HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-6-14, Page 4PIC. OFA WEE,k.
TOPICS OF WSW.< THE PRE
TliE
. � cleat.
S,t NDERS a DYER, Prop,
THURSDAY, JUN.t , lath 1895,
NOTOS AND C011.(t1fEiYTS.
All hail, the fin de seicle girl!
Though fashion has reduced her
To wearing bustles on her arms,
Instead of like she useter.
During the present month thirty-
eight prisoners will be released from
the Central Prison including two Chat-
ham wrong -doers, Elva Everitt,, who
leas served twelve months for attempted
abortion, and John Campbell, six
months for larceny, Chas. Gregory,
the notorious Windsor bigamist,, re-
gains his liberty on the 22nd.
***
There are 110 schools in the county
sof Perth. Of these 11 are built of stone,
flu brick and 36 frame. The value is
placed at $151,000. Two new brick
school houses are in the course of erec-
tion—one in Ribbert and the other in
North Easthope. It cost last year $66,-
703 to run these schools.
The number
of pupils enrolled duriu; 1894 was 7,-
710,
*" *
John McMahon, who was sentenced
to life imprisonment in Kingston peni-
tentiary for the murder of an old school
teacher in Tilbury township, it is un-
derstood will be released shortly. The
general impression now is that McMa
bon is innocent and that another man
committed the murder. The Attorney -
General's department is looking up the
other man.
•
The first official crop bulletin from
the Manitoba Goyernment this year
was issued on Saturday. The estimat-
ed increase in acreage for the year is
290,380. of which 150,000 acres are in
wheat. The total wheat area is placed
at 1,140,276 acres; oats, 482,65S; barley
153,859. Correspondents are unani-
snaus in their reports that the crop
prospects were never brighter at this
season of the year. On Friday night,
however, there was a cold dip, which
may change this situation.
,:*:t
Hiram Walker, the millionaire dis
tiller, who founded Walkerville, Ont,
has retired from business. The vast
enterprise which owes its growth to
him, and all his other property; have
been divided among his three sons, F.
C., F.H. and J.H. Walker. Mrs. Theodore
Buhl of Detroit, his daughter, has been
given a liberal share of the estate.
which is variously estimated to be
worth from eight to fifteen million
dollars, the ma;or portion of which is
invested in the distillery and in the
bounded warehouses. Mr. Walker
has executed deeds of everything he
possesses to his heirs, reserving only a.
life interest. The trausfer is allsolute
*,t*
A man named Robert Watt, of the
township of Howard has been summon-
ed to appear before a Squire of Chat-
ham on the charge of desecrating the
Sabbath Day. It appears that Watt is
.a strict Seventh Day Adventist, and
religiously observes Saturday as the
Sabbath, and refuses to regard Sunday
as one whit better than Monday or any
-other day. He evidently bas his own
religious belief and does not recognize
anyone's right to dictate to him in mat-
ters of conscience. The specific charge
is that on May the 5th, being Sunday,
Robert Watt did publicly follow his us-
ual avocation as a farmer, and did des-
ecrate the Sabbath by hauling fence
rails on the said 5th dayof May. His
wife also did a big day's washing, Re-
manded for hearing till Monday.
**
A Modoc, North Hastings, despatch
tells of aneat swindle that was played
on the business men of that village last
week, A man who gave his name as
Wilson and who claimed to have lately
been connected with the Toronto Globe,
canvassed the merchants for an adver-
tising "write up" to be published in the
local paper the following week. He
first made arrangements for the ,publi-
cation of the "write up" and then wrote
up the business men in a very attrac-
tive style, To facilitate matters he
collected in advance and a large num-
ber paid him. He then left town with
both money and "write up," and also
forgot to pay his board bill at the ho-
tel. He is a stout man, dark mous-
tache and a peculiar wink in one of
his eyes. Those who are interested
are quite anxious to locate the gentle-
man.
k**
From the report of the Postmaster
General some information is gleaned
concerning an interesting branch of the
public service—the dead letter office.
Altogether 1,036.853 communications
game under this head. By far the
greater portion of these were restored
to life, or to their owners, which, in of-
ficial language, amount to the same
thing. The dead letters containing
articles of value numbered 17,383, and
of these 18,522 were delivered eventu-
ally to the owners, There were 3545,
dead letters containing money, amount
iiig to $16,130, Among the contents of
other dead letters were 556 checks, 2b1J
drafts, 861 money orders, 300 promis.
sory notes, 49 deeds, 12 baptismal cer•
tificatee, 9 death certificates, 2 certifi-
cates
ertifi
catesof Methodist ordination, 2 certifi-
cates of the P. P. A,, 15 baby dresses,
10 cakes, 1 chalice, 2 pieces of chewing
gum, 1 church garment, $7, 12 false
teeth, 2 glass eyes, 223 insurance poli-
cies, 2 hotel licenses, 28 mortgages,
pawn tickets, 9 pills, 1 plaster, 1 rattle-
seake rattle, 1 box of corn salve,, and 1
coffin plate,
Shiptsva: Miss Prudence Gower, who
Ilan
been i '
quite fill of fate, we are pleas.
.ed to state is retsovering.
Jmpur�,une �Smnta f� a soy
rite limpurtauht ].vents le a row
For Busy Readers.
The revenue for May shows au ix
of $488,000,
The Turkish Ministry has resign
a new Cabinet is being formed,
Signor Mamiehas been appointed.
Italian Minister to Chili.:
Extensive reductions aro proposed in
the salaries of Wiunipeg city ofTitabls.
The Austrian estimates contain an item
of 20,000,000 florins for repeating rifles..
The coutradt for the Halifax drill
to cost about $260,000, will be let in
days. •
Mr. Gladstone has suffered a. slight re-
lapse, due to his going out carriage riding
prematurely.
It is thought probable .that tho troubles
at Jeddah will culminate in a general
Bedouin revolt.
The Das and Pau Districts of France
are flooded by heavy rainstorms and over-
flowing streams.
The Congregational, Union is discussing
a proposal to amalgamate the various
bodies of the church.
A big beaver dam has been discovered
in the line of the projected Hudson Bay
road, north of Gladstone.
Three female tramps have been working
the phllanth opic people at Galt. Each
carried a baby in her arras.
Hon. J.
F.
Wood, cod
Col. T
hwhitt
, Y and Col.
Denison were upset in the canal while
Loating at Ottawa ou Saturday,
Miss Maggio Carlyle, sister of ex-Ald.
Carlyle, Toronto, has been appointed
female inspector of factories.
Hamilton has received a tender from
the Electric Light Company to light the
pity at $91,25 per lamp per year.
The County Council of Ontario has
passed a by-law to plain force the Torrens
and titles act in that county.
Emperor William inspected the Baltic
North Sea Canal on Saturday, and passed
rough the waterway in a yacht.
Hon. J. O. Ward of New Zealand has
rrived at Ottawa to interview the Gov-
rnuhent on the Pacific cable scheme.
The International Minors' Convention,
eetiug at Paris,has adopted a resolution
eclaring in favor of an eight-hour day.
The Bay of Quinto Conference has ex -
reseed itself against the proposed exour-
ons to Picton on Conference Sunday.
Au avalanche in the Alps ou Satierday
tbrew fifteen French soldiers upon Italian
rritory, Six of the soldiers were seriously
j tired.
Tribesmen have made an attack upon
ort Sandeman, in the Waziri territory,
idia, killing Lieut. How and eleven of
s attendants.
a
Wordy I An annual X%CVu,slai,
Quebec and the 1t1a
w oes° Toronto, Jane 8.---A
the Es:gentivo of th
ed and Aseesiation, which wa
shed,
a few
th
e
m
d
p
sl
to
in
F
I
hi
M. Andree of Stockholm will shortly
go to Paris to oversee the making of the
balloon in which he will attempt to reach
the north polo.
The steamer Tilgate ran into a small
boat at Isle Grosbois, upsetting the craft
and drowning a seven-year-old girl named
Emma Rinderman.
China's concessions to Russia, enabling
her to extend the Siberian Railway into
Manchuria, are the consideration for the
guarantee of the loan.
There was a little riot in Vienna on
Sunday. Ten thousand workmen at-
tempted to hold a meeting. The police
dispersed them and arrested the leaders.
The American tug Ruelle and scow,
with their crews, were seized by the Gov-
ernment steamer Petrol for diunping garb-
age into the Detroit River near Amherst=
burg.
The naval commander at Havana has
been authorized to purchase merchant
vessels to be used as cruisers to prevent
the landing in Cuba of parties of insur-
gents.
Germans have stormed four forts be-
longing to the rebellious Bakoko tribes,
on the lower Sasago River. Two hun-
clred natives were killed and many
wounded.
John Goldstaub, merchant, of Plum
Coulee, has been sentenced to three
months' imprisonment for ooncealing
goods with :intent to defraud insurance
companies.
Winnipeg capitalists are reported to
have discovered a good bed of coal on
Buffalo Point, adjacent to Lake of the
Woods, near the United States boundary.
It is now being surveyed.
The authorities of Florence have caused
a large number of houses in the Compart-
inlento of Tuscany to be demolished, as
they wore threatening to fall as the re-
sult of the recent earthquake.
Douglass Stevenson, the six-year-old
son of Mr. J. McL. Stevenson of Barrie,
was given a dessertspoonful of oarbolic
acid by his sister in mistake for his
regular medicine, with fatal result.
A deputation of the Canadian Copy-
right Association waited' upon the Deputy
Minister of Justice, who will during his
approaching visit to England discuss the
copyright question with the British
authorities.
The summer session of the York County
Council opened at the Court House in To-
ronto on Monday afternoon, with Warden
Stokes presiding. The calling of the roll
and the reading of communications con-
stituted the day's business.
An inquest was hold on the body of an
infant found dead at Hamilton. The
verdict was death from neglect and starv-
ation, but the jury could not decide
whether the child was alive or not when
left on the mountain side.
$5,000 for a7'oolhardy Trip.
New York, June 10.—A 19.foot sloop
was moored at the Battery Saturday by
Capt. Robert McCallum, a 19 -year-old lad.
who proposes to start on Tuesday next in
a trans-Atlantic voyage. The boat has a
keel and draws 21-2 feet of water. She is
41-2 feet beam and is made of cedar. Her
deck is flush, and the lone sailorman will
have a space below 4 by 6 for living quar-
ters. He will heaveto in the daytime for
a six -hours' sleep and man the helm 18
hears of the 24. He, expects to take 45
days to Queenstown. Richard K. Fox
will give hien $5,000 if the accomplishes the
voyage.
Canadian Horses in London.
London, June 10.—A heavy consign-
ment of Canadian and American horses
was sold here. They were rnuch admired
and found ready buyers. Twenty-six
Canadian horses averaged 30 guineas ($15?)
each, and 24 Canadian horses which were
lauded from. the steamer Carlisle Giby a
few days ago, were sold, at the same aver-
age price.
Stabbed in the Stomach.
Ottawa, June 10,—Michael Egan, a
boom foreman at Gilmour. & Hughson's
mills abh l
C esea
was stabbed in the sto
m
site by a young man named Trudeau on
Saturday last, and is in a critical condi.
tion. Trudeau is now in Bull jail.
to N. 1 . f(IJ$TY OOUNCIi JIIJRO•
ii
neetiog of
than Press
Yesterday in
the Qnson's Hotel, there were present:—
Messrs. L, W. Shannon, Kingston, in the
chair; 3, 8, ,Brierley, St, Thomas;
Artlitoav Laidlaw, Galt; T. .IT, Preston,
Brantford, and 3. A. Cooper, Secretary,
Toronto. A considerable amount .of
routine work was disposed of, and it was
decided, if a sufficient number of meld -
bora were disposed to take it in, to hold
an annual excursion through the most
picturesque portions of Quebec and the
Maritime Provinces. Tho excursion will
start on the 29th of the month,
A project for engaging a permanent
counsel in cases of libel suits was talked.
over, and it was resolved:—"That the
Executive Committee endorse the propos-
al that a solicitor he employed to defend
actions "for libel brought against membersof the association; but. believing that
the agreement for his services should be
rnado between the solicitor and individual
members, it recommends Mr. J. B. Ring,
who is hereby' nomiaatod as such solici-
tor, to communicate with members, with
a view to making contracts direct with
them."
A resolution was also passed.:—'°That
the Canadian Press Assooiation views
with alarm the decision recently given
by the
Quebec courts i
u
the Baso of
Peiland v. Graham, in which the principle
is laid down that newspaper publishers
are legally responsible for libellous gnat -
tors that may bo contained even, in admit-
tedly fair reports of public meetings; that
it regards such a decision as a serious
menace to the liberties of the press and
to the public interests, and as a cheek
upon the exposure of wrong -doing, and
that it heartily endorses the decision of
the defendant in this case, the publisher
of The Montreal Star, to carry an appeal
if necessary to the higest court in the
realm, "
• FIRED ON AMERICANS.
A Canadian Government Crew Brings
Some Garbage Dumpers to Tinto,
Amherstburg, Ont., June 7.—Captain
Dunn, of the Government steamer Petrel,
manned the small yachu Ranger with ten
of his men well armed and looked for gar-
bage boats last midnight. Soon he spied
the tug Grace E. Ruelle, of Detroit, and
her dump -scow dumping garbage in Can-
adian waters, He ordered the captain of
the tug to stop, but the . latter declined.
Capt. Dune's men fired on the Americans,
who immediately surrendered and they
were brought here and locked up, The
people here are greatly excited and de-
mand that the severest penalty be im-
posed.
The License Fee will not be Exacted.
Ottawa, June 8.—Tho deputation of
Americans who came hero some weoxs
ago to protest against the imposition of a
license fee of $5 charged American ang-
lers on the Canadian side of the St. Law-
rence River had a successful mission.
Mr. John Hardie, acting Deputy Minister,
has written the Americans that the
Department of Fisheries will instruct Dr.
Wakohani or other officers of the depart-
ment to meet a commissioner or com-
missioners appointed for that purpose by
the Senate of the State of New York to
discuss the details of the proposed scheme
and will instruct the Canadian fishery
officers that the angling permit license
fee of $5 established by order in Council,
is not exacted during the present season
within the limits referred to.
Canadians for Henley.
Toronto, June 10.—The Argonaut fotir-
oared crew, G. H. and R. G. Muntz, and
F. H. and E. A. Thompson, will leave to-
day by the 2 o'clock steamer across the
lake, to sail on the Britannic from New
York on Saturday. They go with the
highest credentials, the champion four of
Canada and the United States. They have
been in strict training for some time and
are certain to give agood account of them-
selves in the race for the Stewards Cup at
the Henley Royal Regatta next month.
The Thompsons are also entered for the
Diamond Sculls, and if "Bush" turns out
as good as he has been he should be pretty
near the front in. that event.
A Remarkable Cure.
Montreal, June 10. -La San eine R,eli-
gieuse, the organ of Mgr. Fabre, publishes
the remarkable story of the Rev. Sister
Lncain of the Providence Community.
This reverend lady declares that she took
sick in the year 1888 and continued along
until 1893, when she began to grow worse
and last month was given up by her doc-
tor as incurable. Then the reverend lady
states she made a novena in honor of the
Rev. Mother Gamelin, the founder of the
Providence Nuns, and while at mass she
felt herself suddenly cured of a disease
that had baffled the skill of the ablest
doctors, Dr. Leblanc confirms the truth
of the lady s recital. ,
Overloaded With Pig -Iron.
Cleveland, O:, June 8.—Tire large new
passenger steamer Macuus sauk in the
Cuyahoga River off the custom house
docks last evening, The Maenus was
partly loaded_ with pig -iron, and had tied
up for coal. When the lines were loosened
she listed to starboard and gradually sank,
settling in 80 feet of water, leaving only
the tops of her masts above water. The
Macuus was about to make her first trip,
her destination being Hamilton. No pas-
sengers were on hoard, and the crew was
easily rescued. The cause of the accident
is said to have been overloading,
Revenue Returns for May.
Ottawa, June 10.—The revenue for May
shows an increase of 8434,000, accounted
for chiefly by an increase of 4180,000 in
customs and of $200,000 in excise, due to
the ex -warehousing of spirits and sugar'
during the first three days of May, just
prior to the tariff increases on May 3.
The total revenue to date for the eleven
months of the fiscal year falls short of
the previous year by $2,868,000. Tho total
expenditure for the eleven months Is
about half a million in excess of that of
1894. .,
Hurt by a Falling'Telephone Pole.
Bidgetowa, June 10.—A heavy telephone
pole was being felled by a Bell telephone
gang on Saturday, when it got beyond
control and fell In a slanting direction
across the sidewalk, crashing through the
large plate glass front sof R. Davidson's
establishment striking and severely in-
juring Amy 11cLean and Grace Ridley,
two little girls, in its descent,
leather and Son United
Bay City, Mich, Juno 7,—William Ly-
nian, of Thodforrl, Canada, yesterday re-
covered his nine-year-olcl Noy, who had
been sent to this city by Mrs. Lyman.
Mn LYynan said
his wife lett film n be-
cause she would not live in Canada.
When the father and son rnet both danced
about in great glee,
Coder oh S49na ,.
The County Council of Huron
3 p m, to -day, Wtn. McPherson,
of Turuberry, the warden, presid
Present—Reeve H, Gil•vin, de
W. Kiekley and J. N. McKenz
Ashfield; reeve John Burns, Bay
N. H. Young, Blyth; reeve W. H.
Brussels; reeve D. B Kennedy, de
1), Cantelon, Clinton; reeve A. Yo
deputy A. A. Young, Colborne: r
T. H. McCallum, deputy T. B Car
Exeter; reeve 3, Cox. deputy Th
Churchill, Goderich Tp,; reeve R,
Lean, deputy P. Holt, Goderich;
Thos, Strachan, deputies A. Hyslo
Turnbull. Grey; reeve Geo. MeE
deputies, R, Turnbull, M. Griger,
reeve B S. Cook, deputies A, C. So
an, A. Graham, Howick ; reeve A
McDonald, deputy. J. Brigham, Hul
reeve J. Bennewies, deputy J. ?v
McKillop; reeve H. Mooney, deput
Kirkby, Morris; reeve. B. B. Gunn,
uty 3, Watson, Seaforth; reeve R.
Ilyeen, deputy J. Erratt, Stanley; r
V. Ratz, deputies H. Eilber, J. Sher
Stephen; reeve J. Shepherd, deputy
McI a
y, Tuelrersmith; deputy reeve
Keddy Cruikshank, Tnrnberry; re
T. M, Kay, deputy W. Reddy, Usbo
D. Patterson, deputy T.. Brown,
Wawanosh; reeve A. Stuart, .de
Jas. Gibson, West Wawauosh; reev
R. C. Sparling, deputy W. Hol
Wingham reeve T, B. Saunders, W
eter,
The warden having addressed
meeting feelingly on the death
reeves McMnrehv and Malloy T
usual foi'rnality as to the first d
minutes being adopted, the clerk r
a number of accounts and several c
munications.
On motion of Saunders and Mal
a vote of condolence was passed on
death of the late Reeve McMurchy
on motion of Kerr and A. Young
like resolution on the death of the 1
reeve Malloy.
Copies of the resolution passed w
directed to be sent to . the families
the deceased reeves.
A resolution of. Eilber and Ratz, t
the special committee be requested.
draft a letter of condolence to the wid
of His Honor Isaac F. Toms, deems
and after reporting the same to t
council, the clerk had it engrossed a
presented to her, was duly carried.
A. Young, reeve of Colborne, was
placed on the committees of which the
late A. Malloy was a member, and D.
Cantelon on those on which the late
reeve McMurchy had been.
A large number of accounts, com-
munications and motions were referred
to committees to report and the council
on motion of McKay and Saunders ad-
journed till 10 A. M. to day.
SECOND DAY.
The county council met pursuant to
journment, the warden presiding,
he minutes of previous day's meeting
ere read and signed.
An application. was read fron, the
st Huron Teachers' association for
e usual grant. A number of ac•
unts presented. School Inspectors'
ports of expenditures in detail. State.
ent of County Treasurer, showing
flections and disbursements, andask-
g that a by-law be passed to enable
arden and. Treasurer to borrow money
current expenses. One showing
oust available for current expend). -
re, and county JaitSr's report, were
o presented. The. county auditors'.
port followed,
as
oleo that of
the
unty commissioner, all of which were
erred to their respective committees.
discussion arising on the non-pay-
nteof the county rate, the treasurer,
o was present, said their non-pay-
nt was a ,good investment as the
my received a larger interest there -
than could at pc'esent be obtained on
rtgage. The report of special com-
tee was read, and after mentioning
names of the applicants, stated that
ballots had. been ordered on which
names of those applying would be
nted.
fter considerable discussion as to
made of voting and the reading of
ions and'amendments as to the
per method, a resolution to adjourn
2 o'clock was carried.
met at
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NOTES.
Our county legislators brought us a
shower of rain.
The house of refuge committee met
at 1.80 p. m. to -day.
A large number of the applicants for
the position of the master of the House
of Refuge were around the county
building yesterday and to -day.
The rural representatives could al-
most be picked out from the urban
ones by their hats, the former generally
wearing felts, the latter straws.
The reeve of Brussels is the only re-
presentative of the Press sitting with
the present council.
The special committee met last even-
ing to consider 'applications for the
positions of master, matron, inspector
and doctor. There were 45 for master
and matron, 4 for inspector, and 3 for
doctor.
One of the applicants for the master-
ship of this House of Refuge offers to
put in a team, wagon, harness, buggy
plough, and furnish his own apart-
ments.
Caretaker McCreath deserves con-
siderable credit for the perfect manner
in which the county chamber was ar
ranged and decorated for the reception
of the county councillors.
Mitchell: When coming to town Mon-
day afternoon Mr. Wm. Pepper, Logan,
met with a mishap. His horse became
frightened at some geese and turning
suddenly about upset the buggy and
then ran away. Mr. Pepper escaped
injury, but a. daughter of Mr. Annis,
who was as riiiin .
i,"
with him,t
o
didn fare
so well, having received some; severe
bruises, but we are glad to know they
are not serious.
IN
AND
iHOP & SON
Have decided to give special bargains
this week
SCREEN DOORS
SCREEN WINDOWS.
. We have them
. Varnished' Oiled. or Painted.
.. Something new in these Goods!
OUR OWN MILK CANS
MAKE (VERY STRONG.)
SGE THEM, CREAMERY
MERY C /� NS With the
STRE I V-si rvJ3lli1�.! �.LCb.6.�117
CORN' ! It is ,going fast. If you need any, be sure
CORN t and get it at once, Also a large assort -
CORN t ment of seed potatoes.
H. BISHOP 8v SON.
Seed
Coy
Potatoes.
LIME, White and Grey.
AND
, Prices away down.
First Storehouse at the G. T. R.
Depot.
JOSEPH COSBLEDICS, Exeter.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Toronto, June 10.—Flour—Business
quiet, with demand restricted. Straight
rollers quoted at $4,65 to $4.75. Toron-
to freights.
Wheat=The market yesterday was
quiet, with the feeling unsettled. White
and red are quoted west and north at
$1 to $1.02, Manitoba wheat is dull
and nominal at 1,06. Toronto freights,
Barley -Trade dull and prices steady
Feed quoted at 52 to e3c.
Oats—The market is quiet, . with
prices unchanged. Oar lots of white
sold at 39c. west.
Wingham: On Wednesday Mr, Robt.
Jamieson, of Blyth, drove up to the
front of Mr. C. E. Williams' drug store,
with a pair of bronchos, but the horses
were uneasy, and Master McKenzie
Messer, son of Mr. Wm, Messer:, of Blue -
vale, who is working in the drug store,
went to their heads and tried to quiet
them, when one of them wheeled and
kicked him. He was struck on the left
side, between the hip bone and the ribs,
and had it not been for his watch. there
is no doubt but he would have been
seriously injured, As it was, he was
knocked down, was unconscious for a
sleet time, and his side is very sore.
It is expected he will be around again
in a day or two. The watch was pretty
badly smashed up.
pant Wash,
'''Thein Out !
No other method of home dyeing gives
colors one-half so fast -and beautiful as
DIAMOND
L'1 the colors marked "rasr" • give full,
bright, and handsome colors that sunlight will
hat facie nor soapsuds wash out, two things
t'hst are not true of the inferior imitations of
Diamond Dyes.
Do your Dyeing at Home with the
Ois inal and Reii;ble Diamond Dyes.
er"ry-` hare. virpireotlon Book and. rorty
h u ' l 7 .-? col ,res. cloth free.
51 zr...s 4 Ili rextDsox Co., Montreal, I'.Q.
ook'sCottonRoot
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery by an old
physician. Successfulty used
monthly by thousands of
Ladies. Is the only perfectly
safe and reliable medicine dis-
covered. Beware of unprincipled druggists who
offer inferior medicines in place of this. Asir for
Cook's Cotton Root Compound. take no substi-
tute, or inclose 91 and 6 cents in postage In letter
and we willsend, sealed, by return mail. Fullsealed
particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2
stamps. Address The Cook Compxthiy,
Windsor, Ont., Canada.
Sold in Exeter by T. W. Browning, Druggist
BRISTO '
PILLS
Cure Biliousness, Sick Head-
ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver
and all Stomach Troubles.
Braskr*zdi
PILLS
Are Purely Vegetable,
elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do
not gripe or sicken.
PILLS
Act gently but' promptly and
thoroughly. "The safest family
medicine." All Druggists keep
1116"r LYS
PILLS
.n !pe Fasftioa
In
The
World!
Pack away that winter suit,
that it !nay do for next winter.
Buy 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-
sonably 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.
ETI KIGIIT.
One door North of Brow'ning's Drug store.
e®®
W. G Bissell's Livery
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
C. LUTZ. PROP
Fanson'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.
CIREY
&SOL,
Are showing special' line
for the next two weeks in
PARLOR TABLES,
CURTAIN POLES
AND Vit;
PICTURE ElOULDIRDS,
S. GIDLEY
ODD FELLOW'S Block
1