HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-09-11, Page 2eee
DISEASED LUNGS 4.4 R-.,-
CURED BY TAKING
' •, ws kl
PecCtoraerryl.
"I contracted a severe cold which settled
on my lungs, and I did what is often done
in such cases, neglected it. I then consulted
a doctor, who found on examining me, that
the upper hart of the left lung was badly
a ltected. 1 be medicines lie gave me did not
semi to do any good, and 1 determined to
try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral., After taking a
few doses my trouble was relieved, and be-
fore I lead flitished the bottle I was cured."
—A. ',rumen, watchmaker, Orangeville, Ont.
flyer's Cherry Pectoral
Highest Awards at World's Fair.
dyer's .fills Cure Ineligestion.
The Huron News-Recora
1 26 a •Year -61.00 in Advance.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th, 1895.
Summerhill.
Mrs, R. Miller was the guest of Rev.
L. W. Diehl, of Ailsa Craig, and of
relatives in that vicinity last week.
Lasc Sunday the 8th inst., there was
a Thanksgiving service in St. Peter's
church here at the usual hour.
Mr. H. B. McVittie, of North Bay, is
paying his annual visit to his friends
and relatives in this vicinity. We
wish him a pleasant time.
One evening last week Mr. Wm.
Lowery with great bravery and pres-
ence of mind rescued Mr. John Kyle
from drowning. They were bathing
in Mr. S. Lowery's dam when Mr.
Kyle, who could not swim, got beyond
his depth. When Mr. Lowery first
attempted the rescue he was seized
round the waist andboth went to the
bottom where he succeeded in breaking
Mr. Kyle's hcild, and after coming to
the surface he again ascended and suc-
ceeded in bringing Mr, Kyle (who was
now unconscious) to shore where he
was revived and taken home. Mr.
`Vin. Lowery deserves great credit for
his noble deeds on this occasion.
A Harvest Home festival will be
held here in the near future,
PECULIAR TO ITSELF.
Hood's Sarsd.ppaililla is peculiar to it-
self, in astrictly medicinal sense, in
three important particulars, viz : flrst,
in the combination of remedial agents
used ; second, in the proportion in
which they are mixed ; •third, in the
process by which the active curative
properties of the preparation are secur-
ed. These three important points
make Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar in
its medicinal merit, as it accomplishes
cures hitherto unknown.
But it is not what we say but what
Hood's Sapsaparilla does, that tells the
story. What Hood's Sarsaparilla has
done for others is reason for confidence
that it is the medicine for you.
A LONG FAKE.
I liked Sammy better than any cab-
man I had met before in London. I
don't remember how I first Le:ame.ace
qualnted with him, or why he bon-
fldcd in me, as he ultimately did, but
his cab -rank was the nearest 'to my
office, and so I got into the habit
when I eeanted a vehicle, of sending
the office boy down for Sammy, and
thus he and I took many a journey to-
gether.
In the early spring of this year Sam-
my confided to me the vast specula-
tion which he had undertaken. It was
nothing less serious than the buying of
his horse and cab on the installment
plan. Few cabmen in London own
their own horse and vehicle, but Sam-
my had always been a careful man. I
should judge, who did not drink and
did not have rows with their farce, and
consequently did not appear at the po-
lice court. Sammy was popular enough
with his patrons and with h's fallow
cabmen, and when it became known
that he had bought his horse and han-
som there was much Inter:st in the
ultimate outcome of the v nture,
Sammy said little about )Its visions of
becoming a cab proprietor on a large
scale, although I am certain that he
looked forward to this happy reeult.
"The weather was good last summer,"
Sammy ,said to me, and he hoped for
good weather this year also. Now,
good weather, in the cabman's vo-
cabulary means rain. and pl rnty of It.
Last summer, as everybody in Eng-
land knows, was one continued down-
pour, and if It was bad for the agri-
culturist, it was good for cabmen. But
alas, for the predl tons of Sammy, the
spring of 1895 began hot, and the early
summer continued hot, and people
walked where they wanted to go or
rode on the tops of buses.
Anxious about Sammy and 1.1 1 spec-
ulation I sent the boy for him on many
occasions when I d:d not strictly need
a cab. The boy returned again and
again without Sammy, and then I went
'down to the cab -rank myse'f and learnt
the astonishing news. Sammy, horse
and hansom had disappeared, and It
was now a month since anyone on the
it -rank had seers him.
When the suvimer eves well
advanced, as 1 walked along the pave-
ment beside the cab -rank ail at once I
saw Sammy on his cab, standing in his
usual place. ITe did not look at all
like the tfian who had disappeared,
and there was about him an air of
prosperity which was exceedingly no -
tiueallle. `the Dab ;had 41,Way '004 WO
ketate btkt.ttaly t114 palnt.'Wets frelsllar
ARC/ the $,lay x 100 • pailvbed, Attid, t fere
wag a ,alehir, .,weld -left • lec4 abeu the
horse.
".For #jeavell's > akp, S;ti1t Mye" ,z
saki, halting beets% WV, "where #gave
yea been?"
Sammy brought ilia faretillSer to the
rim of his hat and gold:
"Well, sir, it's a icing stagy,"
Tie fastened his reins at tiie tap of
his cab and elippe l down from his lofty
perch. I will matte no attempt to repro-
duce in print Sammy's uacabulary and
dialect. Iiia favorite expletives are
'strike me blind" and "S"eli!•.fite G,awd,"
which he inteispere:)s'fceety, li his con-
versation.
"You see, sir," said Sammy, "there's
some queer gents in th.s world, as may-
be you know."
"There are, Sammy," I replied. "still,
I don't see why I should know it more
than anybody else, though. I suppose
you meet queer characters now and
then. But how about the hor°e end
cab.?"
"Oh, they are all paid for, sir, every
Penny, and I have money in the bank."
"Bless me," I Dried. "That's aston-
ishing news. You must have struck a
better paying cab -rank than this one,
and the weather has not been good
from your.pcint of view." '
"Well, kind o' speaking, sir, I did.
Perhaps you remember, sir," said Sam-
my, "the day I took you to Regent
street?"
"Yes," I replied, "that was the last
day I was out with you. I sent for
you repeatedly, but the boy was never
able to find you, and the x;a;nk said
you had disapepared."
• "Quite so, sir," said Sammy. "Well,
you see, sir, I 'ad hardly been 10 min-
utes 'ere after leaving you at your
door, when along comes a gent w;th a
portmcnteau. 'e inqu'red from one cab
to another; you see, I was at the rear
end, 'awing just come in from a fare,
and 'e should have taken the fl st cab,
but 'e didn't, and at last someone
pointed me out and 'e comes up ta me.
'Cabby,' says 'e, 'they tell me you own
your 'orse and cab; is that true?'
"'Well, sir,' I says, 'it's kind o' true;
at least I'm a-payen another man on
the installment plan for 'em, and I
'ope, if the weather 'olds goad and we
have a lot of rain, to own the cab my-
self before long."
"'Very well,' said the gent, short like,
and then instead of 'anding me 'is port-
manteau to put on the top 'e lays it
down on the pavement and examines
the rubber tire, and then 'e gets on the
step and feels of the cushions for you
know, sir, that some cabs with rubber
tires, 'as 'ard cushions. Then 'e walks
round the cab and looks at tho 'orse.
'E raises 'er nigh fore foot, and then
'e pats 'er on the flank. Now, it's all
right for a gent to be particular about
is cab, but, I never seen anything like
this, so I said to 'im when 'e 'ad walk-
ed around the cab twice: 'I 'opes you're
satisfied, sir.'
"'Quite, 'e answered, and 'e 'ands me
up the portmanteau. I puts it oh the
top o' the cab, and then 'e, with 'is foot
on the step, says, short like, as 'e 'ad
said everything, 'Scotland.'
" 'Scotland Yard, do you mean, sir?'
says I.
"'Scotland, 'e say again, speaking
like a man who expects everybody to
jump when 'e opens 'Is mouth. I puts
the reins down on the top o' the cab,
and I nays to 'im, says I, 'I know Scot-
land Yard, but there isn't a Scotland
street, or a Scotland square, or a Scot-
land terrace in all London, and I knows
London pretty well.'
" 'Cabby, 'e says, 'you talk too much.
Please pay attention to what I say. Do
what I tell you, and do not make un-
necessary remarks. Drive me,- If you
please, to the'Ighlards of Scotland. Do
you understand?'
"'Well! Strike me blind, but I di1
understand, and tho' ght I'd got 'old
'o a cave from Bedlam 'capital, who
was crazy 1!ke, so I says to 'im, says I:
"'The 'Ighlands o' Scotland, sir, is
out o' the four miles radius.'
"'I'm not disputin' that fact,' says
the gent. 'Are you going to take me or
not?'
"Well, s'elp me, Gawd, you could have
knocked me off the cab with a brick.
"'It's a longish fare, air, says I, and
if you don't mind I'd like to see the
color o' the money before I starts.'
"'Perfectly light,' says the gent. 'why
didn't you matte your obje, tons be-
fore?'
':Then he pulls out a bank o' England
note and 'ands it up to me, and strike
me blind. If it Wasn't a £10 note. Now
I've 'ad gents bilk me before, but I
knows a Bank of England note when
I sese It, for there is nothing irl the
world just like it; crimply, ctumply,
and crisp like, and a very comfortable
thing to 'ave in a man's p Icket, so 1
stuffs It away, and touches my 'at
to 'Im, and says,: 'The 'Ighlands o'
Scotland or Jerusalem. sir. It's a'l the
same to me, a4 long as you pays your
fare. But I'd like to kn iw. sir, that if
you takes me by the day, the fare will
be 30 shillings, and I likes to 'ave these
little matters settled so that there's
no trouble at the hend o' the journey,
sir.'
'Quite light,' said the gent, 'but I
don't Intend to pay 30 shillings.'
"'Then you can take back the (10
note, and you'll 'ave to get anther cab,
sir,' says I, a 'anding down his port-
manteau.
"'1 think that 30 shillings to too little,'
says the gent, 'or 40 shillings, either,
and I propose to pay you 45. If that
satisfies you, then get along, for we
have a lengthy job before us.'
"'Right you are, sir,' says I, a-
stufnn' the banknote back in my pocket
again. 'And what number in the 'Igh-
lands, sir?' 9
"Then the gent answers as calm as if
'e werl''t tellin' me to drive to King's
Cross: Drive to Pibroch Lodge on the
shores of Loch Skirling. As I take you
by the hour, I have the right to nomi-
nate the direction in which you shall
go. Take, therefore, the east coast
and drive through Edinburgh. And with
that• the gent 'e steps into the 'ansom
and closes the doors on 'isself,
"Well, sir, s'elp me Gawd, I'd never
been out o' London in my lifee exeeptin'
at Epping Forest, ora day at ltosher-
ville down the river, but -I was game
for it, and I thought I'd give the gent
Y14 ten .pounds' =wizrtb, #ik 1e,ast, ito I"
patiebes u the; >teil#s .0.41, titt'i>•it the,
Oise mined and geee.,;149 Lod 4te
and ^thrpugh 't4,,,>rtverpo i estreat theta
I Strilteil;, !north• fii�fletd We'yt ;and by,
anti by lyre gets Q. 140 the eetimtry,
The gezlt he site t ere, awl never esy4
a word,.Once T lifts, up the lid and
looks down at 'im; 'e''atl 'ls rlap down
over 'is eyes and seemed to be asleep.
When evenin' was oamin' cn. and I gets
no orders, 1 Has up the 11,4 again .and
finds the gent awake with 'is arras
folded across 'is breast and A-loek'.n'
out at, the fields.
'Sir,' says I to 'm, 'the 'orse is get -
tin' a bit done up.'
"'Very 'well,' says the gent, 'atop at
the first public 'ouse that is r, spectable,
and ask if they can give me accommo-
dation for the night.' dor
• "'So I pulls up at a 'ouse called the
Royal George and looks down tom the
cab, and a man comes to the 'orse's
'ead, and everybody comes and stands
round, surprised like to see a 'ansom
out there. The gent 'e steps out and
says to the proprietor: 'Give this man
everything 'e wants to eat and drink,
and attend to the horse, as he orders
you to, and charge it on my bill .' Then
0' goes inside, but 'e turns to me at
the door and 'e says: 'I'll expect the
cab ready for me at 8 o'clock 'to -mor-
row morning.'
"'Very good, sir,' says I, 'but I've
got a wife and family, and I'd like to
let 'em know where I am, so's they
won't be anxlcus like.'
"The gent 'e takes a shilling from
'is pocket and says, giving it to me:
'Telegraph them, and give your address
as Pibroch Lodge, Loch Skirling, High-.
lands of Scot'and. Then, taking an
shilling from hls pocket e' lays: 'Per-
haps you'd like to hear from them to-
night, so tell them to telegraph an an-
swer here. Of course we can't tell
just where we will stop at night, but
I will give you two shillings every ev-
ening, so you can hear from them each
day. 'Tell your wife not to gossip too
much about this journey, but then,'
says the gent, as if speaking to him-
self, 'what's the use tellin' that to a
woman?'
"Well, sir, that's the way it went
on, day in and day out. Every evenin'
I sends a telegram, and gets an an-
swer before I goes to bed. At 8 o'clock
sharp every morning the gent was
ready, and after the first day, I; didn't
have the portmanteau on top, for 'the
gent used it to put 'is feet on; 'e would
lean back in the corner of the cab "and
put up 'is feet quite c'emfortable like.
When we were at a rummey old town
called York with a wall all around it,
a policeman stopped is, and asked
what number this cab was, for 'e'd
never seen a number as big as mine.
'E wanted to see my own number, and
the license for driving in York, too.
The gent 'e gives the policeman a gold
piece, and says: 'It's all right, offi-
cer, we've come from London, ani are
just driving through. So the police-
man just stood there with 'is jaw drop-
ped, for the gent 'e says to me quite
sharp: 'Drive on, cabby.'
"When we stopped that night on the
other side o' York, for this gent, e'
never would stop at a large place, but
always at some old coaching inn, 'e
'ad a man come and unscrew the num-
ber from the back of the 'ansom, and
e' took off the plate of fares, 'E put
them all in 'is portmanteau, along o'
my badge and strap. 'We'll put them
on again before we reach the four -mile
radius,' he said.
"Well, sir, we crossed the Tweed, and
were in Scotland before; I knew it, and
the gent 'e never say a a word, but
I tell you, sir, Scotland f.s a bit 'illy;
it's worse than Ludgate 'ill to go up
some o' the pl..cee. My eye! you ought
to see the 'ills there; they are the big-
gest in the world. When we drove up
to the gates of Pibroch Lodge an old
'Ighlander 'e opens the gates and we
drive down to the mansion along a
fine evenue, all going this way and
that way, and not straight like as the
roads in Epping Forest.
"The old 'Ighlander 'e waits en the
gent, and I tell you we 'ad a good
time while we were in that 'ouse. There
was the beautiful lake in the front, and
the 'Ills all around= I asked the man
one day who the gent wee, and the
next day the gent comes tme and he.
says :'Cabby, if you want to know.any-
thing, you'd better ask me. Now,
what is it you want to know ?'
" 'Well, slr," I says, 'I don't know as
I want to know anything, as long as
the money is all right.' And, sir, if
yop will believe it, that night, never
saying a word About the f10 not, 'e
gives me 45 shillings for every day we'd
been away, and I sends all the money
to the missus a tonin' 'er to keep up
the installments on the cab, for I see
we'd soon 'ave the cab paid for at this
rate, and sure enough it was, for be-
fore eve'd left Pibroch Lodge the cab
and 'orse was all paid for, and I was
a putttn' money in the bank. Every
afternoon the gent 'e 'ad the 'ansom
before the door, and we took a drive,
sometimes around the roads, and some-
times out in the country, and over the
'Ills. Most o' them 'Ighlanaers I done
suppose ever see a 'aneom before, for
they stood beside the road w:th jaws
dropped and watched tie go by: they
seemed to think it was sort of a cart
up on end, and me on top.
"Orfe night, the gent, 'e says to the:
'Cabby, 'ave the 'ansom ready in the
morning at 8 o'clock,' and at 8 o'clock
the 'ansom was at the door. and the
'Ighlander 'e comes out with the port-
manteau and puts It inside. Then for
a moment the gent 'e stands there with
'is foot on the step, and says: 'Cabby,
Charing Cross.'
"'Right you are, sir,' says I.
"'And, Cabby,' 'e says, 'take the
west coast this time. We'll go down
through Glasgow, and by Westmore-
land, and on to Liverpool and London.'
"So we started, sir, and yeste'•day,
when the number was put on the cab
again, and we were come within the
four-mf:e radius. I says to 'im :
"'What number, sir ?' and '0 says :
"'Drive to your cab -rank on the
Thames embankment.'
"With that we drives there, sir. and
the gent 'e takes 'is portmanteau In '111
own 'ands; 'e won't allow anybody to
carry It for 'm. 'E pays me up, and
says: 'Never mind the £I0 note Cr bby;
keep that for yourself,' And wi' h that.
•
awa +e 131y3ik.. ". # leaf •ever !1a4beit14-
er WO .az' 'three tilneat. to Seep It J was
a,t'allewine of'int,'botl►e turfed at last
UP the r`itra0d Way 414 that; was' the
last 1, see a1 4110 -r -Hobert Rari', in
Detroit Free Prese,
T•sr WARNING.
The common and eVer-pt'esent warn-
ing of Kidney troullle, back -ache and
weakness in back, are quickly relieved
by Dr: Chase's Pills. The original' and
only 25 cent Kidney -Liver Fills.
When all other remedies fail, they
oars,
The newspapers tatistics of the Dom in-
ion 'show there :tee 910 newspapers and
periodicals.Of these 92 are dailies, 35
being 'awning papers and 57 evening
papers. There are 694 weeklies. This
weans -that therti is a paper to every,
5,440 soltls, men, women and children.
Ontario has 534 papers, an average•of
one to 3,745. Quebec has only 150
newspaper publications, but its i;eaiiing
population is not nearly so large as On-
tario's. These statistics show the Cana-
dians as a whole, however, to be a lead-
ing people.
RHEUMATISM OURED IN A DAY. -[tooth American
Bhoumatio Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
radically cures in 1 to $ days. Iia action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediately dis-
appears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 tents.
bold by Watts & Co. Druggists.
The
Label ?
Is it marked 1895 ? THE
NEws-RECORD 1S $1.50
per year, but if paid in
advance only $1. This
seems to be a good oppor-
tunity to save fifty cents.
Send along subscription
. now. Address
The Huron News -Record
CLINTON. ONT.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured.
OFFICERS.;
D. Roes, President, Clinton P. 0. ; Geo. Watt,
vine -president, Harlock P. 0. ; W. J. Shannon,
Secy'•Treas., Seaforth P. O. ; H. Hardie, In-
pector ofolatms Seaforth P. G.
DIRECTORS,
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex Gardiner, Lea
bury ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; John Han
nab, Seaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beeehwood ; Thos.
Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilaoe, Earlock; Robt. McMillan, Sea -
forth ; J. Cummings, Egmondville; Geo. Murdie,
Auditor ,
Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans
act other business will be promptly attend-
ed to on application to any of the above officers ad-
dressed to their respective post offices.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOI S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
WESTERN FAIR
Lindon, Sept. 12th to 21st, 1895
SPECIAL EXCURSIOI9 RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS.
ESTABLISHED 1668.
Canada's'Favorite Live Stock Exhibition
CANNOT DE SURPASSED.
ENTRIES CLOSE:
Live, Stock September 12th.
All other Departments, September 5th,
Final Payment In Stakes, August 16th.
Auction Sale of Bootho and Privileges on Grounds Aug. 26th
SPECIAL ATTRACTIORs.-wild Eaat Show, 60 people—
Arabs, Turks, Skeilce, Ladles of the Turkish
Pelade, etc., with Horses, Camels and
Donkeys; and a hdst of Others.
Prize Lists, Programmes and Conditiene,ol Sale for
Boothe free Apply to
CAPT. A. W. PORTIO, Pres.
THOS. A BROWN, Sec,
Don't Build Without a Plan.
J. ADES FOWLER & CO.,
Architects and Civil Engineers,
Are opening a perrntinent oillbo in Clinton and are
prepared to supply Plana, SpeoiOeationa and details
for any class of work at moat reasonable rates.
Patent Drawings prepared and patents obtained.
Valuations and inspections carefully made.
25 Years Experience in Ontario.
Mall address—P. O. Box 210, Clinton•
Servants Wanted.
People who desire to secure a
Servant should naiake their wants
known through the columns of
THE NEWS -RECORD. A"Want"
ad. in this paper will in nine
cases out of ten bring results,
TtoY THE NEWS -RECORD.
Work Wanted.
Those who desire employment
will save time and money by in-
serting a 25 cent. advertisement
in these columns. When you
save money and worry yott make
money and are rewarded with
pleasnre.
:ur
3uf ing 1+'or Tears from, n.sownit% and rervoue
Deba
Debility- : E r'ostrated, Exhausted—No Vitality
--No Rest} VOW- "Nature's Sweet Restorer,"
SouthAmerican Nervine Tonics Built • up the
Nervous Qxganiam, and Gave Back to the
Wearied and 41chausted Nerve -Centres their
Wonted Vigor.
l'-
ADOLPHE LABODIE, B.C.L., J.F,, OF THE WELL-KNOWN LEGAL FIRM OF
LABODIE & LABODIE, MONTREAL.
For four generations the remarkable
family of LaBodie have been promin-
ently identified with the legal and pro-
fessional life of Montreal. A long line
of active, intellectual men, whose am-
bition to rise to prominence meant a
constant drain upon the nerve forces
and a tremendous demand for brain
power. Mr Adolphe LaBodie, B.C.L.,
J.P.,etc,, has for seventeen years been
actively engaged in the legal profes-
sion, living, as the duties of intellect -
nal men of this fast age demand,
beyond the reserve limit of natural
nerve force, requiring more of the
nerve centres at the base of the brain
than they oan possibly falfil, which
always results in nervous prostration,
dyspepsia, hot flashes, insomnia,
constipation, and attendant evils.
Mr. LaBodie spared neither time
nor money to obtain relief, went to
Eurpe for special treatment, all to no
purpo3e. His attention being direct-
ed tri South American Nervine Tonic,
be concluded to try it. Result—im-
mediate relief from insomnia, and a
perfect and permanent cure from all
other disorders, with but five bottles
cf tl.e Nm -vine.
Mr. Adolphe LaBodie, under date
of April 27th, writes from Montreal :
—" I was suffering from insomnia and
nervous debility ; prostration and
exhaustion, rather than rest, followed
a night's experience. I took five
bottles of South American Nervine,
and am wholly recovered, and now
enjoy restful nights. I have tried•
many remedies, have been treat in
Europe, and can say with truthful a i-
phasis that the South American nerv-
ine has cured me."
There is reason in all things : busi-
ness reasons in business, truthful
reasons in truth. Mr. LaBodie's
statement herewith is the truthful
reason why, if South American Nerv-
ine Tonic cured him, it will cure you.
It is the nerve builder for brain work-
ers. Brain and stomach cannot both
work at the same time with healthful
and hpy issues. One must suffer.
Intens intellectual activity produces
indigestion because the brain is con-
suming all the nerve power. South
American Nervine Tonic holds nature
to a happy poise, and life and its
duties swing to fruitful success.
FOR SALE BY WATTS & CO„ CLINTON
k=DR rD _ •K8c oDFR�` etut D
!11 1N [UL IIAB1TS Ili YOUTt1�
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN
T HE R EC 111 T of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body indnc-V
ed bylust and exposnre are constantly wrecking the lives and fntnreer
•+'chap 'cress o t ousands of promising young men. Some fade and wither at an early age
e1�at the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless anti
�tnelancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. The
victims are found in all stations of life:—The farm, tho office, the workshop, the pulpit,
.the trades and the professions.
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& k,S
1a Mt,
n Wnt, A. WALSER. Wu. A. WALKER. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERRY.•
,---- .
i
SBESOIIE TUEATIIZNT AFT= TIIEATMSMFI' Divorced btat united no*
e27 -NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. -611
Wm. A, Walker of 16th Street sayer -"l have snfferedk
untold agonies for my "gay life." I was indiscreet wheat
young and ignorant Aa' "One of the Boys" Rcontraoted
Syphilis and oche ignorant
diseases. I bad Meese in thele
month and throat, bbWO ,,ppains, hair loose, pimples on
face, linger nails mime. oil, emissions, became thin. anders
despondent. Seven that -tors treated me with Netoury.li
Potash, etc. They he me but could not cure me.
Flnio in aria ndneweek I elrt,o tment is wonderful.
l
�1lheir New Method Treatment cured rr�o n a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful.
§Yon feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in a si
case."CO-CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED ro
SYPHILIS
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
CURED
nCapt. Chita. Berry sayst--"I owe my, life to Dre. K. do K.
At 1411eurned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the °mptoma
of Seminal Weakness and Spormatorncoea, Emissions
wore draining and weakening my vitality. I married at
21 ander advice of my family doctor, but it was a
sad experience. In of teen months we were divorced. I
circa consulted Drs. ILS& K., who restored me to manhood .a,
"'"by their New method Treatment. I felta new life thrill through
my nerves. We were united again and are K. are acianti$o spec pyy. This wand i as
IMPOTENCY -
VARICOCELE
EMISSIONS
• CURED
a
1
D
six years ago. re K.& heartily recommend them."
Qom -We treat and cure Varicocele, Emi rsians, Nervous Debility, Seminals
SWeakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self AbuseW
• Kidney and Bladdet Diseases. \
•
17 YEARS 1N DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK
Are yon a victim? Have you lost ho ? you contemplating mar a
&READER ! ridge? Hae your Blood been diaea�ed? _Are
yen any weakness/ On
r
New Method Troatm, nt will cure von. What it has done for others it will do for you.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter "Molina treated yonorrite Porten honest opindoh Freer
DCharge. ieeneeaa of Men. gllncloeoonpoetagd. Scennts. FRSealed. Golden Monitor" (jllaetratAR1), onA
Mr NO NAMES USED MJITHOUT WRITTEN CON*ENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine sent u 0.D. No names on boxes o envel-
ope e. R Everything confidential. Question list and cost ofd Treat -113
.ORsr M EU 1 81,KERGR°II DETRO T, MICH.r�'
& bk IRS • K K=BRS •IK1sK DRS •11C0011
411.6,,
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