clock the elevator boY
escorted him to his room. That was the
last time he Was seen alive.
Casgrain, partly dressed, was found lying
on the bed, which be had drawn up direct-
ly under the chandelier. He had renwved a
tip from one of the gas jets, and then at-
tached 0 long rubber tube. Then he had
aeyetea -his head with bed clothing and in-
haled the poisonous fumes. I -1e had appar-
ently been dead for 10 or 12 hours when
found. In his clothing were found a golti
watch, 55 cents and a 'memorandum ac-
count and address book. The latter re-
vealed his ideatity,
The book shows' that'since Jan. 1 Cas.
grain had spent more than $300 eaeh month
in Incidental expenses, but of this much
Was expended for ti mysterious person re-
ferred to ,orily as F. V." person is
thought tat be a woman. -In one corner of
the hook Is an adtlress given as "12 Sixth -
street 'Williamsport Pa." There are fre-
quent entries, such as "F. V., Clik waist,
$10," "silk 'hose, $3," together with numer-
ous Items of similar nature, including dress
skirts, hats, shoe/4 and other wearing ap-
parel for "F. V." Another item Shows
that he sent S40 to bring the woman to
Chleag,o' last July. Others recorded money
spent with her at wine suppers ADA
Among the addresses given in the hook
are those of Senator C. 10. Casgrain, Wind-
sor, Chita, P. B. Caagrain, M.P., Quebec,
Canada; Sir Alphonse renetier Senator,
Quebec; Z. 1'. Brosseau, 1950 Rariy-ovenm?.;
S. S. Kimball; James W. Kenney, secreta.ry
Western Association of Engineers, all'or
Chicago.
TA She Mrs. Verdo
• Williamsport, Pa., Sept. :i0.—The "F. V."
mentioned in connection With the suicide or
W. T. Caagrain is probably Mrs. Floyence
Verde, a young widow, who lives in cm-
cago, but who recently visited here, stop-
ping with_ friends who lived at No. 12
Sixtb-street. '
MTh. Verdd was fteeompanied by ller 10 -
year -old sou, and she, remained here for
about n month,. The people she Visited
speak in the highest ternas of her. TheY
say she confided t� them that casgrain,
who was much older than she, desired to
marry her. She left tot' Chicago severe'
weeks ago with her sou.
DIJNSMUIR KEEPS HIS PROMISE.
ficotch Ptneis pave ,Beett Sent .to
Mis Comox Mineto Peplaee
the Orientals.
Vancouver, 11.0., Sept. 29, --One hundred
and twenty-five miners arrived from -Scot-
land yesterday 'and proceeded to, Coinex th
take the plane of , Premier Diniarniiies
Chinese and Japattese workers in his Como];
Premier .Dunsmuir has ben_ true to his
promise to lilS employeS ,to dismiss his
chinese and Japanese workers.
W. 3. Hanna For Lambton west.
;;;firnia 0 ct 1.—The Liberal -Con-
servative Convention of West 1...arn1,-
-ton met here on Saturday, Theru
was a fall attendance, every municl-_,
polity sending a full (meta, of dole-
pftes. A ballot was taken, at the
request of Messrs. W. J. Hanna of
Sarnia and John Farrell, of Forest,
and the former haVing 0, majority,
Mr. Farrell Moved that the nomina-
tion Pic- made unanimona, which was
icafly dor 0-
•
eZetata
What is
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmleSs Substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
IllurPhino nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Minions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
171atulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates.
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and. Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
is au excellent medicine for
,children. mothers !hive repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children,"
DR. G. C. OSGOOD, LOWeii, Mass.
CaSto3.-ia.
ti:actC:testocointmettaito
iaissoweslisaudtatitoe(r1 ttoo
any prc.
scription known to me."
H. A.. ARCIMR., itt. D. Brooklyn, N.
THE FAC—S I NI I LE SIGNATURE
OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
THE CE.,17AUR OpPPP‘I., TT PA1)7,11, sTnEvr, NEW vorin Orr/
rIEMErq ti',,;"[MWAtt.j
ik DRS &Km CD 117 Et WM: DRS *Kan
.SINFUL, HABITS IN YOUTH
.4 LATER EXCESSES 1N MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN
X
ITHE REULT1,17;1171,7`gilolirr:,,Y,:thTigreit_ri w'rre`ccl'aVgalli=dtg%
M happinese o thousands of promising young men. Somef.e and wither at an early age,
tt the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to dreg out a wean', frratieso ailri7
vrtelatimnoshareolyfeorienntrincesii. reach matrimony but End no eolace or comfort there. The I
°Isttakteiorsu
1
the trades and tlie professions. of lifei---The farm, the office. the worlrahop, the pnlpit,-4
-
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. et K.'
It Wtd. A.W ALMS& WIIL 4. WALKER. ALES.CHAS.FBERY. CRAB. natty:.
IntIMItiTaLtrInaTT Arm Tusimarer •.„ •,DivOreed bat united
1110 -NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS two WITHOOT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street Rays:—"I have
PC
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
untold agonies for my "gar life, I wasindiscreet w '
young and ignorant. 'As ' One of the Boys" I con
Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in I
mouth and throat, bone pains, heir loose, pimples o
face, finger nails came off, emissions. betame thin an --,-
deepondent. Seven doctors treated me with fIercurY,
Potash, etc. They helped me but could not cure me.
Finally sfriendinducedraototry Dm/Kennedy& Kerwin.
•-•:1
heir New Method Treatment cured me ins few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful.
Yon feel yourself gaining every day.- I have never heard of their failing to cure in seingl
case." _
tar 'CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Is
vs
If Capt. Chas. Ferry says:—"I owe my life to Dm. E. & E.
opt seminal weakness and Spermatorrhosa, Emissions I
nAt 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the Lwislptores
MPOTENCY,
("were draining and weakening. nay vitality. as it
doctor, but it I married at VARICOCELE
K24 tinder envies of my family
end experience. In eightetn months we were divorced. 1
w
Ns then consulted Ors. K. & K., who restored me to manhood EMISSIONS
R . . . . CURED j
—by their New Nethott Treatment. 'felts new life thrill through
lay nerves. We were united again. and are happy; This was .
SIX years ago. Drs. K. & K. are ementifio epecialiste and I heartily recommend there."
ei iVir we treat and cure Varzcocele, Emzsszont, Nervous Debility, Bernina
0 Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfikilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abu:
'..Kidney and .Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200.000 CURED. NO RISK
aREADER! taegvictia!llaverulethr
rigerlasyomBloodbendieasedeIAavrry°onn iiweiettaPkianteinssg? ino
nNew n
Method Treatment will cure you. 'What it hes done for others it will do for you
=CONSULTATION FREE No matter who has treated yon,write fort= honest opinion Fre
m'of Charge. neareesreasonable. BOOKS HIEE--"The Idolden Monitor" (illustrated), o
ODiseases of Men. Inclose postage. 2 cents, Sealed.
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine sent C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envel-
opes._Everything confidential. Question Ilst and cost of Treat -6
rnent. FREE.
N 148 SHELBY ST
*DRS KENNEDY 8b KERGAN o. sit
I
I DETROIT MICH
ORS Pr DR •K &MD S
Cromarty: Mrs. Alfred Young,
whose husband died a few weeks ago
of typhoid fever, is now ill with
the same trouble, in the Stratford hos-
pital, and her little , child, who has
been in the same institution for eorne
weeks is convalescent. She has had
to close up her store at .Lakeside,where
she had been doing an excellent busi-
tiess.—John Hay, who got.his big toe
put out of joint, while playing at
school, is still litnping around.
Seaforth: Much regret was felt by
our citizens generally 'Monday morn-
ing, on learning of the death of 'Miss
Maggie,youngestdaughter of Mr, John
Thomson, of this town. Sbe.had only
been sick three days. Although pot
enjoying the best of health during the
summer, her ease was not considered
serious until Friday, when medical aid
was called in, and despite all that. ten-
der care and skill could do, she passed
away as above stated. On the. previous
Wednesday she attended the wedding
of her cousin, Miss Nettie Wilson, nna
was bright awl cheerful as usual, and
none who saw her then imagined that
ere a week should pass around she
would be a citizen of the better; World.
But such are the ways of Providence
and such is the uncertainty of life..
Miss Thomson was a 'mist amiable
young lady, being always bright, and
cheerful, the light of the home and a
universal fa vorite with all who knew
her. She had long been a membeeof
the . Pres b y te n oho ech choir encl
took an active part in evet.y good
work, Her early demise will cause
bla„nk in a huge circle of friends as
well as it) tlie homeai!d the eilicei.eel,
Gy1111)01 by will he extended i o the be-
reaved biav0lits toicl ibionis. The C tie
eeel foe,: LIesd;tv. '
Ald. Frank Grcen has been elected,
Lord Mayor of London
Joseph Howatcl is to be liai\gecl tk
Frankfort, K en tuck y, on 'DeilSraber 7
for the minder of Governor Gc'ebel•
DavidRol ertson,liostler,tvas burned
to death in a fire which destroyed the
Mansion House stables at Welland.
Hon. S. N. Parent is the new 14-41Lie
Minister of Quebec. There will ha vary
few changes in the Present Ministry.
Children C ry For
Theliody of Win. Moore, a bont 70
years of age, was found in it smalllake
near Durichurchwith his bands tied.
He is soppbSed to have committed
suicide.
The Grand nr-i- at Belleedle retinue,
ed "no bill" on the indictments for
manslaughter preferred ago ins t Con-
ductor William Kerr ntid Engineer
James Maybee. -
Alice Pearson, of,Winnipeg, egedib,
WhO WaS Married to a in idd le -a ged ma n
nci need Charles 5 mb h last Tit u usday af--
ternoon took carbolic acicl and died.
111 h'WO hours.
Mr. J. W. Siddall, retai Loot of the
new 31,,, Lawrence Markel), has issuerl
a writ against Ald. Sheppard foe 510.-
000 dameges 1oV sto ling the(' Siddell
had botched the work from the he -
ginning.
Children
Cry f