Exeter Advocate, 1901-6-6, Page 4to,
•
extter Abxtoirate,
Chas. 1-1,.. Sanders, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY JUNE 6 1901,
.Ar 0 7'1.'i; 8 .4 NI) COillittleN 73
An eXebange states that there. Witi
f be CiOnreetiogsheld throaghout Ontario
in june to be addreesed by the Weill-
Det'S of the Ontario Goiseromeute Woke
like a genuirre election eimpaign re -
stead Of
fate." 4:were:NOE OF ST .J.0q1411t
Their is written on the .1Iote1 :Grand
register ie 'thrill roatter-of-fact hand:.
Mr. Coutine, St. ,Toeeph; Ont., that
gentleman being .a guest at thie
op-
ular hostelrV. The storyf of M. Ono -
tine's life reade :like a romance. He
is or French Canadian parentage, aha
was raised in a settlement of Veench
Canadians, hell farmers, half tinkees.,
on the shoves of Lake Horron in the
southern part of the County of Ruyan..
The settlement has laug borne the
. name of Tinkerville. From here Con -
tine set out when a lad to Seek his Lor -
tune. , He pante back a fen, years ago
if not a weeny man, at least one con-
... trolliog geettt wealth. He . retrireed
a man with an idea. His idea' was to
build a city Where his old home had
been. He Made large purchases of
land. Saw mills were erected, 'forests
cleared, timbers sawn and, hewn, brick
4 build no material brought n and
.the gigantic work begun. To -day the
f place, risen it Would seem, like Mist
, from the earth. has immense brick
warehouses, stores, factor-
ies and an hotel, and work has been
begun on a.wharf that Will be neces-
sary, M. Centine says, before many
. 'moons. This metropolis in enibeyo
was named by its founder, St. Joseph.
What :M. Contiee mekos no one 'knows,
some characterize him as a foolish
dreamer, others as a wary capitalist.
• He persues his path With unerring
• constancy,a resourceful, silent myster-
ious inau. How wise or foolish his
plans may be the ,years to come Will
show, but he will always be blessed by
his own people, for he seem e to have
infrrsed thew with his own energy
_ :and vigor, and, as he gives them work,
and. the 'Obligations of payday are reg-
ularly met, they think :M. Contine pos-
sessed of a grand idea, whether true
or false.
4t
" A Country merchant " in a corn-
municatiou to the Seaforth Ex-positor,
sums up the situation of the rural
merchants from personal experience
most clearly, in the following, viz:—As
you are always willing to lend your
influence in aid of any object that
may be for the public good, I would
-like you to say a word on behalf of the
storekeeper, and more particularly the
country storekeeper and to give the
purchasing public a hint that might
bear good fruit. As yoa well know
the country merchant has DO thee to
call his own. The very long hours and.
close confinement are conductive to ill
health. To a large extent the mer-
chants are themselves to blame. In
most cases their houses adjoin the
store and should they close on a holi-
day, the public not accustomed to see-
ing the store closed, go to the house
door. The merchant, although anxious
for a holiday, cannot refuse, for fear of
giving offence to a customer and once
in the store probably has to remain
some hours, leaving pleasures and
company in the house. Of course many
will say "You should be anxious and
glad to do business at any time." This
may be so, but why should not the
'public, farmers particularly, be more
considerate and admit that merchants
require and can enjoy a holiday as well
as themselves. You may say this is a
matter for merehants to settle among c
• thernselves. That may he tree enough,
but'Ithink if thepapers would take this
up,to begin with, the good work would
be helped along. The same may also b
be said with late closing. Many coun- o
try stores are kept open until10 and 11 s
o'clock at night and all haads must be i
on deck to serve customers or else lose i
trade, thus requiring young men and I
young women to keep their noses to h
the grindstone night after night, when a
their more favored fellows in other 1
callings are enjoying themselves and
taking much needed relaxation. This, h
also, would be remedied withoutmuch t
inconvenience to anyone, with a little
forethought on the part of the purchas-
ing public, and no merchant would g
keep his store open if there were no
customers. I have no doubt but you t
will see the advisability of something t
being done and trust you will give this
natter a little attention and that good \
.results will follow. c
News of the Week.
Qoclerich: On Wednesday of las
ogek, after a Icelg illoOes front a cent
plieatioo of troubles, Jessie May, se.-
oond daughter Of Mr. 'and 1i:re. Thos
1 Elliott., pissed away at OW ,age of sev-
t se o
Clendeboye: Oa Suriday evening Mr
and, Mi. Gilbert Mourueil the loss of
their infant son. frbe remains. were
interred .St. dames' cemetery o
Monday afternoon,
Groderich tp: The' merry fiends
G. IV. Hari:kill, )vho taught schoel or
the Baylield line, be sorry to Warr
a
'f
that his medieal adviser has erderec
him to stop teaching, oNving, to hi
physival
WHIRLED AROUND A SHAFT.
Sbatfoict, Lille 3.—A terrible acci-
dent happened shortly before noon to-
day, by which Ble. Eli Lamb Dow lies
in the OitY Hospital in a critical Con-
dition. Mr. Lamb was at work in his
pump works, on Ontario street. The
pumps are bored by a large auger, run
by a dyruuno,rold this was in operation.
Mr.Larnh stooped over to remove some
shavings,when some part of his clothes
en tight in the machinery and he was
wound round the shaft., which was
moving at a high rate of speed. His
clothing was badly torn -and he was
bruised externally, yet strange to say,
there was no external Nvounds of the
nature of cuts inflicted. A number of
ribs were broken and he was injured
internally, jnst how badly has not been
ascertained, although it is not irepossi-
hie that the lungs may have been
pierced. A doctor was quickly sum -
moiled, and the unfortunate man was
taken to the hospital. • As he was suf-
fering from shock, the ride was a very
painful one.
CONSTABLE SHOT DEAD
Toron to, June 4.—A tragedy, Without
parallel in the police circles, took place
at six o'clock to -night at the corner of
Gerrard arid Sumach streets, by which
a police constable guarding three men
en route to the jail was murdered un-
der circumstances suggestive rather of
Texas than Ontario.
The trial of Riee,Rutledge and Jones,
the three alleged bank burglars. on a
charge of robbing the post office at
Aurora, is proceeding at the assizes.
There has been very great interest
shown in it, and quite a few spectators
unknown to the police as citizens of
Toronto have sought admission from
day to day, and -rumors of an attempt
at rescue led to the exclusion of the
public to -day.
When the hearing was over, the
Crown case was almost completed and
it was stated that the trial would be
over to -morrow. This news seems to
have nerved the friends of the prison -
ens to attempt a rescue under remark-
able circumstances. When the court
rose the prisoners were put in a hack,
with County Constable Boyd inside
and Constable Stewart outside with
the driver. The utmost precautions
were taken to prevent the escape of
the men. Two of them were shackled
together, and all were securely hand-
cuffed.
There is a rather steep incline near
the bridge leading to the jail, and at
the.beginning of:this, near the corner
of Gerrard and. ,Sumack streets, a
stranger approached; the hack and
threw three revolvers, one after the
other, into the hack. Immediately the
men began to fire, and the police drew
their weapons and replied.
Boyd, at the first volley, was shot in
the head, the bullet entering his head
and passing through the brain. He died
a few minutes afterwards.
The hack had been stopped when the
shooting began,and the prisoners jump-
ed out and ran to a passing Carlton
and College street car that would have
arried them out to the country.
Stewart, the second constable, was fir -
ng steadily, and bit Jones in the groin
nit the latter ran on,and the prisoners,
oarding the car beside the motorman,
rdered him to go on. They were still
hackled, but the smoking revolvers
n their hands /night well have intim-
dated the car crew and the passengers.
nstea.d of going on'the brakeman took
is brake handle off and struck at the
len, and the conductor took the trol-
ey off, stopping the car.
Constable Stewart came up with the
ackman, and after a desperate fight,
he prisoners were recaptured and re-
moved to jail.
Jones' wound is serious, but not dan-
erous.
A bystander named T.H.Hyde,when
he stranger threw the revolvers into
he hack, gave chase, but as it was
List after six o'clock, and many people
vere around, the man got away in the
rowd. The police are scouring the
ity for him to -night, and have a good
A man) named Arthnr Dionne jump- e
ed from thetop of the centre span of f
the Victoria bridge at Montreal. He c
was not injured.
The Desciples' Conference has demi- c
ed that the de.noininational college at t
St Thomas he removed to Toronto and i
• affiliated with Toronto University. t
Moose are very plentiful this year fit e
the forests of VVestern Ontario. A C. st
P. R. train ran over and killed two
about 30 milles east of Rab Portage. a'
George Snider, of Harwich had sev-
eral bones in his face fractured and his
face badly lacerated while trying to i
• catch a colt in a field. The colt jumped f
at a rail which struck Snyder in the T
face.,
At Birmingham 31 -bodies of infants 3
• were found in a cellar beneath an un- 1
dertaker's establishment. The estab-
lishinent was conducted by a widow, '
who was charged with causing the in -
hints' deaths.• t
The crop prospects in Prussia are so h
bad that Count Von BueloW has advis-
ed the various Government depert-
mentS to take measurefor providing
State aid to the people where such t
may be needed. b
A SPBAINED ANKTX Is not an un.
common • accident. Pain -Killer re- a
-Heves and cures almost as if by magic -
The greatest hoeseholtIremedy. Avoid
subst Rotes, there is but one Painticil-
ler. Perry Davis'. 25c. and 50c.
Rice, Rutledge and Jones are believ-
d to he among the most daring pro-
essional burglars in America. The
times for which they were followed to
Chicago and arrested a year ago were
if a peculiarly bold description, one of
hem being the tying up of a policeman
n Parkdale, within a short distance of
he police station, as a preliminary to
ntering the Standard Branch Bank
here. They were disturbed before
hey got the safe blown open. They
re also charged with burglaries at
Aurora and Dundas. The jury dis-
igreed in the Parkdale case, and the
rial of the Aurora one is now proceed.
ng. The men seemed to have power-
ni with plenty of money.
hey fought extradition in Chicar,fo for
tltnost a year, and were visited at the
all tbere by well dressed, young WO -
ben, two of whom, known to the po-
ice--one as " Vina" and the other as
lis. Rutiedge—followed them to this
ity, and have been spectators at the
vial. They will be looked up and an
Exempt made to discover whether they
ad any connection with to -night's
eagedy.
• Jones, when eleamined at the jail,
vas found to have it bullet wound in
he left arm, which had shattered the
one. Amputation may be necessary.
Later.—It appearConstable Boyd
iid Stewart were both inside the bacic
yith the prisoners when the shoetin
ocienrred, and only one policeman, Ste-
wart, wae armed. When the pistols
were thrown in and the shooting began
Stewart drew his revolver, but when
Boyd was shot and the three desper-
adoes levelled their weapons at him
ewart threw tip bis hands and the
0 men escaped ftonl the back. A
,ird unarmed constable sat ootsicle
side the hackman. Cenetable Ste -
art has made a swcirn statement, the t
re saw Rice shoot Boyd. r
A number of prisoners undergoing
• hard labor terms at the Lenclon Ont •
.
wenton strike because they thought
• their working en the West London
• breakwater was an interference with
"free labor." The ringleader was put
the bleck hole and the strike c °naps- I
ToItN To pi.Eoleos,, AiTia011,..i. CASES, CO,Noucrao.
oods toe k, 3 title. 4.—veael(arceose
r
,1 Rutledge Itiee and aoin:s On 1 heir 11
ioi
Toroato, 'Time 4,—Nearly two AS
ttubbery.
1101,11's was occupied in the Criminal
eet ZJOV-ra, met, with 11 terriblif an'
almost instantaneous death yesterdrie
afternoon at Bobt, MeCrae's fano or
the 2aul line or that township. 11 ap
perus that the unfortunate young man
was attending the engine, which was
running e SZl W. Ile bad moved
, .
a SItOl't inStallee the Cll.-hie
chose the latter Nva ts b ' it ••
et ot the three. In getting theough
the rapidly revolving belt, it slipped
off, In an instant his heel was caught
by the loose belt, and he was carried
with 'vicious force up and onto the
swiftly revolving fly-wheel,of the en-
gine, and Utterly broken to pieces. As-
sistance was close at hand, the engine
WaS 011icklat stopped, but it Was too
late to help him. He was deikl. De-
ceased was 21 years old, a bright young
fellow, ancl respected by all.
, FELL FIFTY FEET.
Saruia,June --In the midst of fully
one thousand spectators, U000 of whom
were able to render any assistance,
Aeronaut Jack Cassels met with a ter-
rible mishap last evening, by falling
with a portion olhis baloon a 'distance
of fifty feet. At the time of the mishap
the market square and adjacent streets
were thronged with people who had
assembled to witness Cassells melse the
aseensioa with his balloon Ab • t h lf
past eight o'clock everything was in
readiness,and at a word from the aero-
naut theropes holding the balloon were
loosed and the monster balloon shot
skyward with Cassells dangling from
a trapeze. The wind, which was gent-
ly blowing- from the south, carried the
balloon towards the town hall, and as
the aeronaut ascended her ealized that
be was in danger of striking the roof
of the building. As he was being car-
ried skyward he was heard to exclaim,
"I'll clear the hall," or words to that
efFeet,but before the words were hard-
ly uttered he was carried close to the
building and underaeath the capping
of the roof. He put out his feet to try
and shove himself away from the hall,
but the force of the balloon ascending
and, the resistance caused by the un-
fortunate man being caught under th,e
roof of the building broke the ropes
which held the balloon, and man and
parachute fell to the hard gravel road.
The crowds of people held their breath
and helplessly watched the map fall,
as it seemed, to instant death,and then
made a rush to the spot where he lay.
He struck the ground with a sickening,
thud,and many a one turned pale when
they heard the sound. He struck- on his
back and legs most severe shaking up,- comprised the
the town hall, a distance of about 50
shtick he never uttered s� •mnch as a
n, z71l,ty. the
awful fall. Stimulants were .procured
plucky man's injuries.notwithstanding
ankle was severely strained ;and his
feet, alighted on a hard- gravel pave-
ment. When he revived:4am the
and administered. Strange as it may
back badly wrenched. These,1with
groan, • • .
seem, no bones were broken. His right
the fact that he fell from the roof of
•ff •
' The servant Gtrl Probieinu,
'As a contribution to the vexed 'prbb-
fem. of the serVant, the scheine upon
which 'a number of the ladies.of Man-
chester, England, have embarked is,
of interest. A limited company, to be
known as the Manchester Distributive
Kitchens, Limited, has been 'Started, no
difficulty having been found in secur-
ing the $15,000 necessary for the pro -
- Sessions yesteeday in selecting a jury
to hear the ease of Rutledge, Rice
and Jones, charged with robbing the
postofbee at Arirora on the night of
May 22, 1900.
When the court resumed in the af-
ternoon, Mr. Dowart presented to the
jury the case for the Crown, after
which Mr. Hume Proctor, postmaster
at Aurora, was called. He describ-
ed the condition of the postoffice
when he left it en the night of May
22, and how he found it on the
morning of May 23 with safe shat-
tered and premises injured. The
stamps ' taken • were 100 half -cent,
3,500 ones 2,970 two, 1,300 old
purple twos, 650 threes, maple leaf
SO surcharged threes, two twos, 170
fives, 7 ten cent immediate delivery,
all worth $152,35. Many certificates
of stook in various mining companies
were also stolen, and $55 in cash.
Stamps found on the prisoners when
arrested were produced by the
Crown, and Mr, Proctor said that
they were similar to those stolen.
Mr. Proctor also identified a large
blacksmith's sledge inunmer and a
brace which were discovered at the
postoffice the morning after the rob-
bery, The pieces of the combination
safe which had been shattered by an
explosion were also shown to the
jury,
Mrs. Proctor and Miss Violet Shepl'
pardo who assisted at the postoffice,
corroborated the evidence given by
Mr. • Proctor. Mr. . J. L. Miller.
blacksmith, at Aurora, identified the
sledge hanuner and the brace as hav-
ing been stolen from his shop on the
night of the robbery, '
Evidence was then adduced to
Prove that Rice, Rutledge and Jones
were in the town of' Aurora on th,e
night of the robbery. Mr. S. T. De
Ville, Mayor of Aurora, Eli Braund,
Samuel Hewitt, George Lemon, Dr.
Stevenson, Mrs. Mary Scanlon and
Joseph Arlman, all testified to hav-
ing seen one or other of the prison-
ers in Aurora up to the day before
the robbery. •
The court adjourned till 10 o'clock
this morning.
when he found he had oceasion to shu
off steam. To do this lie had to wal
trouncI e saw, ,around the engine, 0
pass theoug,h the Olivine. belt. 11
"We intend •eventually," said the
Honorary Secretary, a Mrs. R. Brod-
meter, to a Daily Mail representative
recently, "to deal with all branches of
do:nestle service, but for the peesent
we shall be content to do what -we can
to make up the inadequate supply of
efficient cooks.
'A table compiled by the registry de-
partment of the Girls' Friendly Socie-
ty shows that in189S 337 cooks were
wanted and only forty-seven offered.
The scarcity of good general and other
domestic, servants is undoubtedly felt
in naany British households but we
shall have to proceed step by step. in
this ambitious scheme, and if we are
only successful in meeting the lack of
cooks we venture to think we shall
have rendered a public service.
"We propose to establish in suitable
localities distributive kitchens. These
departments Will furnish the necessary
training schools for cooks under pro-
per supervision, and householders. can
depend upon obtaining efficiently -cook-
ed food of good quality, prepared with
cleanliness, and packed by competent
hands. Hot deliveries can be effected
at a distance of five miles.
"This arrangement has proved use-
ful and popular on the continent, be-
cause it promotes comfort,econorny and
thrift. The first kitchen in Manches-
, ter will be opened in the important Ox-
ford road district In about two months'
time."
History of Kissing.
the, spring a young mares fatten':
etc., and a Philadelphia paper is mov-
ed, whether by the season or not to an
exaniination as tothe origin. of the
, _
kiss. The writer, of course; begins . by
putting the blame on another
'"A Germantown man who claims' to
have made a study of the kiss in .that
spirit of scientille analysis Which_ Is
now So popular says that it really ha..
a most interesting history. Its'origin
was in prehistoric times, Possibly,w,hen
the cave man was battling for his life
against all sorts' of foes, but etlinelog-
ists differ as to just how it Wee dis-
coyered. One learnedschool holds that.
It arose through qatiniballam: that one
person would rub his lips overthe flesh
of another to see if rthe flesh was sniff-
ciently sweet and -fender for eating
purposes, and, on ,a mernorable'day,
young warrior brushed with his lips
the mouth of a girl of ,the tribe, and
With that Soft shock, electrical and
sweet, the kiss was born. 'rills has an
attractive sound, brit a second theory
claims that the primitive mother orig-
inated the kiss. Drinking' vessels had
not yet been discovered, and..the moth-
er, to give her , thirsty little children
water, Would pass ,at from her own
mouth into theirs; Whence, In due
course, came kissing. The third school,,
which is misamthropical and to which
the Germantown than belongs, holds
the kiss to be an evil coeval in its birth
with that other evil, "Wine. According
to this, theory, as soon as men began
to store up Wine in their caves or'
houses, they grew suSpiclous of thelr
wives, and on each return train' abroad
would set their mouth.ft to their .Wfves'
tr1011 Ills to see iE any drink:hie. had o
FOUND IN MADRID.
Mexican Priest With a Girl aud S60,000
of Other People's Motley Placed.
Madrid, June 4.—The Mexican Am-
bassador here received recently a ca-
ble despatch from his government
requesting him to look out for Jesu
Esparza, a priest, 52 years old, who
had absconded from Guadalajara
with Maria Padilla, a beautiful 17 -
year -old girl, and $60,000 belonging
to the archbishop " and clergy of
Guadalajara, for Whom Esparza had.
acted as treasurer.
The priest presented himself at the
• ambassador's home yesterday and
asked him to attest the signature of
four bills of $10,000 each on a 'firm
of well-known Madrid bankers,. He
was -induced' by the ambassador to.:
:leave his .certificate of 'identity..
Later the police, Who had been no-
tified, went to the. Hotel Oriente
with a warrant and found Esparza
and the girl taking a siesta after
lunch. Their, luggage was searched,
and over $60,000 was found in bills,
notes and Mexican `and English And
Spanish gold. Both were lodged. in
jail. They showed stolid unconcern
over their arrest.
The Royal Visit to Ontario.
Ottawa, June I.—It has •been set-
tled that the Duke and Duchess' of
Cornwall and York will visit • To-
ronto on their way back from, the
coast. For this "purpose they will
leave the C.P.R. main line at North
• Day. The Royal party will make
the QUeCii City their headquarters for
a week and from it pay visits to
London, • Hamilton and Niagara
Falls. The Duke and Duchess will
embark at Halifax for England on
November 16. ,
, Canoe Capsized.
Watertown, N. Y., June, 4.—A spe-
• cial to The Standard from. IVIassena
says: While going to work about 8
o'clock Sunday • evening, James
Cowles, captain of the hydraulic
dredge Yankee, , and Thomas Cogan,
a deck hand, were drowned in • the
canal by having their canoe capsiz-
ed.
-
•
McKeenan's Fall liras Fatal.
Toronto, June 4—Campbell Mc -
Keenan, an employe of the Park-
Bla,ck.well Company, Bathurst street,
received such terrible injuries by fall-
ing Into an elevator shaft, at the fac-
tory yesterday morning, that he 'died
about five hours &terwards, in the
Emergency Hospital.
• Man browned at Hilivorth. .
London, Ont., June 4—'William
Oliver, 'a mill hand, was drowned in
the • river at Kilworth yesterday.
Oliver saw a boat floating down the
river, and in an attempt to get' it
• was carried off his feet and drowned.
ql.le deceased was au elderly man ,
and unmarried.
5
The Soo Mystery Solved.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., June 4. —
The body of Mabel, the 14eyear-old
daughter Of William Vaughan of this
town, who mysteriously disappeared
about five weeks ago,, was found yes
terday afternoon, aboet 3 o'clock,
floating in the water off the Interna-
tional clock,
Two Men Were Killed, ,
Wheeling, W. Va., June 4.—Two
linen were killed and about 20 injur-
two fatally, in a rear -end
ion between two seetions of a work,.
train yesterday on the Pittsburg,
Ohio Valley and eineititlati ValleY°
• Ilailroad near Powhattan.
A...can:el-1i to N. C. Wallace's Sort
Ont, ge n June 4.—On
oo
Saturday evening Jaines Wallace,
third son of 11, Clarke Wallace, Al,'
• P., broke his leg between the knee
anel the ankle, while engaged in it
game of football.
$200 IN above letters to spell the names of three Canadian cities. TT
fortunate person. Should there be more than I. set of correct answers, the
money will be divided equally. For instance should 5 persons send in correct
once. Try it. We will positively give the money away, and you may be the
/
each
hwewrisil eraeceheivweil2ore;cetiwVeent4tyo ir es rhsoollnlsd, 1$010pesareshon. s'..wseneddolboloojarireootinatnrsowdenuct
our firm and goods we handle as quickly as possible. SZNi) kl9 acqm-
I
WITH YOUR ANSWER. This is a FREE contest. A ipost Ord will do.
, ttms Those Ivho have not received anything from other contests, try this one. 09/.•
11111bellaellbAbrEM FIRE SIJETLY CO., ORILLIA, OANADA.ibrOirlawlk.
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et ••,i1:1)FtS • adics:ICIMS, • KW%
SINFUL IIABITS IN YOUTH!
LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD ...-
MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN 1111
THE RESULT of ignorance and. folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body. indne
ed by lust and exposure aro constantly wrecking the lives and future
happiness of thousands of promiemg young men. Some fade and wither at an early §age,12 at the bloseom of manhoodothers , while oers are forced to drag oat a weary, fruitless and
melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. TheD
Rvictims are found in all stations of life:—The farm, the office, the workehop, the pulpit,
the trades and the professione, •
$ RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & K; S
ig Wm. A. WALED. Witt. A. wALEER. fillIS.CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERRY..
alcraz =annum arras TaxATIMIrr Divorced but united again
a 121F -NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED 'WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. -SA gi
Wm. A. Walker of leth Street eare.—"I have Buffered
SYPHILIS tuatolcl agonies for my "gar life."_ I wasindiscreet when
young and ignorant. As ' One of the Boys" I contracted
Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in- the
month and throat, bone pains,hair loose, pimples 6n
• face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin and
deepondent. Seven doctors treated mo with Morcnry,fl
Potash, ete. They helped me but could not cure nal?.
Finally afriendinduced metotry Dre.Rennedy &Horgan.
RThoir New Method Treatment cured mein a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful.
SYon feel yourself gainaing every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in singlele
case.• " -
I , 0
V -CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED ' ta
•lifCapt. Chas. Ferry says:—'1 owe my life to- Drs. H. & E.
lAt 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the gymptomeIMPOTENCY.',,,
ipLof Seminal Weakness and • Sperreatorrhcea. Emissions
.. 1,Enere ddrearinizirciteidclena4eningigy Joiottaoliry.but married VARICOCELE ix
Kea(' eiperionCe. In eighteen months we were divorced. I ,
LI' K
EMISSIONS•
-
w.,4-heri consulted Drs. K. .K., whet restored me to manhood
1 - .
DbytheiriVele memo Treatment. Ifeltanew life thrill through - CURED —
ay nerves. We were unitedl agai,n and are ham Thia was
EMISSIONS
STRICTURE
• CURED
a. . - 1 - li ? Ar ' ' a
' READERI-tAiraegr kialeyWdarbys2 d°i:' . rciTa Bay .: Wil iciMIATZ Titfr
1 „ , .
six years ago. Drs. K.:3SL itreeeientifictriec , te and I heartily recommend glom."'
a ' '
alb tir We treat and' cure Varicocele, EM1SSZONS, Nervous Debility, Semina e.
•0 Weakness, .-' Glees, .Ftricture, Syfihilis, Unnatural Discharges,: Self .4buselli
a, , ,
ii laths* andB144cier Diseases.
' ' 17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200.000 CURED,. NO RISK ' .. ', R
KNew Method Treatment will cure vett. What it lids rhino for othetii it will do for yea.
I'1)-' itielarlise-i-3:0MPNn.A4M4E66S°UPPBSI*P,E1:).1"IVVeelliTt.HOStaitted;WRIITTEN, CONSENT. PRI-
. CONSULTATION FREE. No Matter who has treated york_write 1or7an honed opinion Freer..
. of Charge. Uhitrgeil reasonable: BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on;
VATS. No niedleine Viblit C. 0. D. Noflames on boxes or envoi -
men% FREE; , ..... ....„........ , ,, . .
obss. Everything bobIldoritilai, 'Question list arkd Oast or Treatl
DRS. KENNEDY 84 KEROANIteRiOir,VILIT.fi
• .'-eitcs.miliSACIMIDICORS.• K Bs IMI..411:Ilap....KL__
For Torpid Liver, Flatulence,
Conatipation, Biliousness -and
Sick Headache, TAKE
TOL'S Pills
Safe, Mild, Quick-actifig,
Painless, do not • weaken,
and always give satiefaction.
A moat reliable Frousehold Medicine, can he taken at any season, by Adults or
All druggists sell Et R. I s.
•
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