The Exeter Advocate, 1895-4-26, Page 4THE
fteix,r Atatorate,
SANDERS ea DYER, Prop,
THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1895
A 21.TDAL JVAVEOFPROTECTION
The world moves. Fifty years ago
Britain adopted the Cobden theory of
free and unrestricted trade, thinking
that she had only to settle down to be
the world's manufacturer and that she
could safely throw open her markets
to the nations of Europe. But the wheel
cif fortune has turned against the Unit.
ad Kingdom, which has now to com
hpete with :foreign countries ha ving a
high protective tarriff, and is thus han •
dieapped in her trade relations with
those nations that are large producers
and manufacturers whose imports into
Britain are admitted free of duty. The
result has been depression in British
trade, the closing of British factories
and consequent distress among British
operatives. The British farmer has felt
'-I conly the stagnation of business in
the old country, because of the inability
of the working classes to buy their pro-
ducts and because of the undue corn
petition occasioned by the free admis-
sion of foreign products. And the con-
sequence has been that both farmers
and fact'lry employes are looking about
them for some change in the policy of
:British trade and Commerce. A few
ears ago, when preferential trade
was first mooted, the British Congress
of Chambers of Commerce wculd hardly
entertain the idea; but according to
the published report of the Canadian
elegates who went to England to at
eeemd the Congress held from all parts of
the Empire, the question of a preferent-
ial tariff applicable to the whole Em-
pire occupied the largest share of pub -
ie attention, and though Sir Chas.
Tupper's amendment in favor of a dif-
ferential duty of 5 per cent was lost by
a small majority, owing to the influ-
ence of certain English residents, yet
tis motion infavor of freer trade relations
between Britain and her colonies was
unanimously adopted, We observe also
that the British farmers have taken the
bull by the horns, and by a large maj
erity the National Agricultural Con-
ference have passed a motion in fav-
or of protection. The motion declared
that "unfair competition of uu-
taxed foreign imports with hothe pro-
alled for d..ilce was unjust and c
immed-
iate remedy." How different is the
condition of the Canadian farmer from
that of the British agriculturalist! Our
Canadian farmers throughout the Do-
minion enjoy the benefits of protection
on nearly every article of farm products
while they have now enlarged markets
ogeuectup by them in Britain and oth-
er . parts of the world. The English
gvamer.has had to contend not only
agaihst'la'ad seasons and poor crops, but
also (what is even worse) with the direct
taxation that results from free trade
and unfair competition with foreign
countries whose exports are admitted
free of duty into the English market—
while the produce of the British farmer
is shut out from foreign countries by
high import taxes. The time has ar-
rived when a preferential trade as
between the Motherland and her Colon-
ies will be one the leading factors at
next general election in the United
Kingdom and when leading politicans
of both parties will be compelled per-
force to listen to the demands of farm-
ers and the representations of British
Boards of Trade.
BETAtN1NG FEE _NEEDED
•
Montreal Gazette.
Dalton McCarthy was unable to be
present at his party's convention in
Haldimand on Friday, owing; to his
baying a case in court at Perth. This
sort of thing is not unprecedented in
the history of Mr. McCarthy's connec
aeon with public movements. It might
5e a good idea for the new third party
Me raise a fund and pay its leader a re
trainer so that it may be sure of hav-
ing him when it wants him, [He will
not now be required since Haldimand
bhs spoken.]
Clinton: Mr. Mason, a farmer near
Clinton, fell from the roof .of his barn,
which is about 40 feet from the ground,
and received serious injury, if not fatal.
lit is not thought possible that he can
zeeoyor.
Ribbert: One night recently on his
Way home from Mitchell, Mr. F. L,Ham•
r ton noticed an obstacle on the side of
Mte road, and on examination found it
fila be a well known resident lying in
e ditch with a load of lumber on top
at }aim. The unfortunate knew he had
Seen to the fair and that he had a few
horns, but how he came to he in the
ditch and how long he had been there
he could not tell. With the assistance
clfa few passers by and tf►e aid of a
Sipetde he was soon relieved, when it
was found that he was not much the
worse for his adventure. It is fortun-
v
e owe er he was discovered anti el ed eo soon,
h o
for bad he remained in his perilous po-
sition much longer, the consequences
ight have been serious,
CRICKETER'.
Annual Meeting of
Nan Mulct
Toronto, April 23
itf the Oa:a:Wien Crie ^ti
helii last night at the
Major Cosby, president, in
i oerctlry Hall presented his linin
port, and said there was a market
prevenient in the game during the y oa
The treasurer's report was satisfactory.
Under the 'heading of general business,
Mr. Kerwin Martin gave ib as his opinion
that it was a mistake to play matches
with foreign tennis so late in the year as
October. If the English teams would
not come sooner than that they shoud not
be played, After discussion Secretary
Hall was instructed to write to Phila-
delphia expressing these views.
In connection with the proposed visit
of:an English eleven this summer, Sec-
retary Hall said he had received a com-
munlation from Captain McApine ex-
pressing a desire to inolude.Torouto in his
tour:
Tho election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Hon. president, Lord Aberdeen;
president, Major Cosby; vice-presidents,
Ontario, Kerwin Martie and W. C. Little,
Ottawa; New Brunswick, Goo, W. Jones,
St. John; British Columbia, T. C. S.
Saunders, Vancouver; Manitoba, H. T,
Wilson, Winnipeg. Sooretary=treasurer,
J. E. Hall; assistant seorotary,H, F, Pet -
man; auditor, Dyce Saunders.
,•
Major Cosby expressed a wish to retire,
but was induced to remain for a third
year.
NEWSPAPER BURNED OUT.
dell Slung'
ri;
" Buttlalo,.-
it
LES
ETE1IUSTIN6 GLORY
111 the War . by the ,rlLpaatese
Aridly amt Novy,
on►pliments His Fightifg
isels Them to Moderation
iffy, Forgiveness and
enilship—Shim► Negotiating
for a heavy Loon.
of 'Won
The Office of the rsowmanviile Statesman
completely Destroyed Last Night.
Bowmanville, April 23—Tho office of the
Canadian Statesman was completely de-
stroyed by fire last night. M. A, Jamas,
the proprietor, and his assistant editor,
left the office together about 6.30 o'clock
and within ton Minutes the fire broke
out and before. the fire brigade began to
play, on the building that part of the
building used as a composing room, busi-
ness and editorial office, was a mass of
flames. The newspaper and jobbing plant
is almost totally destroyed, but the con-
tents of the press room are not very
greatly damaged. There were two com-
plete newspaper plants in the building
Mr. James having purchased the plant of
the Sun, published by the late W. R.
Climie. Nothing, whatever, was saved
from the office and many valuable books:-
with
ooks;with all the files of the Statesman for
over sixteen years were lost. The insur-
ance was only $3,000, which is equally
held by the Northern and Western.
The building belongs to the Simpson
estate and the damage will be, covered.
Mr. James' loss will be very heavy in
.addition to the inconvenience he will
experience. To -day is publishing day
and the matter for this week's issue was
mostly in type. No one can give any
explanation how the fire originated.
Tamworth Badly Scorched.
Tamworth, Ont., April 28.—Early Sat
urday morning this village was visited
by a disastrous conflagration which
started. in Murphy's hotel through a de-
fective flue. The flames quickly spread
to other adjoining buildings and in a
short time the block was completely de-
stroyed. The following were burned:
John Floyd, jeweler, $1,200, insurance
$700; William Garrett, $300, no insur-
ance; James Aylesworth, $3,500, insur-
ance, Elias McKimhotel, all CO, $1,800; , to , `a,000,
insurance, $5b0; John Murphy, $700, in-
suranco $300; Henry Douglas, loss $800;
George S. Finch, $300, no insurance; G.
G. Coxall, $4,600, insurance $7,100;
Chas. Shields, $7,500, insurance $4,000;
town hall, $800, insurance, $500; Jacob
Month, $200, William Clancy, $800, par-
tially covered by insurance; Douglas
House, $4,000, insurance, $1,500; Robert
Caswell, loss $1,000; Edward Dawson,
$1,200, partially covered ; George Ken-
nedy, $800, insurance $350; Ames Friz-
zell, $1,200, insured for $400.
THE NEW SPEAKER. •
3Ir. Gully Made 'a Decidedly Favorable
Impression on the Rouse.
23.—In the House Api=il of
Commons yasterday'9Peakor Gully made
au excellent iznpeession.4 He has a fine
bearing, a stately manner and a good
voice. He has, however, a ggood deal to
learn in regard to his neW position, as
was evidenced by his tripping; up at the
veryeToutset. When Home Secretary As-
quith moved the second reading of the
Factory billgin the usual dumb show way,
by merely rising and lifting his That, the
Speaker omitted to put the question
"Shall the bill be read?" until he was
prompted by theZclerk.
A Deadlnfant Found.
Cayttga, April 28.—The body of a male
infant was found a few days ago in the
mouth of a creak running into the Grand
river on Mr: D. A. Fradenburgh's farm
in the township of South Cayuga about
six miles front this village.. It was wrap-
ped in coarse bagging and ,perfectly con-
cealed from view. The body' was brought
to Cayuga on Saturday everlii tg, when a
coroner's inquest was held before Dr.
Thompson. The dveision waa5that the
child had come to its death by A 'hmo per-
son or persons unknown. ,Na •Is., ,ark was
on the wrapping that would lead a to ideal-
tification.
Speaker Leblanc Hnocked onf.,
Montreal, .April 28.—Speaker Loiiiia• pe,
the dignified presiding officer' of tl.. to
Quebec Legislature, is laid up al liraalk '
with a somewhat [disfigured facet the se's
suit of a set-toith Emanuel rtian
ixel St. Lo
uts.
the Government contractor, whose nail*
has been so unpleasantly mentioned' ill
connection with the Curran bridge job:
On Saturday afternoon the two, who are
both big men, had Words over theVer-
cheres bye -election which resulted in
blows, the Speaker being promptly
knocked out. A duel with weapons is
spoken of.
Goulds Must Pay Taxes.
Now York, ' April 28.—The tax com-
missioners have decided to hold the
Gould estate for 810,000,000 of personal
property this year, notwithtanding the
fact that George:J. Gould, in whose name
the assessment is madeIout: plain sITIM -
wood as his residence.
Woman and Babe Drowned.
Chicago, April 28.—A woman, appar-
ently a nurse carrying in her arms a child
about four years old, walked into the
lake at the foot of 47th street yesterday
afternoon. Both were drowned. The
bodies were rodovered. The names of the
woman and child are unknown.
To Die on Wednesday.
Sinn Sing, Apri128. —,The execution of
Dr. R W. Buchanan, the condemned wife
rdoret has s been fixed for o Wednesday
ay '.
betwoon the hours 01'11 and 12 o'clock 1f
nothing dents in the meantime to pre-
vent. He slows no signs ,.of breaking
down. ..
d y�l g. Uii,naelt
�A+^ ;f�ito►dyt
k4d lain
!f heli
Buffalo, �� }""+ji "i. °that
amongst the.,led at the
Spring assizes 1 Stamp 1s one 10 TOcover
on a promissory note made by Henry F.
Teeter, a lfiaterfoad, Ont., hotolkooper for
the sum of $525. Tho note is said to be
the result of an unlawful bargain and
therefore invalid. According to last
evening's Times, in October, 1893, a well-
known Buffalo physician and his brother
went to Teeter's hotel and arranged for
the.purohase of a large quantity of opium
in Toronto, which Teeter was to bring to
Buffalo on November 4th. On that day
Teeter, it is alleged reached the . Contin-
ental hotel in this city with the opium
and mot the doctor and his brother. One
half the opium was at onoo handed to the
doctor and Tooter was to convey the bal-
ance to the doctor's house at Dight o'clock
that evening, which he dill. While sit-
ting in the doctor's office a muffled up
and mysterious looking:stranger forced
hisway into the room, "Well, I've got
you, have I?" said ho gruffly. "I'm a
detective, and I've shadowed you all the
way from Toronto. I knew you wore
handling this stuff, and now I want both
of you to come with me."
The doctor remonstrated, pleaded, beg-
ged and finally the alleged detective agreed
to accept $1,000, and this, partly in
cheques,inotes and cash, was given him
and he departed, taking with him the
smuggled opium. ; Then t110 doctor, who
apparently was much perturbed, told
Teeter that the latter would haver stand
his share of the loss and Teeter, it is said,
gave a note for $525, Nothing further
was done until recently, when a man
named Robertson sued Teeter for the
face of that promissory note, and then an
investigation brought out! the fact that
the alleged detective who got 81,000 and
all the opium was not a detective, but an
accomplice of the physician, who was
brought on to swindle Teeter out of all
part in the crooked transaction. It also
showed that Robertson is related to the
physician's wife and that the physician
never had an account iu the bank on
which ho had drawn the check.
THREE OF THEM JAILED.
•
The Suspected Murderers in Detroit of the
English Girl.
Detroit, April 23.—Three of the suspec
ted murderers of Emily Hall, of Birming
ham, Eng., are in jail and the whole de-
tective force of Detroit is searching fo
further evidence. The police have re
vealed the name of their informant. She
was in the house at the time Miss Hal
arrived from England and her name i
Jennie Wilson. She claims tohave been
present at the time Miss Hall died after
the operation. Information from Eng
land is to the effect that there is no Rev.
J. Bell in or near Birmingham: A de
spatch from St. Clair, Mich, , yesterday an
nouncos that Rev. Jonathan Bell, of Eng
land, was a guest of his brother-in-law
Rev. Wm. Pease, pastor of. •the St. Clai
Congregational church in that city, fo
two months last winter. He left St. Clai
for England January 1. •
London, April 23.—Inquiry has been
made at Black Heath, Dudley, for a Rev
John Bell of the Established Church. H
is 'said to have betrayed and sent to
America Miss Emily Hall who died at
lying -in-hospital in Detroit two month
ago. The Dudley police say they have
received no statement of a case agains
any man named Belland living in thei
neighborhood. No minister named Bol
.is known there. At Black Heath, -Row
ley, in Staffordshire, there . is a Rev
Jonathan Bell who belongs to the Primi
five Methodist sect. He is in poor health
r ent absent from his
and at p es bs charge.
POOR IS RICH.
An Inmate of a Massachusetts Reforma-
tory Worth Millions of Dollars.
Boston, April 23.—An evening paper
says: "According to reliable information
Frank Howard Poor, formerly of Haver-
hill, and now an inmate of the Massa-
chusetts Reformatory at Concord, is
many times a millionaire, having recent-
ly been left an estate which is worth
$16,000,000. Some months ago Poor be-
came disheartened and committed the
crime of forgery, for which he was sent-
enced to the reformatory for ono year.
The vast wealth that has come into his
possession comes to him through the will
of Millionaire Howard of Nevada, the
young man having been named after that
gentleman. Other parties in Sacramento
and Oakland, Cal., and Carson City,
Nev., are said to be benefitted by the will.
Poor is 24 years of age and has always
been considered a bright young man.
His asociations of late years have not
been of the best and to that feet is attrib-
uted his downfall
He has one sister, Miss Kitty Poor, who
is now living at Lynn, this state. His
parents are dead. The fortune which has
been left him is well invested in gold
Mines, real estate mortages, etc., yield-.
ug enormous yearly revenue. Poor will
1.
,t be released from the reformatory
eau '11 January, 1896, unless his friends
sou. re a pardon for him.
Oscar Wilde's Case.
I,Jo "on, April 28.—In the Central Crlm-
ina1 o+t" ravissedd thBae jurlleyy to return yesterdaa true
the
recoi,deit'a t Oscar Wilde and Alfred Tay -
b111 agtuiil3a ate decision of the jury is an -
°A. li n'u.i. •, date of the trial will not be
bounced 1f] W u
fixed.
FINANCE Al
-To, April 28, 1895.
�1D COMMERCE
TonGON cl 'control, of the
The bulls 1 s again ha i ybsterday dur-
wheat market in Chtieag., , session. The
ing the greater part of the ham on Satur-
close was 1ya to l c higher i. Dash. Corn
day for May and lc for weak and
advanced !; tolo,but oats were v:
1,4c lower. , Provisions wore highs Stooks
Cattle were in good demand. ,: low
of dressed beef bre said to have fano.. sh•
tnd buyers were obliged to repleni. "':
?rico were loo higher than Saturda • A mise in Wagon,
Ile supply of hogs was in excess of the Dover, N.H,, tlpril 28, --Nest Monday
�c; uir
lwmen,
is and vel
nos closed sed operatives of the C>c lr
y 'le pe a coo- )bills will
i.bout 6e lower, There was some easy
It, trim) an increase of 5 per cent, in wages,
to the demand early. Offerings of sheep he, restorin * s i
the scale iia effect last
Were largo and the market was slow and, thus 1'-' '
without much strength, Augula
L PROCLAMATION,.
London, April 28.—Tho Central News'
correspondent in Tokio telegraphs a sum-
nuLry of an imperial proclamation issued
yesterday to the Japanese people. The
Emperor says he is convinced that the
peace concluded at Shimonoseki will pro-
mote the national prosperity which has
aver been his highest aim. The glorious
result of the war has been achieved by the
harmonious' efforts of the whole nation.
'I'he minis, he myhe y cl the
people's representativesterstar,
in
tthe
navDietauhitve
done everything in their power to inake
Japan strong, and ready to .roalizo the
Emperor's aspirations. They had omit-
ted nothing in perfecting the plans of
national defence. The soldiers and sail-
ors of the Empire lead won everlasting
glory by their behavior abroad. They
had advanced and fought unmindful of
winter's bitter cold and summer's blazing
heat and they had triumphed everywhere..
They had earned a worldwide reputation
for discipline and humanity. No praise
was too higlefor their loyalty [and valor
and the glory both had added to the Em-
pire. At the same time, ninth remained
to be done in the march toward higher
civilization. It was to be hoped that the
loyal subjects of the Empire would realize
this and would guard against the dangers
of vanity and conceit. They should cul-
tivate a spirit of modesty and humility
and strive to perfect their military defen-
ces, although without going to the ex-
tremes of national armament. They
should promote education and seek to
-know the refinements, but not the effem-
inacy of lice.
Tho Emperor rebukes sharply those
who in the intoxication of victory seem
inclined to insult friendly powers and
complicate the Empire's foreign relations.
Now the breaches of faith had been re-
pented, the exchange of the treaty rati-
fications should inaugurate a period of
forgiveness and friendship. Every en-
deavor should be macro to live in peace
and goodwill with the nations of the
ear
Theth. Emperor closes the proclamation
with the statement that strict obedience
to his wishes as indicated in this docu-
ment will be exacted from all his sub-
jects.
China is Borrowing.
Berlin, April 23.—The Cologne Gazette
says the Chinese loan of 30,000,000 marks
at 6 per cent. which has been concluded
with a syndicate of German bankers, is
merely a provincial transaction which
was arranged some time ago by the Vice-
roy of Nankin.
The Chinese Government has openod
negotations for an indemnity loan of
£25.000,000 sterling with a syndicate of
British, German and French bankers.
The Koelnische Zeitung says that the
German, French and Russian ministers in
Tokio have addressed identical notes to
the Japanese Government protesting in
a friendly but energetic manner against
the terms of peace.
The Bear Still Growling.
St. Petersburg, April 28. —The Novosti
says that diplomatic action in the East
will not suffice, and urges the Govern-
ment to make a naval demonstration in
East Asiatic waters, either alone or with
other European powers. The Novoe
Vrereya says: "In return for Germany's
and France's support as . to territorial
concessions, Russia will firmly back Ger-
many's demands regarding commercial
interests, and will support any action
that France mag take to guarantee the
position of Indo -Chin. "P'
A word Froam aria.
Paris, April 28.—The Temps says in a
strongly worded leader on the terms of
peace: "The treaty will constitute a per-
manent menace to the interests of Europe.
•It is a grave infringement on the rights
of the owners whose possessions have a'
common frontier with China, and Europe
will find it difficult 'to understand or
forgive the one western power that is
selfishly holding aloof, and thus destroy-
ing the efficiencyof the peaceful interven-
tion of the others.
An Ominous Order,
London, April 23.—The Times' corres-
pondent in Kobe says: "The leave •:of' all
the officers of the Russian warships both
here and at Nagasaki has been stopped
and the crews are confined to their ves-
sels. The Russian Legation has instruct-
ed the commanders to be ready to sail at
twelve hours notice:
Gorman Press Comments.
Berlin April 28.—The Berlin press dons
not discuss, condemn nor commend ex-
plicitly the entente between Russia,
Franco and Gormarzy in the- East. The
Vossische Zeitung says England refrains
from joint action because . she thoroughy
grasps the situation in the East. The
editor asks what would happen if Japan
should refuse to yield to the demands of
other powers. Ile speaks passingly of the
"curious new triple -alliance" of "Euro-
pean powers," and adds: "Above all, if
Englandthe United
and States sympa-
thize with Japan they can easily adopt
such an attitude in the inteinsts of their
commerce that Germany will find herself
in difficulty of her own seeking. Then
German commerce will have to pay the
piper."
'The Volks Zeitung says under the cap-
tion "A leap in the dark:" "Russia
would reap the main advantages from
any joint action. It has not been proved
that the new treaty injures Germany's
interests in .',
Theany Itrwayltlsh position,
London, April 28.—The Times says:
s too easily astumetl'tlhat the powers
have the right to Step in at the conclu-
sion.of the conditions of peace. The pres-
ent appeal for a demonstration of the
European concert is not justified prima
facie either by precedent. or policy. We
believe public opinion on the continent,
as also generally here, will lot the ques-
tion between China and Japan settle it-
seif. We decidedly believe the 'Govern-
ment wise in refraining •from any there
in bringing pressure to boar upon the
Japanese."
And NAILS!!!
all kinds of
BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
:We are now prepared to give the closest cut prices on the
above, Ask for the price of our nails!
BORN 1 CORNT CORN 1 CORN
Two carloads of Mammoth Southern Sweet
just arrived J z will be sold
Ensilage Corn Fwhich
�'
at souk bottom prices,—wholesale �holesale and retail
Seeds of all kinks. ,
FOR SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KIND,
HEADQUARTERS .,�
11. BISHOP & SON.
Seeds for Sale
—AT THE ---
Exeter Creamery.
—ALSO--
i
LIME albite and Gray.
JOSEPH COSSLEDICK, Exeter.
ALL AOTI4ERS
WHO HAVE USED
PALMO :TAR SOAP
KNOW THAT IT
13 THE
BEST BABY'S SOAP
for lvaii� !ce e&Nor5
ore.
Ogi2cfir
Baby was troubled with sores on head and legs.
'tried "Palmo-Tar Soap." In a very short time
the sores disappeared, skin became smooth and
white, and the child got perfectly well.
bias. HOLTZ AN, Crediton,
Only 25c, Big Oaks
FADS OFA SEASON.
Among the newer popular diversions in
the line of athletics is that of walking
backward.
French women are much affecting red
this autumn in gowns, bonnets, and even
hosiery, shoes and gloves.
The portiere poles of rooms are now
often swimming ones or cranes, which per-
mit of adjustment at different angles,
One of the latest French fashions is to
have the corsets and silk petticoats match
exactly; this has a very pretty and finish-
ed effect.
The genuine Turkish coffee table is a
very picturesque object and has been cop-
ied by our manufacturers. It is now gen-
erally found' in our shops in 'various
heights where it is sold either for low
tables or for stools,
SOME NEW MAXIMS.
A bad day does not always begin with a
dark morning.
A doubter is always a dodger and hider
from the truth.
Sweetened poison will kill as quick as
that which is bitter.
Many very good-looking
people are de-
formed on the inside.
The darker it is all around us the more
our light is needed.
More good advioe would be taken if it
were given in a good way.
If some parents would laugh more their.
children would weep less.
That man helps the thief who does not
put his money in a safe bank, -Ram's
Horn.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Hairpins are heated to a temperature
of 400 degrees in the process of manufac-
ture.
According to Thessaliav legend the.first
horse was miraculously brought forth by
Neptune striking a rook with his trident.
, To form some idea ofr'the largeness of
the earth . one may look upon the land-
scape from the top of an ordinary church
steeple and then bear in mind that one
must view 900,000 similar landscapes to
get an approximatelycorrect idea of the
size of the earth.
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparillal
Cures Rheumatism, Gout,
Sciatica, Neuralgia, Scrofula,
Sores, and all Eruptions.
BRISTOL'S al
Sarsaparill
Cures Liver, Stomach and
Kidney Troubles, and Cleanses
the Blood of all Impurities.
BRISTOL'S al
Sarsaparill
_
Cures Old Chronic Cases where.
all other remedies fail.
De sure and ask your Druggist for
BRISTOL'S
Sarsaparill.
arill
In lUo Fasftion
In
The
World!
Pack away that winter shit,
that it may do for next winter.
Buhr a
Summer suit
And be in style now and next year
too. It costs no more to look well
all the year around, and wear sea-
sonable clothes. "'Tis not the
clothes that make the man, but
they help." If you will give us a
call we will surprise you both in
prices and quality.
BERT. t(i1011T.
One door North of Browning's Drug store,
W. G. Bissett's Livery
First Class Horses and M
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Har
d
wa
re 0,110
Store ill receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W: G. BISSETT
c`.
C. LUTZ, PROP
4sFanson's Block Exeter.
Family Receipts
and Prescriptions,
Carefully prepared.
A complete stock of drugs
patent _. medicines, Drug-
gists' supplies, perfumes,
toilet soaps, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found in
a first-class Drug Store.
DR. C. LUTZ, Druggist.
GIDI,EY
&so1'__
Are showing special line
-for the next two weeks in
PARLOR TABLES,
CURTAIN POLES,
AND
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
S.
GID
LE
Y
SON,
r
ODD flLLOW''S Block
«x
1