Exeter Advocate, 1901-5-16, Page 4tr TI)10.1 MPR
Saridera, Editor and, Prop kiL I ni VI !HMV.
,
TELITIISDAYI MAY 16, 1901, Her 1Hearing Bafora kigis.
-7VQTA'S' AND C031,1[ENTS trate on .6 Charge of Murder.
New surgical instrum en ts opera fed
by dienbrie 11.10tOrS are coming into use.
l'he most wonderful ie au eleat tic saw,
which cuts through bone and tissue
with lightning speed. This machine
has already exteesive use in huge 'hos-
pitals, and has peoved of value in sev-
ere operation(. t \thero the shock at-
tending the use of the slower- acting
handsaw 'would have frequently prov-
ed fltal to the patient.
*
MOUERS t.IIEC FOlt.
A petition has beeu sent to the Post-
master -General signed hy 13,000 per-
sons residents in the rural districts of
Ontario, requestiog the MLuIstcr to in-
crease the remuneration now paid to
rural postmasters.. The petition was
gotten up in respouse to appeals from
a large numbee of postmasters of the
Province. lb is most repeeeeetative in
its character, and the 11,ttlieS cover ev-
ery district from the Ottawa rivet' to
the St. Clair. It i not likely that any-
thing will be done in the matter until
the return of Hon. Win. Miami: from
Australia.
*5
A DA:NGEDOITS .PRAOTIOE.
Thet!6 is a dangerous practice pre-
'sciling in
this city, says the London
Free Press, a distributingproniisch-
•ously.upen.the dooreetep§ of houses,
;packages containing samples Of pateet
s medicines, " care-alls," etc,This prac-
tice has-been growing during the Past
few years to stroll an extentthat it has
. :become a positive nuisance. On Fri-
, aday an example of. the .evil resulting
:from this was furnished, and While it
did not result eerimisly, it was •only
by accident that the life ot a Child
"WaS saved. A mother had occaSion
to go out on the front porch of her
borne and there discovered her 2 -year-
old child eating the contents Of a box:
of. pills "intended to cure neeralgitt.
One pill was enough to put al child to,
; sleep, so the:directions read,the little
one had eaten three, and .it wasonly
throitglathe.O.uick Work of two clitcters
that the child's life was saved.
Did it ever oceurr to yon that the
style in which weddings and.cibituaries
are .writtenaispeculiar? In accounts
of wedding, one alwayefeels that,
their is a great datil leftunsaid. s
though an account Of a wedding may e
oecupya column still we feel that
.. something bas been left unsaid. In, c
deed "weddings may be said to : be , e
reported negatively. For instance
.a wedding account, if we de not u
find. the words "the bride looked.
charming," we may take it. for granted s
that she was.homely a§-the-preverldal. t
hedge fence. If We do not, read that f
the bride was:"becothinedy attired"
.
awe may he certain that she looked as
if her clothes were thrown .at her: If a
she was not "a popular younglady"
we may infer she was universally .de-
tested. 11 the groom Was not a ',stain
wart handsothe Man" we ina.Y rest as-
sured that he was -a withered old man,
. If the guests did not partake„Of a swivel.
tiouS TertliStthenthey must have gone
away hungry.or a very meager . Meat
must :have.. ,been provided. Ifthe,
bride -Was pot the recipient of 'numer-
- ous "costly presents" thenthere must
have been no,preseots or what there'
were,intist.have heed few,.andcheap..
Likewise obitaariesarif a "lengthy col'-
. tege". did not follow the remains to
thegrave,then- the procession eonsi§t-
ed of the hearse and the undertaker.
d If the departed did not leave ``.4 large
. family to mourn hiSloss"rthen he eith-
. er had ne'family or .his - family .ninst:
have borne tio,loye for him. If.. the
mourners have not the "sympathy of
the whole , community', there .must h
a
have been nonourners. But We will
41- Druggist Testifies That He Sold
sellie to Heru several oeeasiet
Ar-
ts—
Fernier Hoarder Swiqtrs She
to Dint of Getting, a Divorce So Thad
She Could Marry Again HOdior's
Diimaging Evidence.
Brantford, May 11.—The prelimin-
ary hearing of MI'S. 'White, charged
with poisoning hr husband, was
held here yesterday. A. 3. Wilkes, K,
C., is acting for the CrOW/1, and L.
F. Heyd, K. C., for the defence. The
prisoner, was accompanied to the
court room by her on. George White
of Hamilton.
PO16011111% Symptoms.
The first witness called was Dr.
Marquis. Elo said he had been called
to an-) the deceased Mr. White be-
tween 10 and 11 o'clock on the morn-
ing of his death. He- had ,seen him
some si.x weeks before, when he had
been called to the house, Mr White
was apparently suffering, from la
grippe. On the Sunday morning of
the death, when the witness arrived
at the lious, the •deceased was lying
on the bad upstairs. He was lying
very quietly. spoke -to him," said
the witness, ''and told him that he
was not lying very eomfortably, Ele
replied that he was very sick and
was going to die,' Then he went in
a convulsion. Afterwards I lifted hi
On his back,, and he went into a
other convulsion. His heart had al.- ,
ino.,zt stopped beating, arid I sent out
for whiskey. I ;took a, glass of nfater
and tried to see if he could drink
anything, but the contact of the glass
with his lips caused a spasm. As
soon as I saw the first convulsion I
made up my mind that he had
strychnine poisoning."
Doctor's Testimony.
to
111
The witness described the symptoms
of strychnine poisoning, saying that
these indications were present. "1
remained with him about 20 min-
utes," continued the witness, '`and it
was evidently useless to remain long -
was evidently useless for me to re -
slain longer. I thought that he was
lead after the first Convulsion, and
aw that it would be impossible to
ounteract the. ,action of the poison.
Ialf a grain of strychnine is suffi-
ient to cause death, and in some
ases less. The length of time in
vhich the poison will act depends
pen the manner in which it is ad-
tinisterecl and the condition of the
toniacli. If administered in liquid in
he morning, the sensation would be
elt shortly; and the convulsions
you'd come on ,afLerwards in from 10
mihutes to half an hour. When I
rst saw him. he was perfectly con-
scious, except for the characteristic
fear. I had to hurry away to an-
other case and was there when he`
dled,
mrs„ White's Opinion:
"I also performed the postmorteni
with Dr. Bier, ma,king a complete ex-
amination. The organs were in a.
,healthy condition, and there was no
organic disease sufficient to cause
death. The.. viscera were sealed in a
jar and delivered to P. C. Chapman.
When 1 was going into the house
Mrs. White met rn.e at the door and
I. aid. me to hurry,, that Mr. 'White was
very sick. •
"Mrs, White called on me the day
before (Satdrday) and said that Mr.
White had been ill that morning. She
s•aid that she was very much afriad
as regards his condition. Asked as to
is trouble, Mrs. White said that he
as suffering from piles."
Deceived Mrs, White.
In: cross-examination, Dr. Marquis
said lie had consulted a handsbook
with reference to strychnine before
giving evidence at the inquest to
verify his opinions. ' Mrs. White was
very much excited When she asked
witness by telephone to come to the
house on Sunday morning. She met,
witness at the door and was excited,
agitated and anxious. The patient
was conscious and Witness was going
to question hiin when he went into
a convulsion.' He did not prescribe
any antidote for strychnine poison-
ing, believing it would be uselesS.
After the sepond spasm witness gave
deceased whiskey hyperdermically.
When he left the house he saw Mrs.
White and deceived her as to the
cause of Mr. White's illness, so as
not to alarm her.
Dr. Bier, who assisted Dr. Marquis
in performing the post-mortem,
agreed to the previous witness as to
the presence of the strychnine.
"The Night Before."
say no more. A word to the wise is
sufficient; do not be satisfied with one
reading of a niarriage notice or an
obituary. Go over it the second time
and observe what has been left out.
We naturally like to hush up the dis-
agreeable and present the pleasant
side. So do not lila ine the newspaper's
if inccimplete accounts of weddings or
deaths appear.
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Hagersville, May 13.—Joseph Har-
kins, a farmer's son residing about,
three miles east of FIagersville, was
killed by a M.C.R. train about -mid-
might on -Saturday. It is supposed that
he -was riding on a freight train, and
in attempting to jump off near a lane
leading towards his horne, fell and was
caught by the train,
CAUGHT RED-HANDED.
Guelph, May 11.—Two men, James
McNeil and D. McGimze, were caught
red-handed last night stealing furni:.
ture from the factory of the Canada
Furniture Company. On searching
McNeil's house seven bedroom suites
were found,together with fancy chairs
furniture trimmings, etc. About $500
worth of goods were recovered. McNeil
and McGimze were arraigned in the
police court to -day and remanded for a
week withont pleading.
STRUCK BY LIG'HTNING,
Berlin, May 12.—Fire started in St.
Peter's Lutheran Church 'here at 1.30
p.m. to -day by lightning striking the
very top of the steeple. It could not
be reached by the firetnan and now, at
11.30, fire has consumed the whole
steeple and has reached the bells. Fire-
men are playing on the surrounding,
builrlirtgs, and the Waterloo brigade
is arriving to help. At present it looks
as if the whole building, which. is a fine
large one will go. -
13radford, May 12.—This afternoon a
severe wind !storm, accortma nied with
thunder and lightning, passed over
this section. In Bond Head, about six
miles west of this place, the spire of
the English Ohilreh Wit5, thrown down
and the church otherwise damaged,
The Presbyterian C'hurch was also
damaged by lightning. Two young
men, named Grant and 'Robbins, were
standing in the poich of this church
whim the lightning ple,sed through the
belfry into the porch, Grant bell-, yin-
' 'tanily kilted :Lnd Rohbins, badly f-'3hin.
ncd, hut not seriously injured. (ir,Lnt
was al -mat 20 years of age, and telIS a
son of Hectoe Grant 'of t 0w1'i1-
.1.imbrirg.
Mr. Dunnage, a boa,rder , at Mrs.
White's, testified that the prisoner
and Mr. White had been separated,
and that Mr. White had returned to
the house shortly before his death.
The separation was due partly, he'
understood, to Mr. White's drinking
habits. Witness saw nothing to in-
dicate that their relations were not
pleasant, Witness saw deceaSed en
Saturday night before his death, and
he was all right then. On Sunday
morning he saw White shortly after.
breakfast, ,andon returning to the
house about half past 10, was told
by Mrs'. White that White had beeri
taken suddenly ill.' Prisoner said
her husband was dying, and she had
given him a glass of water and
sada, aftalrwards giving him soda
and tett, After White died, prisoner
talked With witness considerably, and
sald .something about the liquor
White had taken the night before.
On Saturday night he noticed , that
White had been drinking, and that he
had a bad cold.
Andrew Slinpson, another boarder,
said that on Saturday night de-
ceased was in his eoorn and had coin -
els! ',mod of shortness of breath. On
tatealay morning White told witness
was very ill. When he first saw
White she said to him; "00,
l,tr, Simpson, my poor man's
d ad,'' i-thosving grief.
am,e(i Divorce.
o Sc.:Hot-et- said Mrs, White tOld
thit,t was. jealot:s ti
her, and that at one time he had
come ra,Plaing at the window. She
opened the window, disenitreing• a re-
volyer in the air. dirs. White had
Showed witness some" arsenic, and
said she had been in the habit of
using it. she told witness thorn Was
no love between bet- nuct her hus-
band on her side, and asked his
opinion about securin' a divorce
inoreleesz'. that she might
onemari'y some
A -druggist testitied to havind sold
arScrde to Mrs. White several times.
The case was, theu further adjourn-
BlIA/DRICK's AlznY somonc.
Secretary For War Moved` Els Resolu,
tion in tile commons. .
London, MaY IC—War Secretary
Brodrick, in, the House of Commons
yesterday, moved his army scheme
providing for six corps with 50,000
militia as a reserve, and increasing
the Yeomanry from 1.2,000 -to 35,-
000 men,'
The Liberal' leader, Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman, moved as an
amendment that while dosirious of
improving the efficiency of the artily,
the proposals largely increased the
existing burdens without adding sub
stantially to the military strength o
Great Britain,
Sir Henry complained that the
proposals of the Government were
"showy pretensions, extensive and in-
etTective," and he asked for ' figures
and definite statements.
Mr. Wynclliam, 'the'lrish Secretary,
in defending the general ' eConornY Of
the military establishnient, said that
while the IrriOshi'scfldiern cost in all
£111 annLially;');tlie'''..'2.inerica.n,„ 'sol-
dier, not taking'into 'account tho
Ponsieas, cost t1.187-kndually before
the' war' with in and prior to the
date when the United States had for -
The civil list renoluti,on' NVIIS adopt-
ed by 248 to 19 vote's, and the Civil
List bill passed its first 'reading,
More Boers Taken. -
London, May 14.—Lord. 'Kitchener,
in a despatch front Pretoria, dated
May 12, says:
-Grenfell lias occupied Looistri-
chart, capturing 50 Boers, with
rides. Louistric.hart Was previoasly
held by six British with de) surren-
dered Boers.
"Other . columns raport 8 Boers
killed, 20 wounded, 132 prisoners, 21
surren.deeed, and 'a Machine'.gun, 6,-
100 roimds of ammunition, 150 wa-
gons a,ncl 870 horses capetired.-
To See l{ruger.
Durban, May 13.—Mrs, Louis
Botha, who has obtained consent to
interview Mr. Kruger . and _urge hiin
to advocate peitee, sailed to -day for
Europe on the steamer Dunvegan
Castle. ,
What )tight• 13etlit:
LOndon, May14.-At ,b,attyklqt of
the Cornish' Aes.oeiati,on,
don Sunday night, Ki-en.-1.91.C.arew
saidAt the`..beginning;,oinAhe-dwar
had the Boers 'fully reatizadr4ntheir
strength and ,cairahnpreparsctneta we
wonicIhave' been, clrieVen .irietZa'apatribaris
-and ,C ape'' Wire' and we W.aijaartrahaire
:-Presertaark thee-aPeCtacler^Of •reirier
in South Africa. r m ea
coas-te'ee •
SOLVING A. DIG PROHL-L
Hon. Mi. Tarte Sept', Importent-,DeVelop-
ments Are on Foot. •
Ottawa, May 14.—Hon, J. I.
Tarte, in an interview ydeterday, in-
timated that important develop-
ments were on foot in regard to- the
transportation • 'problem. ?The -.Min-
ister hinted that, in addition to the
employment of grain carriers of the
largest size on the upper lakes, a
fleet of steel barges, each costing
$100,000, would before long be plac-
ed on the route between Port Col-
borne and Montreal. "About these
matters I am unable to speak at
present," said Mr. Tarte, "but some-
thing definite will be evolved."
The Parton Case Adjourned.
_Parry Sound, Ont., May 14.—The
Parton 'inquiry, was continued yester-
day, and after 'hearing the evidence
of Alfred Swaziland, ' was adjourned
until the 16th, when the Crown pro-
mises to .produce another witness...
Swaziland's evidence was unimport-
ant: Mr. Powell, for the prisoner, of-
fered to consent to a, committal for
trial. This he did in 'view of the
siting of the assizes commencing here
this morning. To this the Crown AC-
tcrney would not consent. Mr. Poive;
all announced his intention of mak-
ing application before the presiding
judge to -day to prefer a bill .of in-
dictznent for the grand jury.
Mr. M ills Going to London.
Ottawa, May 1.1. -1 -Ion. David
Mills will represent Canada at the
conference in, London, England, ' at
which the question of giying' the col-
onies representation' on the Judicial:
Cominittee , Of - the Intperial -PrivY
Council is to be considered. It is
understood i that Solicitor --General
Pitapatrick will accompany him;
also Mr. J. D. Clarke, private secre-
tary to Mr. Mills. '
Killed by 21i. C.41. Train.
Ilagersville, Ont., May 14.—Joseph„
Harkins,- a farmer's son, residing,
about three s miles east of Il'agers-
vine, was killed by a M. C. R: train -
about midnight on- Saturda.y. 'It is
supposed that he was -riding on -
freight train, and, inattempting to
Lump off near a lane leading towards'
his heine, fell and was caught by the
train, His body was frightfully
mangled,
xl3T1It I Y ),1111
4.t°e'13. oi rdunbere-einy,alitl
70,00 tiob b
ol' ola Ito k I:umber tor (a te,
alSo shinglcs, lat anc 01111' P0150 erio
reasonable. JAS. Yard, Bast side .
Main st.
TILE NEWEST W.051A.t
The! e bS no longer iny question of
what, W 0111011 111;ty (10, hut only of what
they may notdo, and'there is not'
much lef t for Chem to usurp. AVonian
nett, do en everything that man doom,
and ,she does it as nearly like hint
an possible. That, in fact, ds the spe-
cial rriark of the present-day woman,
from "Society" -down to comfortable
dul.)u dila. A herney n-mnan was onco
somewhat of an oddity ; now women
are all horsey, golfy, bikey, literary-,
nuasey, and ping-pongey—all or one
of these thing,s, the more the better
p le ased.—Ou look.
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to reflind the money on a 50c.
bottle of Greene's 1Vai ranted Syrup
of Tar if it fails to cure your cough
or cold. We also's uavantee a 25 -cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. C. LuTZ.
George Forbes, while nvorking in the
Cordovan gold mines near Havelock,
lost both hands by an explosion of
dynamite. His drill struck an old
charge.
Three persons were discovered to
have lost their lives in a fire at Ottawa
and several were injured by juriiping
from upper windows. Between twenty
and thirty dwellings and stores were
destroyed. '
,
Mrs. Richard Revell, of Woodstock,
was badly burned Thursday morning.
In lighting'a match to heat some wa-
ter,it broke off and set fire to her night
robe. /lie garment was completely
CODSDIlled and she was badly burned
about the -body,' limbs and:face.
-A daring robbery was committed at
the Molsons Bank in Montreal on $at-
urday. George Cushing, cashier fer
the Montreal Brewing ComPtuiy, went
to make a deposit at the bank. Pie had
$591 in cheques and ahout $50 in mon-
ey. He laid his book containing the
cheques and Money on the counter for
a minute, and it was snatched by a
thief who made off with it. No clue
to the thief has been obtained.
YOUNG LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Stratford, May 10.—The 'fieWswas
receiVed in the city to -day .of:a fatal
accident at Nitlihurg on Tuesday af-
ternoon. George Schinidts of Lisben,
was 'moyiaghis household .' goods to.
Nithburg the daS7,in questiomand with.
.the.first load was accompanied by ' his
young -
eon, wheni he left playing with
'ttnother nine-year-old lad' named Geo:
Kneisel. A neighbor of Mr.aSchinidt's
'helped the moVtee• by taking.a 'bad of
wood' in a hay real an d A.M. the .arrival
of the latter at Nithlturg'Yoeng :Knei--
se.l.bregari swinging dti the :sideof the
rack while it was..in motion. In 'Some
.iinkiiown way. Ise was -thrown,tinder
the rigand the wheels passed oyerhiin.
IfeWasinirriediately taken to house'
near by and a doctor summoned: It
was Withmit avail, however, as the
prior fellow died about three hours,. -af-
Iter the accident. •
Farllier's Go -operative
compoet Limited
BRANTFO R
Prices for the Sea.sori of
1901
Red Star, 600 ft.... ..101.c.
Red Star, 550 ft: .......10 c.
Special Manilla, 500 ft.. 9ic.
Sisal,- old. 8 c.
Sisal .Standard ........ . 7 0,
(These latter twu not our own make.)
CANADIAN FARMERS.
We have just a word to say to yon.
This the first and only truly co-opera-
tive company in America, is 'offering
you to -day its stock in small holdings,
one and two shares at par. If is also
placing it splendid twines with you for
the coming Harvest at pr:ces raw ma-
terial cannot now be bought for. Your
loyalty and intelligence will hold us in
existence; your scepticism and indiffer
ence will drive us from existence, Ns h ich
means a deathblow to all future co-
operation of farmers and will surely
-bring one result,a gigantic Twine com-
bine, from the inflitences of which you
will baabsolutely helpless to hold your-
selves.'
You have your option—pay your
money and take your choice. Stand by
this greatest and most perfect co-oper-
ative movement in the "world and so
bring a continuation of relief through
:its unquestionable influenee as it twine
price regulator. Desert us or treat -our
agents with indifference and you, have
only to wait,for results.
No better twine was ever 'made on
earth or furnished to the Canadian
Farmer than bas been supplied you by
this your own. Company. If vve were
not.an intense element of protection to
farmers there woul& he no opposi-
tion whatever pitted against us. Re-
member the Salt Deal. '
Don't waste time wrestling with the
question any longer. Look it straight
Possibly a Murder. in the face and identify yourselves
Dover, May 14—News has been' 're-
CeiVed here from Shorley that. the'
farm:11011Se of Wesley Alien was burn-
ed during the night and that Mr. Al-
ien, his wife, 144par-o1d, daughter
and an, other person at present un-
known were burned to 'death. The cir-
curnstances are believed to poiut t'
murder,
„ Waziri :11i1ititt .Fired On,
'Simla India, May 11..—A 'detach-
ment of the South' Waziri militia has
hen ti'red, on bt unknow)1 persons,
Three of tlie-Waziri's' were killed and
Iwo others wcitrided,
with us as shareholders. Buy your'
tWine from this Mother Company with
its splendid past record of years and
you will have oceesion to he proud of
your action and loyalty later on.
If you use but apartiicle of judgment
you will see at it -glance that other
Companies going into existence are
sinif ly trading on our grand reputation
and tha t in many of these cases you
will be exceedingly disappointed. We
have pleaded for eight years for you to
come in on the ground floor and join
hands with this old established Twine
organization. Buy our Red Star '10
cent Twibe and -you will make
'no mis.,
take,
QOOTT
RN
EEQCBU
STNOSHJ
eAsH
FREE—
'fortunate pterson. should there he mere than 1 set of correct answers, the
above letters to spell the names of three Canadian cities. Use each letter but
ouce. Try it. WO will positively give.the money away, and you may be the
We w ill give the above reward to any person who will correctly arrange the
money will be divided equally,. For instance should 5 persons sendin correct
answers,,each wil receive VIO ; should 10 persons send in correct answers,
each will receive $20 ; twenty persons, $10 each. We do this to introduce
our firni and goods we handle as quickly as possible. SEND NO MONEY
WITH YOUR ANSWER. This is a FREE contest. A Poet card will do.
Ill Those who have not received anything from other contests, try this one. att,
4,11,11fritrirEM PI R E SUPPLY 00., 0 RI LLIA, CANADA.'
n,21,1,15.,-Es4gaM...dadnddt
What Is
Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a
harmless, substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, DrOps
and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other ;sTareotie substance. It is Pleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-
ness. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria
relieves Teething. Troubles, cures Constipation and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children'
Panacea --The Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an: excellent medicine' for
children. Mcithers 'have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. Oscoop, Lowell, Mass.
THE FAC -SIMILE
Castoria.
'"Castoria ls So well adapted to children
that I reconamend it as superior to any pre-
scription kno;.vn fo me." "
11, A. Altmann, ItT, D. Brooklyna N. In
SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
I ' CEITTAt, 77 TI)FIK CITY.
„its-ailt,disaanditsated •
r_sw41.-
4,- •
1 ,000 WEAK MEN .CUREEI
, AR LING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
, .
,,i, A R -r 131;tion--lifti!less; memory poor; easily fatigned; excitable and irritable;
, ,, E Y 0 U .3 Nervous and despondent; weak or !debilitated; tired mornings; no
ey.oe sken, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and Weill
ej;„1 aos6es; restless., hgggaid looking; weak hack; bonapains; hair loose; ulcers; sore throat;
54 varicocele; deposit in urine and draMs at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack of
*-aargi and strength -- wE CAN CURE YOU I
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K.
JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. BIANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
BBFORIL TlIZATMENT. AFTER TRICATMENT. BEFORE TRITATRIENT. AFTglt alMLLTNLENT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
VARICOCELE,
EmissioNs Mit)
!IMPOTENCY
CURED,
John A. Manlin says:—"I was ono of. the countless vie-
tirns of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age.
tried seven medical firms and spent 8000 without avail.
I gave up in despair. Tho drains on my .system were
weakening my intellect as well as my sexual and physical
life. My brother advised me as a last resort'to consult
Drs. Kennedy &Horgan. I commenced their New Method
Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new
life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1
tun married and happy. I recommend these reliable
specialists to all my nillicted feliowmen." • ' •
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDENTAL.
"1119 ViCDS of early boyhood laid the foundation of my
ruin. Later on a "gay life" and exposure to blood di-
zeases completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of
Nervous Dehilit--sunken eyes, emissions, drain in urine,
nervonquess, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to
Id!, out, bone pains, ulcers in month and t
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicocele, -Cured,
blo.rhes onhodY, etc. I thank God I tried Drs. Kenred;
iiergan. They. restored mo to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS.
12r We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nitvous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfihilis, Unnatural Discharges, SeOe Abuse,
.Kidney and L'ladder Diseases.
17 YEARS IN DETROiT. 200,060 CURED. NO RISK.
Aro TA victind30 yotmr m'Harehyon Jost shodp?e?pAre you contomVating mar -
New Mthod IntAZewill ‘31,11atert, gir Sone eoax:ceoliciTrEain4 ;VI Nis ft gin!'
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated von, ,write for an honest opinion Preo
of Chargd, -Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE "Tho Golden Monitor" (ivastiated), on
Diseases of Meta Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed.
110V -NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No Medicine fu -nit C. 0.- D. No named on boxes or envet...
ones. Everything confidential. Question Reit and cost of Treat-
rviet:t, FREE.
DETROIT, MICH.*
DRS KENNEDY 86 KERGAN• No. 148 SHELBY ST.
Sis..%`412:0 4g. eee ,--nfea'saPssagai'-'.
FOUND DEAD IN A STABLE.
Guelph, May 14.—J. W. Burgess, a
iniddle-aged man, was found dead in
the Western I-Iotel stables this morn-
ing. It is not known how he .toet his
death.
THE MOTOR DROPPED.
'
Brantford, may forenoon
an electric car dropped its inotor'at the
corner of Park avenue arid Northum-
berland street. The car stopped so
suddenly that it threW Motorman Sny-
der throngh the glass in the front of
the eta'. Snyder's face is, somewhat
ent, but itis hoped no serious results
will follow. The paSSengers in the car
wage somewitate alit,* ell,atip, but not
hurt, '
EXETER MARKETS.
Whott't per bushel .. 62 , to 63
Molar per owt 1,85 to 2.00
Barley ' 88 to 4.9
08 to 80
(let° 65
14 to 15
gi,s, • 11
Potatoes per bag.. , , .... ...... ... . 40
tiais per .......,..... .. ... ........7.75 to 800
Dried. Aimles perif; 3Ve
Oats
Peas
' But t.r
Mr. Daniel Baird, of torbolton,. vas
lcicitecl by it colt which lieawas letididg
o the pasture, mid died from the in-
juries received W ed escle y.
Miss 011eistine McIntosh. of RilicA1'-
t8l4.1 ste, tite 1)1," ovfert:Idl eiesttplftotill'e t0t0s0.,
hni-g nt Detroit, for reflection ' on her
cliaractei dutring it trip 011 the boitt,