Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1894-05-18, Page 7"we . ' . SS INTER' , Ono. He ••••••,14.,.. . THE wIN0.11A.M TIMES:MAYAS,. 1894, seldom refuses jtogrant has an ex -1 etsperating habit Of telling you, after,you , '410W PROMINENT CANADIAN PUBLIC "Of course I have not said a Word for . MEN RECEIVE REPORTERS, publication." • ________ : 1 have observed him keenly during I Alio session, when he almost daily re. Tho men or Intellect is Always Gentle., selves deputations soliciting Govern• moon tint the Cad is Always the Bane merit Aid for various projects. No mat- ' ter how long the !spokesman talks, or no 0... tile 4tepoeter's Life—A Moque t for an 1 * --'• ti matter what twaddle he may. omit, the Interview le a Weighty Compliment. AttOrney•General appears Interested, • 'When yeti want anything go straight and never for a 'moment allowe the int - pression that he is bored to ciroulate. I o the fountain head, Don't ever make His usual answer is iliMplY, "We will a request on a ratter'of importance to take the matter into our serious cora an underling," • sicleration," and usually that is the last Timm, words were addressed to me heard of the affair. There are times, mural years ago by a city eaitor -who knew his business. I have inter. -viewed a goodly number of men since and have come to the conclusion that his advice was sound. • I have found that in most instances ' -where an interview is requested from A man who has 'but recently sprang into prominenee, or where he holds a subordinate position, or where he is ignorant, it is extremely difficult to .accomplish your object. In the first instance the individual is so full of his own inmortanoe that he usually con- •siclers that it would be beneath his dig- nity to grant an interview. In the second case he may be quite in sym- pathy with you, but afraid of saying anything which might not accord with the views of his chief, and in the leap instance you are likely to find the sub- , jest so suspicious that you are attempt- ing to take advantage of bim that your real object, namely, to secure his opin• somehow you leave him with the im- ion, will be frustrated. pression that it would a terrible mistake Tho thorougly well educated gentle- i to ever deceive him: He usually stands inan in anywalk of life is the ideal sub- during an interview. Invariably he ject for an interview. He is easy of ac- shakes hands before you begin. •He asks cess, in (lase you have good grounds for no questions. After you have, stated meeting bim; he believes you honest un- your case he gives you your answer, and til such time as you have given him in most cases asks you to repeat your oause to think otherwise; he listens to notes that he may be sure that you have you, and immediately grants you thein- correctly caught his idea. That is all. terview, or reuses, stating his reasons, ' He bids you a pleasant good -day, and is and he always treats you with the ut- most courtesy. There are men who, A Pleasant Man is Mr. Meredith. when asked by a reporter to grant an in- Mr. W. R. Meredith is a man who -terview, appear to think' that the grant- puts heart into a reporter the moment •ing of the request places both the re- he shakes hands, • He inspires, you at porter and the journal he represents un- once with the idea that he is a noble era great obligation to him, forgetting gentleman. who thorough13. understands .all the While that he has been paid a your anxiety and intend e doing all he great cornpliment, inasmuch as the can to assist you. If he has anything to newspaper offers to publish his views to say he talks freely, and pays you the the world at the sacrifice of other int- compliment of forgetting to caution you portant items of news. to be sure and publish his exact words. Courteous Wilfrid Laurier. If he has nothing to say lie will treat 4 Perhaps the most pleasing duty t,o you kindly, and usually talks for a few -which I was ever assigned, in the in- moments on some topic. of the day. terviowing line, was that which se- The press men in the gallery, whether cured inc au introduction to Hon. on Conservative or Reform journals, all Wilfrid Laurier. I was detailed to ask admire him as a man and 'make special him a series of questions bearing efforts to see, that he isoorrectly re - upon the policy of the Reform party. ported. .I found him at the house of a friend About the hardest men to interview an Toronto and made known my mis- are railway officials, especially after an talon. I was at once admitted to the accident. None of them know anything, •presence of the great leader of the, . won't know anything, and try, so far Reform party. He was sitting alone as in their power, to prevent you in the library writing. Immediately I knowing anything about the affair. entered the room he arose and extended They don't appear to be able bis hand. in friendly greeting. to grasp • the idea that • all the "Are you visiting me as Koko, my Particulars are bound to come out, and • young friend, or as • an Empire repor- that the very fact that they refuse to ter?" ho said, as he graciously motioned give them stimulates the reporter to in - me t) a chair. creased effort. In many cases the rail- . I replied that I approached him in road officials could, by giving the facts a dual capacity. He laughed and ' to the reporters, save themselves and the thoroughly appreciated the situation, newspapers a great dear of trouble and then he replied: annoyance. In' every railway accident, "I am rnost pleased to see you as Ko- where any people are injured, their ko, but since I have nothing at the friends or relatives are anxious to obtain present time to say to the public through the public prints, I must refuse to meet tbe reporter." Then he began to talk about the very subjects I had been detailed to interview him upon in such a manner as to rivet any attention. I had heard him many times in the House and.had admired the brilliancy of his oratory, but neve be- fore had I found myself under the ma- gic spell of his overpowering personali- ty. He was frank, plausible, and ap- parently confidential. When he touched .upon a particular subject, .at that time exercising the public mind, his eyes be- The marriage of Queen Victoria, then .came brilliant, his face flushed and his only 20 years of age, to Prince Albert of ;voice .became particularly clear and Saxe -Gotha was, it is well known, a linusical. When I rose to depart he veritable love match, but for some years ,again shook hands and requested Inc to the royal lady found some difficulty in -call upon him at Ottawa, but did not reconciling her sense of dignity and her caution Inc not to publish the bonversa- wifely affection. The story goes that ition•just passed. I failed in my object, one day, after a little disagreement, Her I dia. not secure an interview for my Majesty having expressed herself in 'paper, but I gained a sincere respect for rather a despotic tone, the Prince. whose •,the man. . manly self-respect was smarting at her 1 Sir John Macdonald. ' words, sought the seclusion of his own i Sir John A. Macdonald was an in- apartments, closing and locking the ,tervietver's delight. He would meet door after hm. ,you at all times even though he was, . In abotit five minutes someone knock- 1—and he always was—pressed with ed at his door. ,ed in a hurry. The reporters were al- "lais I. Open to the Queen of Eng - 'ways welcome, whether • on • a Con- land!" haughtily responded Her Ma - usually been by speaking about some jesty. There was no reply. ,After a long in- servative or Reform paper. He would important Incident of the day. After terval there came a gentle tapping and .!you had stated the object of your the low spoken words: ". •trisit he would reply at once and say "It is I, Victoria, your wife I" • • •whether or not he would grant the in- And then the door was opened, and • terview for publication. I know of cases the young bride was clasped in her hus- ;where he would grant the interview, band's arms. ibut request that it should not be pub- Tito Pretty Widows, !Halted before a certain date in the future. He always seemed interested The black-eyed widow looked un- lit young men. I never met him but usually meditative, and one of the other ',what he enquired as to my health, how widows offered her a penny for her a was getting along, how the different ; thoughts. • members of my family were, and always 1 ....1 was pondering," she said: “a re- -.cowhided with a word of encourage. mark that a bachelor made to me this pent. ! morning, and wondering.whether to ae- / Patient Sir Oliver. cep it as consolatory or the contrary." Sir Oliver 1V4owat has 'the reputation 'What was the remark?" asked the of being a dyed-in:the-'Wool Tory. neje , other widows with one voice. "Well," itimately tO be one of the most Conserve - considered by many who know him in- 1 the ' black-eyed widow confirmed, "a theatee party was made tip intent house b kf ' h b h 1 MOTION OF THE BLOOD. 'bevelled yoar interview that however, when he evinces great interest in what is said, and while he is always guarded in his replies, I have known him to say off -hand that he was much mpressed and that aid would be granted to this or that scheme under considera- tion. The Premierfe Style. Sir John Thompson has the power to put his ideas into fewer words than any other man I know. He wastes no time on formalities, If you have business with him he will see you, no matter what paper you represent. He does not make.fish of one and flesh of another. You are expected to state 'aa briefly as possible your business, and on the in- stant you will receive your reply. Like all men of powerful minds he seems to have thought out beforehand any question you might chance to ask him. He takes your word every time, but Experiments fo. Provo tile liniddltY CU" c ulation. Medical workers have made many curious experiments. but none more wonderful than that by which they as- certained the exact time required for the blood to make one entire trip through the system, which all students of physiology know means a complete circulation through the lungs, yen*, arteries and the general capillary arrangements, Professors Dalton, Her- ing, I'oisenille, Mattucci and Blake have been the chief investigators in this line, the first nam d I b eminent in this perticular branch of re- search from having the experience of others to fortify himself with. All the old school anatomists believed. that a considerable time elapsed, say front three to nine minutes, from the time when the blood left the right side of the heart, traversed the whole systen, and then again returned to the starting point. Dalton has shown that the tine is much shorter than was formerly gen- erally supposed. The chief agent used in his experiments was a salt known to chemists as ferrocyanide of potassium, which clan be readily detected in the blood • on account of its chemical reac- tion. Professor Dalton describes the operation in the following language: The blood was drawn from the jugu- lararein on the opposite side, and the m - terve' which *elapsed before the appear- ance of the foreign salt in the blood drawn from the second opening indicat- ed the time required for the blood, to pass from the point of injection through the vena cava to the heart, from the right side of the heart through the lungs to the left cavities, from the left ventricle through the carotid arter- ies and the capillary vessels of the head, and thence downward to the jugular 'vein in the opposite side. . Dozens of carefully tabulated tests of this some- what extraordinary subject show that the blood of man makes a complete cir- culation once every fifteen or twenty- five seconds, according to the physical condition of the subject experimented. upon. particulars. In cases where the officials refuse to give them, very often the re- ° porters, who are anxious to obtain facts, only secure data of an erroneous ehar- acter from outsiders, and, as a cense- sequence, . a great deal of annoyance ensues. The chief. requisite in a successful in- terviewersis a thorough knowledge of his subject before he approaches the person from whom he desires to draw opin- ions.—Koko, in The Empire. When the ,Ct..neen Was Young. business of importance. He never seem- Who is it?" equired the Prince. ,tive of men, .and yet in the matter of 1 nig , ancL at or •granting an interview he is perhaps. one asticed me why I was not of it I replied of the most accessible. in Canada. I that I was not invited—that I feared .;,have never yet left him after an inter. that I was no longer attractive, and sus - ;View without a feeling that the tire- pected myself to be passed. ,dominant fearwre of his nature is kind. , "The bachelor seized my hand respect- ,41ess. If he grants an interview for fully, turned me gently toward the iptiblication.—u Well is rare in the date light,. inspected me curiously, and then . of Conservatfre jourrials—he does not exc Jibed in a aoleinn tone. "Thulam, ,begin by gii.4.1 • t labOtitte instructions. , go I )stairs and. thank your maker!" " he horrid thing!" cried all the other Ille says what le wants to and trusts ` •id in a breath. "What on earth LatA Implicitly_ to thertod'ttizv' Important, Facts For Women. ' • "Abnormally developed waists and hips are invariably the result of undue pres- sure at these points. The muscles, ren- dered inactive by the force bretnEht to bear upon them, become weak-. and ; flaccid, and as a result soft, flabby flesh forms over them. When the pressure , is relieved, and the muscles through exercise grow active. superfluous flesh naturally disappears, slowly but surely. The stout woman Cali improve her ap- pearance by .the artistic study of dress • and proper care of the body; the thin, 1 angular, ill-develor el woman can accomplish wonders by exercise. The cavernous neck, with its ugly hollows, may be made full and. shapely by deep breathing exercises, rotary movements of tiie head, and active position of the chest, but all padding 'must be discard- ed to give flabby muscles a chance to re- assert themselves. Protruding shoulder blades will be permanently flattened when the active chest becomes habitual. Grace will be imparted to motion when • the toes are turned outward, and often increased physical vigor results from correct position of the feet in walking, as it is averred by the doctors that weaknesses of the pelvic region are often traceable to the intoed manner of walk- ing peculiar to many women. Lose Bank -notes. Failed to Find the Body. S Capt. Babb and Capt. Gilbertson yspEp of Goderich have returned from • Kincardine after an unsuccessful searcof Angus Matheson, Tice latter Ns- sr search in the "basin" for the body donned his diving suit and explored the sandy deep for the body of the missing man. Around the buoy set out by the fortune-teller, Madame Kewley; he hunted vainly for the' body of the missing man until a brisk -wind compelled them to seek shelter in the harbor. The diver searched the harbor pretty thoroughly, but so deep is the debris in the harbor that if the body lies there it is doubtless covered, In someplace in the basin the diver's head eouid be discerned above the water so that the water is no more than five feet deep in some places. The general opinion coincides with that of Government Detective Rogers, that no murder was committ- ed, and even those .wlio inclined to suicide are becoming converted to the theory that Matheson left the country owing to an entanglement with a young woman. A few days ago the Bank of England presented a return to the House of Cord - mons showing that there were notes of theirs to the amount of nearly £10,000 that were issued more than forty -rears ago and had • never been presented for payment. Bank notes, like other slips of paper, occasionally get destroyed by acciaent. The Bank of England has al- ways proudly declined to take advantage of any accidents befalling their notes, provided they can be assured of the good faith of those who appeal to them. Among the curiosities of Threadneedle street they have. or they had. not- a great while ago, in a little glazed frame displayed on -the wall, the charred re- mains of a note that had been taken Out of the fire of Chicago. As a note it had been completely burned. but the mater- ial of which Bank of England notes are made is of such a character that it was still possible to establish the fact that it really had been a bond, and the number and value were still discernible. It was therefore cashed. For Over Fifty Yearn AN KM, Axo Wkek-Trukc rilotHOL—Mrh- years ca.othimf Syrup has Wen used for over fifty ,dow' by millions of mothers for theit chiluren while t•• ailing. with perfect success. it soothes the child NOt fens the gums, allays uli pain. cares wind rode. andLe thebest remedy for Dierama. Is pleasant tn tne taste. Sold by Druggists in e% err part of the Work.. Twenty -Vivo WAY a 'male. Its value is inodeulable. Bo sure and eek for Mrs. Winslow Soothing syrup, and take no other kind. "I'm very glad to have been of any com- fort to your poor husband,my good woman. But what made you send forme instead of your own minister?" " Well, sir, its typhus my poor husband's got, and we didne, think it was nest richt for our ain dear minister to run the risk of takin' it." ' Tired, Weak, Nervous, Means impure blood, and overwork or too much strain on brain 'and body. The only way to cure is tofeed the nerves on pure blood, Thousands of people certify that. the best blood purifier, the beet nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Saraparilla. What it has done for others it will also do for you—Hood's Cures. 'Nervousuess, loss of sleep, loss of ap- petite and general debility all disappear when Hood's Sarsaparilla is persistently taken, and strong, nerves, sweet sleep, • strong body, sharp appetite, and in a word, health and happiness follow the 1 use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. ' The strong point about Hood's Same. - panne is that they are permanent. be- , eause they start from the solid founda- ' Mon. ot purified, .vitalised and enriched blood. • Skating in Itassio. Skating is considered by the Russians to be an absolutely necessary acquire- ment. and children of both sexes are taught at an early age to become profi- dent in this most healthful exercise. That part of the river which is set apart for skating is brilliantly illumi- nated with different colored and a band of music stationed near by seeme(l to inspire tiie skaters with new life and vigor. They would form them- selves into lines, nine or ten persons deep, and, keepingtime with the music, intertwine in a series of graceful fignres, the groups gradually melting off into single couples, which eventually came together in lines of new figures. It is a scene that due has to . witness to fully appreciate. Those who do not care to skate glide about in large chairs placed an rimers five or NIX feet long. These chairs are propelled by a 'skater from be- hind, and the sensation of being pushed swiftly along in this manner is extreme. Pleasaut. Per lise in the Kitchen. Every well•apPointod kitchen •should contain an office stool, stroll as are used be men who write at high desks. Varietal kinds of work can bo done as well and .expeditionsly sitting as standing, and the change of posture is more comfortable and refreshing than housewivesare at. cu•ototned to consider. ' s .0 "Many spend more time in praying for I things they do not need, than they do in thanking God for the good things He has already given them." Relief in six hours.—DistressingKid- ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great South American Kid- ney'Oure." This great remedy is a great surprise and 'delight to physicians on ac- count of its exceeding promptness in reliev- tng in the bladder, kideeys, baok and very part of the urinary p.tssagss in aisle and female. It relieves retention of water and path in palisiug it almOst mimed' ttely. If you want quick relief ad cure this is your remedy. Sold at Chisholm's dung store. "Some people aro always saying 'Amen,' very loud in otterth, Who would be as still as a amuse, if it cost them anything to do it." When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was AMU:it, 8:to cried for Castoria. Thou she became Miss, :Ito c:n:4 to Ca..7.toria. 'When she had Children, 21.14.1g.twu oi (Astoria. CURED 7 Cauadian efo310.1.wsof. TIXE TABLE!. ••••••,1.,•, Tretee arrive awl depsit As fellness J.ICAVINis 4k1t117 a. 10.. .... ....For Tomato ........ o..sh s. as; lp. HI 4$ 1:14 III PM Te4.4411Mter.• • • ... ^. .. 10:40 p. at it) " 1411.*GEO. B,BAD.. . Read the Proof. Data Szas.—I write you to say that fersomm Mae I had been suffering from acute indigos. tion or dyspepsia, and of course felavery grea1. inconvenience from same in my general.bneis. nese. I thereupon decided to try Burdock. 13lood Bitters, and after taking two bottles I found I was quite another man, for B. 33..B, en,. tirely cured me. I have also used 5,,t for ray wife and family and have found it the best thing they can take, and from past experience.I have every pleasure in strongly recommending 13:113. to ell my friends. I write you because I think that irshoutti be generally known what B. B. B. can accomplish: in cases of indigestion. Yours faithfully, Ci•E OBOE' BEAD, Sherbrooke,,lana. J-03EPil COWAN, CLERK filet Div. Cotner, Co. IluitON, . ' AUCTION:EBB, • ISSUER 0]? MARRIAGE LICENSES CO2M/SsIONEn ix H. 0. J., Etc. • W uoxeree, ONT. SPEND YOUR OUTING ON THE GREAT LAKES. e • Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. It will only cost you about il12.50 from De- troit; $15 from Toledo; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including meals and berths. Avoid the heat and dust by travel- ing on the D. & C. floating palaces. Tho attractions of a trip to the Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The island itself is a grand romantic spot, its climate most in- vigorating. Two new steel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing $300,00 each. They are equipped with every modern convenience, annunciators, bath -MOMS, etc., illuminated throughout by electricity, and aro guaranteed to be the grandest, largest and safest steamers o11 fresh water. These steamers favorably compare 'tvith the great ocean 'liners in constructionand speed. Four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena? Mackinac, St. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, " Soo," Mar- quette and Duluth. Daily between Cleve- land and Detroit. • Daily between Cleve- land and Put -in -Day. The cabins, parlors and atateroems of these steamers are do signed for the complete entertainment of humanity tinder home conditions; the pai did equipment, the luxury of the sp. pointments, makes traveling on these steamers thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated descriptive pamphlet Address A. A. SerotarrZ, Et, P, & T, A., D. ‘44 C. Detroit, Xi& K. D. C. the great h......ittehold vs. t. e iy for etenta0..,. rreablea, LIM L" ISTH BEST REMEDY FOR PRAMS RUBES, CALDS uRritis CUTS. FRAGfiANT - —TIME TAI3LE.------ aeanot $t WatekAil, 0 1.AAVS WiNtutax. OM A ta. Penn ereton, Guelph, Toronto, !he *85 p.* 11:35 " .0 . I. . It Wee ' haus 1- In. " 4" At 1:30pan, 1414. 5 111. " Mixed tot X invaldioro 13.1e m vet 3:37 p. tn. for Binardine 3.37p. PP Is I6).1)7 't 4. us 11;i0 a. 0,. London Clinton, &o, " 40 '0 41 ii.if t. li.• JOB POIKTIKOI SrLIMING nooks, Pamphlets. Posters, 811 lit Oil euia No, &e., co milted h. the beet • so le nf the Art, at moderatepriers, and On short notice. apply or address It„ ELLIOTT, T11111Office-, Winehunl. .--------- BANK of HAD1,11.11111 WINGHAM. now, 41,•.450AU. Best, 0650,000. President—Joue tetuata Vice -Pre, Went— A. U. itatteot. DLBBibTOrth Pt• PEte MON, OKA. R&M WM, OPBSON, M P. A T oeo, A, is. Li*e (Toronto). eurhigr-3.1 URNBT7LL. Savings romp- Hoerr. to to 3; Satureho'JOUR 1. Pei (wits of Si and 4po al dr retell ed and interest allowed. Special Deposits MA received at current vary. of irterert. Preece 01. Oretxt Britain Laid the United States bought and sold B. t.ILLSON, AOENTs 17, . L. 'DIOXIN ON, S °Liter. DELiCATE 1/LURRAT H LA1,011LAITS a a lla'r -1 ' PURE DIM I . • i 1 . • SWEET 41(D i LASTING t./6 - • - 1 .. '1' rtra:st 1 t r— 7 777,7%,a .,..4.,. i.,Li -, tar J•a-iii o.. -yr 1 rzi : i viA En ..1.,i- j L. :STILL HOLDS T • E FIRST PLACE IN POPULAR FAV R. BEWARE OF 'IMITATIONS. MCI( RARE -! • . t PUNGENT 1-4 e\s, T.4 .WEAK NERVOUSADISEASED MENI4 Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men aro annually swept to a irematureseave through early ind'scretion and later excesses. Self abuse and. Constitutional Blood Diseases have ruined and wreoked toe life of many a promising young man. Have you any of the following Symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired in Montane, No Arabi- tiontMernory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and irritable z Eyes. Blur; Pimples on the Face,_.- Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; iBlotehrel Sore Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eye' Lifeless; Distrustful and Laok of natlehremyx.tpteyanlantcltie:rstreonn.gtl. Our -Nate Method Treatment will buld you np mentally. PhialeallY ant Read Have DRS KENNEDY 86 KERGAN What Dant). " At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which lmoet ruined me. I became nervous and weak. My back troub1e1 me. I could stand no exertion. Head and eyes became du114 Dreams and drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Mediciil Firms, Elec- tric Bolts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. *, They gave me no help. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy .i Kergan. They sent me ono mouth's treatment and it cured me; I could feel myself gaining every day. Their 116,0 Method Treottneta atm when (1),..reu in ono tu'ilta all else fails." They have cured many of my friends.'* Crill 111111111E OR M0117 iznamo. Dr. Moulton. a "Some 8 years ego / contracted a serious constitutional blood disease. 1 wont to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. fleroury almost killed mo. After a while the symptoms again aptipared., Throat became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotahee, eyes red, loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical fried advised Drs. it Kennedy & Kergan's New Method Treatment. It cure me, and I have had no symptoms for five years. I am married an happy. As a doctor. I heartily recomend it to all who have this terrible disease— Cure,. 4 s nu,. ,,gu. syphaa.,, It will eradicate the poison. from the blOoil." A C"P111.1.;n7S°nd. 15 YEARS IN DETROIT. 150.000 CORED. t upa i h'time. t. failoo, Our New Method Treatment lir, e4t430t :Et". eagthe th a p all drains and loMee, Purifies the blood, clears the brain, builds up the tlervotui and eettial 1, systems and restores lost vitality to the body. ' - 'e Ottnrantee to Cure Nervous Tielstlft*, Palling Manktura, P434)Ittlts,Varicocele, 4trteture,Gleettiinastura1 discharges. 'Weak Parts and all ICIdue. utast Bladder diseases. REMEMBER 12zritarigytit=rethrt.hdobvPRiertig tation and fifteen years of business are at date, oa ratlike risk. Write them for an honest opinion, no matter wine treated you. It may tare you years of regret and suffering. Charges reasouttale. Write for a 0110010a Llat add iBook Free., CousidtatiOn. Free. 0 Rs KENNEDY & KERGAil WaSheihytt. • Ili/ Detrolt,Mlob. "I am 83 years of age, and married. When onog I led a gay life. Early indiscretions and later excesses nade trouble for me. I became weak and nervous. My ki neye became affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married was nnsatis- factory and my home unhappy. I tried everything all failed till I took treatment from Drs. Kennedy and Korgani Their New Method Wit me np mentally, physically and sexually. I feel and act like a man in eye' respect. Try them." h fi No Names Used Without ritten Consent of Patient.