Exeter Advocate, 1905-03-09, Page 4K
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t xetex ar�ratte," Exeter School Report BATTLE'S ROLLING TIDE
Sanders d: Creech. Prop a.
THURSDAY, MAR. 9, '05
Zurich
Julius Black has purchased the 50 -
acre farm of Alts. 11. Otto. adjoining
his farm for $2101. -Calvin Williams,
of Toledo, Ohio., is enjoying •t few
weeks' visit at Ilia hou►e bete. -841 ,uue1
Riedel, of Shakespeare, was a visitor
at the huutt. of John l'rretet• last week.
- Messrs. %Vu1. Kaercher and Oliver
Suierus, of 1'utti.u•, Mich,. are house
on a visit. --Henry [,,`beau has moved
onto the farm on the 11th run.. which
he rented from J. C. Kalhtl• ibeh. s,
Pieeter, Mrs. Stacey and Miss I'auo'it•
Preetev, of Dashwood, spent last week
at the home of John Preeter.--Misses
Georgine and Josephine Schilhe have
returned to Detroit, after a short visit
with their parents. --E. Zell` r has pur-
chased Renin $ani. Ronnie that part of
the Zell. r block occupied by hint as a
printing office. -John 1Veseloh spent
a few days in Berlin during the week.
-Mr. and Mrs. David Ruby, of Cava-
lier, N.1)., have the sympathy of their
many friends in the loss of their five -
mon( hs -old child, which s3(1 event oc-
curred on Feb. 19th. -Mrs. Daniel Gei-
ger. Messrs. Moses and Owen Geiger,
and Mrs. Oswald Fisher, were called
to Michigan last week, owing to the
serious illness of the formet's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eckstein. -Harold Wiltsie,
of the Sovereign Bank staff here, has
been transferred to the Milverton
branch and left for that place Thum -
day. While here Mr. Wiltsie has
made many warm friends who will he
sorry to learn of his transfer. Mr.
Grant, of Exeter, will be his successor.
McGillivray
Miss R ' lie Dorinnn,of the 7th con-
cession. h as '••:tut ned from her visit to
Parkhill -Mrs. Burgess, accompanied
by her daughter. Hiss Della, of Charle-
voix, Mich.. is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1 .enb R.
Smith, 7th concession. -J. O'Neil has
resigned his position as Assessor. -
Miss Bertha Gilbert, of Duncrief, is
visiting friends in this vicinity. -Mr.
and Mrs. Janes Hedges and family,
who have been spending the past two
months in and around McGillivray,
have returned to Manitoba. -W. Bax-
ter has purchased the Hall estate, east
of Moray, from Chas. Hall. He has
mowed the house from its former site
to a more convenient place on the
farm.- -Wes. Mothers has rented Mr.
Will England's farm on the 18th con-
cession and will move his family there
about the 1st of April --Albert Moth-
ers. of Sarnia, has sold his fifty acre
farm on the centre road to J. Daly, of
Greenway, who will move his family
there shortly. -Miss Vida Thotnpson,
of Parkhill, who bas taught school in
McGillivray for some years, has re-
signed. -We appear to have grip in
our midst in old-fashioned style. and
quite a number are ill front its effects.
This disease appears to be no respect -
or of persons as it attacks humanity
from the cradle to the grave.
MAt(RIEn.-On Wednesday evening.
March 1st, there was a pretty and in-
teresting scene enacted at the Metho-
dist parsonage, Lucan, when Mr. F.
A. Kennedy, of Delaware, claimed one
of our most popular and estimable
young ladies as his bride, in the per-
son of Miss tiaras Melissa Mark. I'he
ceremony was perforated by the Rev.
J. A. Ayearst.. The bride was attired
in a neat and 1►ecomiug travelling snit
and was unattended. Mrs. Kennedy
was much beloved by a large circle of
friends and she will he Much missed
here, ns her bright smile and kind word
held and relieved mauls it sorrowing
one, and we know as she groes from
among res she leaves many plealsant
memories behind. To the happy cou-
ple we extend our heartiest congratu•
lotions.
ANOTiiEtt GoNK.--Death bas been
ever present with us, but t het e are
cases which touch our softer nature
nlorethan at other times, and yet how
comforting it is when life's dream is
about to close, that friends can resign
themselves to the hand of affliction.
when they learn that their loved one
is passing away possessing the full
hope of a 1 isen Saviour, and that with
Hint they would soon abide. Such
was the case with Mr. Henry O'Neil,
whose spirit look flight on Saturday,
at the gond old age of 88 years. His
demise was due to the Infirmities of
old age. Like many other old pioneera
he possessed a rugged constitution and
did touch in making the township
what it is to -day. Ile was a good and
noble man in every sense of the word
and he will be much missed by his
many friends. The funeral took place
from his I.tte residence, lot 21. con. 2,
on Monalay, the remains being laid to
rest in the SG .lames cemetery.
Dom. -There pnisse•d away nn Fel..
27th. Mr. George Meath!, after a shu: t
illness of paralysis. The snbje.:t of our
sketch was horn in Yorkshire, Eng-
land. on April 1. 1820, and was mar-
ried to his estimable wife in his native
land, in July 1819. They emigrated to
Canada more than half a centau•v ago
and settled in the township of 11atr•k-
ha in, where Mr. Meadd eng og•'d in
I1
brie urakiR
k nIleu was as
fterw••tn1, s 111).
pointed foreman of as gang of mein
working on a railroad near Hamilton),
which position he filled with great sat
iafactioll to his employers, but having
a (1evite
for farming he purchased an
uncleared farm in the western part of
the township of McGillivray. which
was then a dense forest. Ring a
stroug.vigorrnls matt he soon mule. by
hard work, honesty afro) fr.igatlitV. al
eotnfortathle home for himself and farm
Sly. Ike endured the hardships of pi.).
neer life cheerfully. always looking on
the• height -idea t hire:;,. In .n itics he
wits a► staunch It. fog titer. Ile was a
regularaft t'•n Iain and supporter of
the M ohodi-t chrir•h. until aboht ten
years ago when his hearing failed hint.
11e in ole no Inhd pulalie pt•ofes.ion ( 1
re•Itg'n11, I'm showoal by his daily walk
and conversation th it he was living in
the lace and apprer)Iatiun of (10,1. He
was a I.twing hn•btnJ, old kieut fat het.
11i•. wnilinq ronntenance will not only
he raised by his nt'rr relatives. hitt ht
all who 11.4(1 the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance, for to know him w: 1s to
love hits. lie leaves to mourn his da.
mise hia aged partner. one assn mt.!
`even (Infighters- The hurl ul was o'•
Wednesday to Centenary cemetery.
Mary Roach honors,s2';; Edith Mon -
tan. 1)0: Vera ('obbledic•k 66: Thee Hal t-
leib(i2; Polly 11'ind.or 61; Martha Car-
ling ea►; Bella McDougall 54; Hazel
Browning 49: llarvey holland 49; It
O'Neil 4$; Alvin Hrintnell 47; Daisy
pilling 13; Mabel Sparks 42. Total
enrolment 13, average 13.
L. C. Fleeting.
H. S. Department. --The first four
obtained honors: -Ida Arws1rong 73;
Etta McPherson 72; May Jones 71; M.
Murray 70: Oita McPherson 67; Willie
Triclinia. 05; Maggie ('award (15; May
Wood 115: M. Knight 61; Milton Pfaff
02; Nellie Russell 55; W. Knight 57;
Ebbs and Flows in ths Immad•
lata Vicinity of Mukdsn.
Awful Carnage in Greatest Battle of
Modern Threes-Kuropatkin's Leases
Placed at 23,500, While Japs Aro
Said to nave Lost 40,11u0 Men -Jape
Said to Be Greatly Exhausted -Ku•
ropatkin Launches Blow.
Bt. Petersburg. March 7. -According
Elmore Senior 53;Tom Carling 48;Har- to correspondents with the Russian
vev Gardiner 47; (:. Dick Olt; 1). Randle
27; ltoy Farmer 26; Thos. Quinton 21.
No. oil roll 21, Average 19-
A. E. Dot tington.
Regular Course. --The first five ots
tamed honors: Beattie Martin 49:
May Hawkins 77; lase Howard 75: afternoon the Japanese inaugurated a
Bella Hawkins 73; Blanche Sheave 71; series of desperate attacks, the outcome
Hugh McKay 66: hdn,t Taylor GI; : of which still is not chronicled. Gen.
Thus. Sanders (43; Lula Martin 62: Liz- Kaulbars, who is considered to be the
zit. Sanders 02; Mitchell ‘Villi, 59; Ed beat of Gen. Kuropatkin's subordin-
die Willis 57; Maude Johns 55; ida ; ates. has taken personal charge of the
Rowe 51; Maurice Bobier 51; Geo.Arui_ operations in this field. The Command-
stt ong 51; Harry Remdle 51; Lloyd God- . er-ln-Chief also is devoting his alten-
win 50; John Walker 47; Millie Bissett non to the fighting In the same locality.
army, the tide of battle yesterday
gradually was rolling back from the
ipnnlediate vicinity of Mukden, opera-
tions up to noon having resulted in the
Capture of several villages west and
southwest of Mukden, but late in the
45: Ethel Cobbledick 45; Bertha Snell
-10; Irene Handford 35; Leah Returner
31; Flossie Sweet 29; Jessie Russell 27.
Total enrolment 45. average 41.
Nogi Has Cannon Now.
At latest reports the Japanese also
had launched an attack against Pou-
tlloff Hill and other points on the Rus-
sian front. presumably with the in -
Commercial Course. -The first five tendon of regaining positions from
obtained Honors. -Jennie Hardy 91; which the Russians had ousted therm
Oliver Gretybiel 81; Bertha Willett 77; juring the night, and also to prevent
George Wambold 75; Maud Taylor 74; Oen. Kuropatkin from despatching fur-
Altnina Motter 68; Linda Hunter 65; ther reinforcements against Gen. Nogi's
Edna Bissett 63t Alice Howard 61; hard pressed veterans. The latter.
Edith McKay 60; Ila Johnston 49; , M waver, have got up heavy field ar-.
Frank Knight 44; Garfield Hodgert 42; a Wien? 'to their support, making a
Bessie Welsh 42; Frank Bowden 39:i much more even flght against the Rus-
Chesley Evans 35; Allen McCurdy 33; glans' cannon. Comparative inactivity
Roy Parsons 31; Dyer Hurdon 14. Is the rule on the extreme lett. The
Total enrolment 45. average 44. + Russians claim minor successes
W. J. O'Brien, Teacher. }gains` Gen. Kuroki, who, presumably,.
Sr. IV. -Lillian Amos 76%. Jr. IV. having shot his bolt, and effected at
Gladys Bissett 76; ViolaWelsh 70; Lil- least one of his objects, that of draw -
lien Snell 70. No. on roll 40, average trigRussian reinforcements, may have
37. 0. vow,"orwarded part of his army to reln-
St. III. -Loney Heywood 84%: \Willie 1 force the centre and west flank.
Billie)"f; 3; Victor Sweet 8!; Wil"Kuropatkin Launohes Blow.
Armstrong 78; Alrgie Barkner 76; Wil- General Kuropatkin has launched a
lie Bradt 74; Edith Heideman 72. Jr. I blow at Field Marshal Oyama's left
Ili. -Charlie Welsh87; Lily Rowe 71.1 centre just west of: the railroad.
on roll 51, average 46. The fighting is desperate along al-
No.H. E. Waalrond, I most the entire lone.
Kuropatkln's losses in killed and
Sr. iL--Bella McKay 81%; Williei wounded up to last night are placed
Ferguson 83; Eva Shaddock 82; Willie at 23,500.
Snell 80; Clarence Heywood 80; Lulu I Oyama is believed to have already
Snell 79; Willie Davis 77. Sr. 11.- lost fully 40,000 men.
Clait Wood 90; Lillian Boyle 89; Ray' The Japanese army, according to the
Dearing 88; Fred Brock 83; Elmore . prisoners, is greatly exhausted.
Harness 71; Wilfred Stewart t 73. Jr., They repeat the statement that some
11. -Lottie Delve 93; Irene Hardy 85;1 of General Nogi's men have not had
Olive Dearing 8;3; Willie Ileidemate 81; any food for two days.
James 1Vaalker 79; Freed McPherson 78; I Away From Mukden.
Olive Ilodget•& 75. No, on roll 51, aver- j Sakhetun, March 7. -According to re -
age 46. a ports just received yesterday attet-
A. E. Martin.: noon, the Japanese have advanced to
11.-Maadeline Carling 03'/,; Harry attack along the whole line. Flghtine
Snell 86: Viola Rowe 80; May Brima- has been In progress on the right flanl5
combe 76; Chester Russell 76. Sr. Part . of the Rusisan army near the Imperial
IL -Miller Huston 77. Middle Part iL ; tombs sinoe Monday, but at this hour
Beatrice Hodgert 86; Nettie Russell 70: the slackened tiring and tho roar of
Ethel Day 70. Jr. Part IL -Thomas the artillery indicate that the fighting
Clark 8.5; Florence Rowe 82; Alma gradually le sweeping further and fur -
Mack 71: Mabel Knott 70. No. 2.- ther from Mukden. Several regiments
Robbie Fleming 74; Maud flicks 72. stationed near Poutlloff and Novgorod
No. on roll 39, average 3(3, i Hills on Sunday night attacked and
S. J Irwin , captured Japanese trenches, approach -
Sr. Pt. IL -Ruby Wood 91; VioletTrig under cover of darkness. The fight,
Knott TJ; Leon Trestle 72: Ernie Har Ing was sharp and the Japanese used
hand 71. Sr. Part IL -Gladys Delve 91; hand grenades, but finally were es-
pelted at dawn.
E.fith Davis 90. Mid. Part ii.- Joe i Russians Lose 10,000.
Follick SO; Muriel Jones 87; Nettie May t Gen. Oku's Headquarters, March 7. -
Howey 85; Nellie Jones80; Agnes Mc- , The Rusisans are retr.•ating in great
Kay 76. Jr. Pat t II.- Muriel Ander- disorder. The escape of the main Ru -
son 96; MargueiileGat diner 91; Linden clan forces seerns lmpnssible. It Is al, -
Hart •y 93; Jean Seldom 02; Imo Sweet ready estimated that the Russians have
83; Noonan Hockey 81. No, on roll i lost 10,000 men. The Russians are
39, average 34. F. E. Catling. throwing away their arms and clothing
In order to facilitate their escape.
Stephen Council
The Council of the Township of Step- "
lieu convened in the Town Hall, Creti- !
Ston, on Monday, March 6, 1905. All Road North of Mukden Crowded With
present. Minuses of prat•• s meeting . Carts Filled With Men.
read and adopted. Fitt klaeiner-An j Headquarters of Gen. german
,
WOUNDED CRY NOT.
dersotl that the. Auditors report be kampK,
atecepted.-Carried. Yearley--llreblt. near Qubenapusa, March 4.-(S a.m.)-
that By -Law No, 4 of 1110.1, to appoint . (Via Mukden, March 7.) -The road
Drainage Viewers, having been read northward Is crowded so far as the eye
the third time be paused and signed can reach by a continuous file of two -
b)) the lteeve and Clerk, and the seal ' wheeled Chinese carts, full of Russian
of the Cor ►oration attached therein.- wounded, the best testimony of the
Carried.
11'he following orders weaL
re valor with which the army of the east.
passed -Chester fighting continuously for a fortnight,
Sim insurance Office, insurance of 1pi, has defended every Inch of ground over
*11.50: Etcpreas Co., express on town- numbers
It has been compelled by superior
fisc.; eton Novelty numbers to retire. Each cart bears
ship supplies,
Co., robber stamps, DSc.; Merchants from three to five wounded men, whose
exhaustion is almost too utter for them
1111 tu k. doin. 011 County rate draft, $1.00 to feel pain .
Henry Doyle, Auditor, $9; polling Scarcely a groan or cry is heard, not
booths, re Provincial elections. $21: even the moans of the dying, only the
Ezra Mist, shovelling 8110W 011 ('.It..
$3; 1). 1Vestttultt, t•onctete tile at•colrtat dismal creak of rude wheels and the
to date. 4189.115; Win. Walket•,Ittrub.l•, thud of the ponies' hoofs are audible.ends
$10.82:.1. Brown, rock eh" 1111131 err Most dothew Chinese
se have their heady
*171.05; Lewis Gratton, error in (f, coats, s with t hl oag blankets nr dirty
g coats, stiff with coagulated blood, hid -
tax, $I; Thos. Mawhinney, rep. (!.If., tng wan and dirty faces, distorted with
$9; 1). (Trigg. gravel contract, $4.`11); pain, sunken eyes and expended nos.
It. Adore, rep. culvert. 18th con.. $.1; Tells. Here and there is seen a cart
Advocate Printing Co., aceottnt.$111.- with two hundred men. between whom
:11. Council adjourned to tweet again is a corpse, which with every Jolt,
in the Town Hall. Cr (Afton. on Mon• pounds against the helpless living coin -
day, April 3, at 1 (clock p.tn., when rades of the man whose death has
paLimns teas far the differentdivisintis sealed the distortion of unbearable
throughout the township will be or - agony.
painted. 11. I':ilber,Tuwnship clerk. 1 A Valley of Death.
The valley in front of the Russian
position has become a valley of death.
and corpses strew the debatable
ground, from which neither side can
remove its e dead. l 1 ed. Ag al
n and
again the
Japanese charged down the "lupe Pe an
d
up the hill. Again and again the Rus-
sians counter -attacked, trying to gain
possession of the "hill with the tower."
No quarter was asked or given by
either side. The enemy ceased only in
death -the wounded with breasts torn
open by 14hr:enet or bayette t, assaying
nnother shot with their lust breath.
Here sits a Japaneee upon a Atone. a
moment's pause for a rest having
stretched him out Into eternity
There Ile two toes with their
baynn stet sheathed In each nth-
cr. br. art Everywhere corpses.
corpse`. corpses' For two days the
Russians had been concentrating
heavy artillery fire on "The hill with
the tower." stopping the Japanese sap-
pers' work. At 2 o'clock in the morning
yesterday the Ru•slan skirmishers
henrd a noise at "The hill with the
tower." Creeping forward. they (Recov-
ered thnt the Japanese were heaping up
eorpees as defences. The Rueelan field
batteries Immediately opened fire and
forced a cessation ..f the work.
Ends in Bayonet Fight.
At dawn y• sb-relay the Japaneee at-
tacked the Rueelane near (Tubennpusa
C`ne of A fee's Milo at DAdttme will T It" attackers were scarcely reengntz-
recovery. Gently laxative. -•
no valiant Japanese, so mechanic-
hasten
ers
We know what all good doc-
tors think of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Ask your own doc-
tor and find out. He will tell
Cherry
Pectoral
you how it quiets the tickling
throat, heals the inflamed
lungs, and controls the
hardest of coughs.
•• Ayer'. Cherry Pectoral Is well known In
oar fainlly. w e think it N the beet inedtclne
to the world for coughs and told*"
KATIE 1 RTILua. Petaiama. Cal.
see..V00. c avis'.'.
A:I
dry rl[lots
. for 1n (sem altaai�il�
Bard Coughs
(Contlise4 os mist pass)
The Woman who Would
frill:`,! Grocer who wouldn't.
Every day from five to fifteen letters are received by
The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. from women living in the
smaller towns throughout Canada, saying they have asked
their grocer for Royal Ilousehold hlour but can't get it.
One writes -"I told my grocer, Mr.----, that I would buy
`Royal Household' regularly if he would always keep it
on hand, but he said he wouldn't take on another brand of
flour until he was obliged to." Another says-" My grocer
is an 'old fogie' and never gets the newest or the best
things until the year after." A third says -"We haven't
an enterprising grocer in our town and are obliged to send
to for `Royal Household' or take a poorer flour."
Write direc9 to Ogilvie's.
If you can't get "Royal Household" from your grocer,
write to us direct -we will immediately give you the name
of the nearest grocer who keeps "Royal Household" and
send you also the "Royal Household" recipes. There is no
good reason why your grocer should compel you to use
inferior flour -no first class grocer will hesitate to order
"Royal Household" for you, and even the smallest dealer
will get it if you insist upon it.
THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL.
Wfs'
h
t ,
tPd
gusiness ACtde
Lorrook
Each pupil is given in-
dividual instruction,
The Shorthand System
taught is that used by all
newspaper and court re-
porters.
Beast systems of Book-
keeping, Penmanship, Arith-
metic, etc . , thoroughly
taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate.
CATALOGUE FREE.
Wm. 0.0oo,
rr :3e•%u14-' C.S.R
Mr. William Lockhart, an aged
farmer of South Goafleld, and Miss
Let's were struck by a traits while
driving over a crossing near Kings-
tille, and both, it is feared, are fatally
injured.
Because of it disagreenlsnt un the
school clause of the auto y hills
11111). ('liflord Sifton, aMinister of the
Interior last week resigned the port-
folio. Mr. Sifton had been Minister
of the Interior since 1896 when he re-
signed ft nun the Manitoba Government
to enter the Ottawa noose. Under
his regime the North-11'ust has great-
ly increased its population tht()ugh
iuuuigraction. He wits horn in Lan-
don Township, Middlesex County.
UMborne Council,
Council must :.t Township Mall, Eliot-
ville, on Satan,lay, Feb. 18. All the
tnentherr W le present except J. Moir.
Minutes of the last meeting were tend
and approved. The Reeve wens au-
thorized by resolution to sign the pc-
tittou fot tjratinage work known as the
Elitnville creek and branches, on he -
half of the municipality. B•allasttyne
Tonal -that this council is •If the
opinion that the Drainage work pro -
(e ,:osl by the petition of Joshua Johns
and others, and known as the Eliut-
t isle creek and branches, is desirable.
.curl as note of the petitioners have
withdraw from soles petition, th:•t
this council adopt the rep tut, plan-.
assessments and estimates cif J. Roues,
'nee►•ning the sad work; than a rope
f the repot t. plains, s )aide it ioui. et C.
.0 srttcn1 on the he.tls of the muni.•:.
,., , Illies u. t f iliddi I t a e .
1 h .c g a r u
red Hl n h 1 1
1
i••rurd-.nce Wt.!' See. 61 of flit.
aaf,' Art: 3181 lh:at the necessary step.=.
,• 1.. ken by this ('onneil for the 0011-
-
`IIlf•In of the saai'I woo k. aeenidi,ag
o the pr4Vi.ior.e of said set. --(•,r
liy-Lia No. 2. atuth,n 'zing t'
•!.'ptiun of E .gitte•'•a'.. It• -ti rt
ainrville creek. w•'ls read, .'p;netl 1
sealed. twitted then auljou, ii"l
meet Sat lit day. April 1-t. ret 1 i.'.•l •
F.
M.111,y, (1•• ..
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 17:65)
Head Office,
Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Fund.- • • , . , , ... $3,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OF'FIC'E HOURS: 10 a. m. to3 p. m. SATI'RUAYS, If+a. ret. to I p. m.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmers Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
Stales bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
" ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Death Is and Business Men at
lowest rates and ot1 most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts isstud and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saying Dank Department` Deieodts 41 $l and d11 received. Interest corm
pnpudtrl half-year!) arid 01 51,1(41 to principal June 30th
and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
1)it•Iaov tC CARLING, Solicitor. N. D. 111'1:114 " .. 1.
Seafot tin Rub`. Gnven'oc':, jr. h s � Blanshand: Tough Dan son. :'_•..1 2'i
b•aiicd his farm on the north toad, to (wears of Mt. NV111. Dawson. ! - ° ' 1„
Ernest('h tt-'nden, for at term .•f threeI !Lome Eels •L9. afler a few dad , 4 It,e --
)ears. I of pneumonia.
•IMPOI.Mma• MMI
'6r K K(:cK K K.: K Kar!'( K'- K K&
BLOOD DISEASES
If you inherited or contracted any 11100(1 Disease you are never safe un:ras tne
Virus or poison has been eradicated from the system. At limes you !re alarming
symptoms, but live In hopes no serious results trill follow. Have N,..1 any of the
following symptoms? Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue or In the m nth. `,.tor fall-
ing out. aching pains, Itchiness of the akin, sores or blotches on the body, eyes
red and smart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness-enlarg.d glands. Don't (141s1
to luck. Don't ruln your system with the old fogy treatment -mercury, potash an
ent(nt medicines, whlch suppress the symptoms for a time only to break out again
whin happy In domestic 11fe. Don't let quacks experiment on you• Our NE'V
ME1 1100 TREATMENT Is guaranteed to cure You. OUR GUARANTEES Aitt0
11 -NUKED BY IIANK BONDS that the Blood or Skin disease will never return.
Thnutanda of patients have been already cured by our NEW METHOD TREAT-
MENT for over r0 years, and no return of the disease. No ext.erlment, no risk -
riot a "patch up," but a positive cure. The worst cases solicited.
W.Ii. PaT- Trios N0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. W.11. PATTEaf3a
HAD BLOOD POISON 12 YEARS
eeforefeeanueat
The New Method Treatment Cared Him
after Drugs, Mercury. `lot Springs,
•e., all failed.
Wm. 11, Patterson, of Saginaw, Mich., re- J
latex his expert' nce: '1 do not like notortety
and especial.y of this kind, but I feel t one
this much to Drs. K. & K. for the treat t••• -d
they have done me. t had a serious blood des•
ease when 21 y.ar. of axe. The ak'n and blood
symptoms gradually developed. Pimples and
ulcers loamc.l, running sores broke out half
became 10cso, pains In the tones and Joints, AtMtTrestment
dysreptle Stomach, foul breath, Itchy akin, etc. k Is needless for me to a(ay i
tiled doctors. t grew to hate the lo^ks of one. i visited Hot Springs twice I •r
tour nr.withit each time. 11 helr^d Inc temporarily. tut In $ix months after return::.:
horn. 1 %ea es bad as ever. Finally a Doctor friend (.1 min; alt 1 , 4 me 10•
Ura. Kennedy & Keegan. 11e raid he had known of them for over 70 years, an a
as they made a speclaity ofthese disease. And treated the worst rates by the hun-
dred they ought to be expert In curing thy!). 1 wets armlet of advertising doctors.
bot 1 took his advice. T•:cy ag•ecd to treat me under auarantee or no'
tpaY.
Inverltataled their flnencf:; itand'ng end f••und th.
y were perfectly res o sID k,t commrneed the r.net Tie tm^ret. !loto 11•,ppear,
s,
1 In two we. k•
the bone pains In four weeks ant 1n four montata i w•,a entirely cured. Te
111. I can recommend 'I:a New M-•t'iod Tr.attnent for Blood and Skis Diseases."
cruse ot•ARANTrgn OR NO PAY
consultation Free. Looks free. It usable to call, write tor a Question Blank
for tinme Tr(atment
1!iRS.KFNNDY& KERGAN
148 SIIELBV STREET, DETROIT, MICH.
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NM/ IVa IIIA' CrIETEILIESi
WELLS`
RICHARDSON &
CO.'S IMPROVED V
ED
BUTTER E
Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter.
The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies in the World Use It.
LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS.
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