HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-7-12, Page 5,Jl
eete
West Lebanon, N. H.
Dartmouth Professors
Caned It incurable
But Hood's Sarsaparilla Perfect.
ly Cured ,
A Frightful Ulcer Conquered
"In 1886 a little sore gathered on my
left ankle which soon became painful and
broke open, discharging freely. The
family physician termed it an ulcer, com-
monly known as an old man's sore, due to
the poor state of my blood. The doctor's
treatment did not seem to benefit me as
the sore spread to the size of a saucer. I
Was greatly run down by it and had to
give up business. The doctors said owing
to my advanced age it was their opinion
The Sore Was incurable.
In 1888 I made atripto the faculty at Dart-
mouth College, determined to havethe.
ulcer operated upon. The surgeons
deemed it inadvisable to performed an
operation en the ankle, claiming that my
advanced age, 78 years, in itself was a bar-
rier, and that only temporary relief co:id
.be given. Lreturned to my home at West
Lebanon discouraged and disheartened. I
was pining over my misfortune when a
friend urged me to give Hood's Sarsaparilla
a trial. I bought a bottle. I had taken
only a part of it before I noted a change be
my ease. The eruptiontook on a healthy
ood7S Sarsaz-
tiwtea u, �nartlZl�
appearance. I perse-
vered with the medi-
cine, my faith in it
having been greatly +tt+
increased as the beneficial effects became
apparent. I took six bottles of the medi-
cine and at the end of that time the sore
Had Completely Nettled,
only the scar remaining as a remainder of
the suffering I had undergone. The effects
of the medicine was also beneficial to my
whole system. I have not felt so well for
years." Joss. S. CURRIER, West Lebanon,
New Hampshire.
N. B. aBe sure to got Hood's.
ures
Hood's Puts the after-dinner pill and
- • • family cathartic. 280.
For Over .Fifty Years.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED Rka1EDT.—TITS
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fi tyyyears by' millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists'In.
every part of the World.. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
"THE TRIUMPH' OF LOVE
IS HAPPY 'FRUITFUL MARRIAGE."
Every Man Who Would Iffenow the
Grant. Tr laths the Plain liaaots; the
•l%Tew Discoveries of i9$eelaeal 9eienco
as applied to Hart -tett Life; who
WYonict Atone for Past •Errors and
Avoid Vinare Pitfalls, Should se-
cure the Wonderful Little Book e:ail-
etl "C031 LE1'if. MANi1110mif) and
)Low to Attain It."
"Here at last is information from a high
medical source that must work wonders
with this generation of rman."
The boo lc fatly d.eseribe ie method by which
to attain full vigor anal manly power,
A method by which to end all unnatural
drains on the system.
To cure nervousness, lack of self control,
despondency, etc
To exchange a jaded and worn nature for
one of brightness, buoyancy and power.
To care forever effects of success, overwork
worry, etc.
To give fail strength. dovelopemexit and
tone to everyortion andor an of the body
g
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. 2,000
references.
The book is purely medical and sciontifio,
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to
men only who ho ne od it.
A despairing man, who applied to us, soon.
after wrote:
"Well, I tell yeti that first day is One I'll
never forget, I just bubbled with joy. I
wanted to/mg everybody and toll them my
old self had at ecl yesterdand my new solf
was born to clay, 'V',hy didn't yon tell me
when 1' 'first wrote that I would find it Ibis
way?"
And another thus:
"If you chins pod a eartload of gold at my
feet it would not bring siteb gladness into
my .life as year n,c'fhod has donor
ptite to the Lain; Manama., CoiarI'ANv,
Buffalo,v little hook
N Y. and ask for the t to
."
called 'Coairr.n,ri•1 IilaNriaoDgofer to 'this-
paper,
tiffspaper, and the company promises to send
the book; in soalert: envelopswithout any
marks, and on timely ii,ac, unti.• l. it iswoll in-
troduced.
, mwaiv..enr$nbAM ,a J#b.K4An%nnnnWtrtNOW.�m�.',flIMfl
EPIIIND C.) El
rs
salcusts TAO:
E NVEOVAL WAFERS
715 to oti itrrtl lily anti w+Naiiess,.
ton.) runn
Ibti3Orein3n ,1tLyuJ"dtitn4 Th,
11arnnirt LI in hnvtr:v" toyonugwllnett
ofd w rrnt dour?npotrnt, p1ev,da paha•
Ies.,m nt>rr tI ,l, ing fir '1'1,0 toren
trend. Alt ,7 tnevi<5sc,31thwaM OTC,,'
'Doe. lid 1uttor1etUe:yforWtHae iSalurin.
TOPICS OF A. WEFT..
Tim Important';vents to a rev werdr.
x'or Uusy Ruder@.,
CANADIAN.
Indians at Touellwood are having
trouble with the agent,
A Vessel smuggling Iiquor:has'been seiz-
ed off the Seven Islands.
Galt street cars have removable vesti-
clulos, and the citizens are happy,
No tidings have yet been gleaned of
Pripo, the Missing C. P.R librarian,
The transhipping dofto at Kingston lest
mouth mu:passed. any other on record..
The Bank of Montreal, Ottawa, has re-
oeivod a gold brick, 50 pounds, worth $13,-
158.
The clerks in the Gananoque post office
handle 511,000 pieces of mail matter per
year.
Eighty thousand salmon trout fry were
deposited in the lake near Eriusvillo last
week.
Burglars are operating in St. Thomas.
Several houses have been robbed. No ar-
rests.
Ernest Bishop, under arrest at King-
ston, has oonfessocl to two cases of fnaen-
diarism.
The Sultana gold mine in the Rat Por-
tage district has been bought by an Eng-
lish syndicate. •
It is stated that Judge Baby will seek
his retirement from the Superior Court at
an early date,
The steamship Mexico left Montreal
Saturday with 55 tons of Canadian butter
for Great Britain.
The Canadian sealer Salva has been
seized by the United States revenue cutter
Rush at Cook's Inlet,
Extensive cattle shipments € re expected
to be made from Winnipeg during the
next couple of weeks.
Mr. Joseph Heedless, an old and es-
teemed resident of Hamilton, Ont., died
thorn Friday morning.
A by-law was passed in London to bor-
row $40,000 from the Bank of Montreal
to meet current expenses.
Collector Gott, at Amhorstburg, has
seized the tug Harley, of Port Huron, for
violating the customs laws.
Harry Fletcher, proprietor of a shooting
gallery at Woodstock, committed suicide
on Friday last by taking laudanum.
A. mincer of street railway conductors,
of Winnipeg, have been discharged, as a re-
sult of investigations of "spotters."
Rev. 0. C. S. 'Wallace, pastor of Bloor
Street Baptist Church, has accepted the
Chancellorship of hloiMastor University.
One hundred and sixty union cigar -
makers employed by 'Messrs. S. Davis and
Son,in Montreal, halve gone out on strike.
The now dirootory of Montral, which is
just out, shows that there are at present
three thousand unoccupied houses in the
city.
A new rate tariff on butter, cheese and
eggs has been issued by the railway auth-
orities, and several important reductions
have been made.
J, P.Ward, a printer, was found dead in
his bed at Kingston Tuesday. He was one.
of the party sent to the relief of General
Gordon at Khartoum.
Edmund C. Sealey, • a gunsmith, of
Stratford, committed suicide there Tues-
day by blowing the top off his head with
a double-barrelled gun.
The gross earnings of the Montreal street
railway for the month of Juno were $111,-
184,32, against$88,108.25 for June, 1894,
an increase of $28,021.07.
Kingston Custom house returns for the
month of June are: ' June Custom house
returns: Imports,8189, 762; exports, $31,-
782; collections, $14,667.74.
A. petition . has been presented to the
Mayor of Winnipeg asking hire to call a
public meeting for the discussion of the
Hudson Bay railway scheme.
A by-law providing for the erection of a
poor house passed its seoond reading in
the Lambert County Council last week
and was laid over until October.
Chief Clerk McKellar, of the Agricul-
tural Department, and Mr. Fletcher, Do-
minion entomologist; report a rapid spread
of noxious weeds throughout Manitoba.
The Peary expedition and the Arctic ex-
pedition which accompanies it sailed from
St. John's Nfld., ou Tuesday for Lieut.
Peary's headquarters at Ing]efleld Gulf.
The village council of Thornbury have
established a sort of curfew for bovines,
those perambulating on tete streets after 8
p.m. being liable to arrest from the chief
of police.
Four thieves entered a dwelling in
Kingston and carried off two loaves of
bread, a pot, a large dish pan and a pail.
They were caught before they had time to
eat the breast.
The collectors began delivering tax
notices in London last week and judging
from their experience they are going to
have a lively time of it. The julep from
8 mills last year to 21 9-10 mills this year
will cause some kicking,
Hart's isle, opposite Alexandria bay,
N.Y., has been sold to Mr. George 0. Boldt
and Mr. F.W. McCormick, New York, for
$20.000. It is fivo acres in extant, high
above the water, and has every advantage
for an excellent summer home.
Chancellor Boyd has (Molded that the
morins of the Consumers' Gas Company
laid on all the streets of the city of Toron-
to are subject to civic taxes. Those mains
have been valued at a levee
o sum. The de-
cision
cision applies. to all Municipalities where
gas mains are laid. t.
Professor Saunders, director of the Ex -
a.
gorirn 0nta 1 farm rays that from returns
he has received from the branch farms in
the various provinces, the crops all over
Canada promise, 'on the whole, to be
bountiful againaithis year: The ct
o rin
Quebec will bo verygood.In the eastern
.
part of Ontario they will bo very satisfac-
tory, thong] gin the western part the
drought has clone damage. In Manitoba
the prospects wore never betterg The
growth there has been, very rapid. In
British Columbia the crops promise to ho
abovo the average and those will likely bo
a splendid yield of fruit.
A ]tarty of Lour Nowml8lkot gentlemen
nettle a botany exoiusion Chit to the swamp
in the Glenville locality on Saturday hast.
While intent upon their searelt for speci-
mens they" got soparnted. Mr.' Stephens
was the Ilrst to discover i hat he hind lost
his bearings and after yelling for assist-
ance until itis voice felled,'attempted to
reach a clearing. After, a long stirtigglo,
he,reached cleared land at the 8rel eche , a
mile and a quarter from the rig. A
friendly faxmhar e gave him lt11 ch
onts
Tend after it met he eves sufficiently ren rv-
trod to sot out for the rig,evInge.to his tIia
they he found the othere had etrayeld.
After an mxhimstivo search, two were roe
covered. aim fourth man was token iiitw
town by a farmer in the evening.
Thirty thousand dollars will be spent Or
the Champlain monument,
.tion. Mr.. Costigan has extended the
lobster flsihng season ton clays,.
John Mundy, the wife murderer, in
custody at Toledo, Ohio, woe born near
Ridgeway.
Four Canadians aro under indiotTneut
at Btlffaio for smuggling fish over from
Fort Erie.
The C.P,R, land department paid $30,-
000 for Manitoba farm laud duringthe
last month.
The Ontario Chemists' Manufacturing
Company has purchased a large warehouse
at Hamilton, and intends starting busi-
ness.
The Canadian Atte team which is to
compete at 13isley arrived at Liverpool
Tuesday morning, and proceeded at once
for the oamp.
Albert and Paul Mester, two Germans,
were arrested in Toronto onwarrants
oharging them with fraud, committed, in
Germany, Tho German Consul received
the warrants from Berlin.
Mr, A. M. Burge as, Deputy Minister of
the Interior, testified before the Agricul-
tural Commitee that there was a large
falling oil in the num bar ,of inlmigranes
to this country for the ;past fivo months of.
the current year, as co,x:parod with a cor-
responding period last year. This he at-
tributed to the low price of wheat,
UNITEDSTATES.
There is not now an open saloon in
Atchison, Kansas,
Rev. J. A. Forest has been appointed
Bishop of San Antonio, Texas.
A negro, Henry Dinners, was shot to
death by a policeman while he was mur-
dering a girl,. at Qnincey, Til,
Three attempts have been made to burn
the Mecca building at Chicago. It is an
apartment house, worth $500,000.
The Assoeiatiou of Saperintondents of
Deaf Mute 1 ohools in Canada and the U.
S. is in cession at Flint, Michigan,
At Marion, Ind., a bar 'of iron was
buried' as a man in order to s;vin(]1e the I.
0.8'., out of tele rnan's life insurance.
E. B. Harper, president of the Mutual Re-
serve Fund Life Assooiation,died in New
York on Tuesday. He was 63 years old.
Madame Vermilyea,formeriy of Toron-
to, was convicted on three counts at Tole
do, on Tuesday of smuggling corsets into
the United States.
Mrs. Leland Stanord, of San Francisco,
has determined to sc,l;, her jewels, which
aro worth more than half a million dol-
lars,in order to suppc b the Stanford Uni-
versity.
Mrs. Magdalene Burko,"of Berlin, Ont.,
died a few days ago in c'Dr,"Alexander
Dowies' so-called "Divine healing" insti-
tution in Chicago, and an investigation
has been ordered.
Counsel for Clarence and Sadie Robin-
son,eonvioted of the murder of Montgom-
ery Gibbs in Buffalo, will make applica-
tion for a new trial on the strength of evi-
dence which, he says,will establish a com-
plete alibi.
A deal has been consummated, which
insures the establishment of the largest
salt factory in the world on the banks of
the Detroit river at Defray, below Detroit.
Michigan. Canadian and Chicago capital-
ists
apitalists are interested. Capacity • of plant
3,000,000 barrels a year.
Speaking': at the •Tammany • Society's
Fourth ot July celebration in New York
ex -Governor Campbell, of Ohio, said that
England seemed bo be endeavouring, to
tome the United States to aggressively
reaffirm the Monroe doctrine or to aban
don it, and ex -Governor Walker, of Con-
necticut, said that the man ought to be
shot on the spot with bullets far' ballots,
who felled to raise the -United States flag
where it ought to he flying.
FOBEiG\.1•
It is reported that the Saorviah Cabinet
has resigned- ,
The Lorean Cabinet is yielding to
Russian influence.
China must pay Japan 2S8,800,000
Mexican dollars.
Russia receives England's now Govern-
ment with calmness.
King Humbert will soon serve a patent
of nobility upon Signor Crispi.
At Zarasostia several thousand Heves
were defeated, with heavy losses, by the
French.
A despatch from hamburg says there is
absolutely no foundation for the report of
Prince Bismarck's death.
Hungary prohibits the circulation of a
Hungarian paper published in New York,
because of its anti-Tnonarchical principles.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies yes-
terday, Signor Galli, Under-Secretary of
State, called Signor Maresalchi a liar, and
as a result a sabre duel was arranged for
Friday.
Mr„JosepirChamberlain, the new Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, s, yostPxday
received the representatives of the differ-
ent colonies. Replying to Sir Charles
''`upper, the Canadian High Commission-
er, who was spokesman of the party, Mr.
Chamberlain said the colonies could rely
upon his hearty co-operation to advance
their interests and increase their influence.
Tho total number of emigrants who
sailed during the year 1894 from ports in
Germany amounted to 86, 826, of whom
33,566 were of Gorman nationality. Of
tho total, 47,499 persons started from
Bremen, against 109,400 in 1893; and 38,-
827 sailed from Hamburg, against 58,872
in 1898. The non -Gorman emigrants
embarked a
o Germ uorfs included
p 10,297
Russian 9,400 Austro -Hungarians, 897
Danes,' al Englishmen, and 67 Roumani-
ans. The principal ports of destination
wore: ailed 1
r
i e U St€ les 8 r7
3, Canada,
1,862; Brazil, 1,282; and Africa,, the Ar-
gentite Republic, Chili, and Australia,
O'isrien Refused Assent.
St. John's Nfld. July 5. -Tho aotion of
Governor O'Brien in refusing to assent to
the retrenchment bill has caused great sur-
prise, and it must now go to the English
Cabinet. Tho bill reduces the salary of
every civil servant; and official in the col-
ony, and the Opposition opposed the
scheme.
The Governor reviewed recent occur-
rence in his farewell speech and thanked
the people of Canada, England and the
Unitech States for their support. 1 ort, lh -
ip The
rogatioe was a very Imposing spectacle.
The expenses of the session amount to
$34,000 and the bill providing for these is
denounced by the people.
lunged the 1i,tie She Lovell.
Banxirona, Tex., July 5,—Yesterday, on
tlto wltness stand, bliss Basise Harris, the
pretty daughter of a Wealthhyfarrneabroko
'down and. confessed that she hanged Al...bort niackrnan, a suttee of whom she was
insanely jealous, She said that she was
impelled to do the deed by stories her
hc
r ents told of Biacksnan's infidelity to
er:
.round About Us.
Seafol'th: James Murray Was fined
$50 and costs by Inspector Miller for
semilIEnniogn beerDayon the race course, on Do-,
.
A good appetite and refreshing
sleep are essential to health of mind
and body, and these are given by
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
IiGeo,Geddis has purchased the
Murrayay farm in the 2nd concession
paying therefor $4,800. He takes
possession in the Fall.
Usborne; The Voters' list for this
township has been printed and posted
and. contains 851 voters, 412 of whom
eligible to serve as jurors.
Lucan: On. Friday last a fire broke
out in the Lucan Station and before
the flames could • be extinguished" ttie
place was partially destroyed,
Goderich: Wednesday John Gartow
broke his collar bone in a very peculiar
way. The boy was playing' at crack
the whip, the sudden jerk breaking the
bone.
Clinton: Mr. Lack Kennedy has dis-
posed of his butchering business to Mr.
Langford, who takes possession this
week. Mr. Scruton will remain with
the business,
Wingham: Mayor Brokenshire has
a pear tree which was in full bloom.
when the frost came in May and des-
troyed the blossoms. Now it is cover-
ed with blossoms again,
. Goderich: Geo. Burrows, while work-
ing at Bsechler's mill ou Saturday, had
the misfortune to get a foot jammed
between two logs, the result being an
injured ankle that will lay him up for
two or three weeks.
Mooresville: On Tuesday one of the
largest barns in this section of the
country was raised for Mr. Wilbert
Revington. Mr. John Neil, of Central-
ia, is the framer. It required 150 men
to raise the building.
Clinton: On Friday the daughter of
Mr. George Rodgers fell from a swing;
it was at first thought her neck was
broken, and she was unconscious fur
some time 'but fortunately she had sus-
tained no serious injury.
Lucan: Rev. R. H. Shaw and wife
left last week on an extended trip
through Ireland, Scotland and Eng-
land. The best wishes of Lucan people
go with the Rev. gentleman and his
lady, for their safety and enjoyment.
Goderich: Mr. Colin Pentland,' of
Chicago, wheeled from that city to
Goderich in five days, joining Mrs.
Pentland here on a visit to their rel-
ative, Mr. James Stewar, town. Both
he and Mrs. P. are expert cyclists, and
are now visiting friends around Dun.
Bannon. They will return to Sarnia
on their wheels, and then take train
home.
Clinton: Miss Grace Webb, young-
est -daughter of Mr. Ben Webb, met
with a serious accident in New York
the'other day, where she is taking a
nurse's course in one of the hospitals in
tli8.1 Pity. • While crossing a street she
was>struck by a trolley car, and had
'boll) of her legs broken, being other-
wihe injured. .She is now in the hos-
pit61.
Blyth: A lamp was accidently up-
set. in Miss McQuarrie's dress -making
rodtns on Saturday night. The lamp
bursted and the • burning oil soon
spread, and with, the aid of willing
hands it was soon checked. It was
well that the fire was checked as soon
as it was or our town might have been
visited by a serious conflagration, as
the -fire started in a block of frame
buildings which are among -the oldest
in town.
Lucan: On Friday June 28th one of
the oldest and most respected residents
in the person of Mrs. Graham, died at
Lucan. Deceased was bort. in Scot-
land in 1810, emigrating to this country
some 50 years ago and settling in this
neighborhood, where she had resided
ever since. She was the mother of two
children, Ira Graham, who died in
British Columbia some years ago and
Mrs. Thomas Robinson of this place who
survives her. She died at the residence
of her daughter, and her remains were
interred in Jt, Sames cemetery on Sat-
urday. Her and was peaceful and her
trust was'" strong in the Lord'."
Granton: A most painful and serious
accident happened to Mr. Layton Pitld
and John Langford on Dominion Day.
They were going to their work and
when near Whalen some'part of their
vehicle gave way, the horse became
partly detached from the wagon and
the two occupants were thrown with
great violence to the ground and drag-
ged under the broken wagon fora con-
siderable distance. Mr. Langford had
one arm broken into fragments and
otherwise se injured,r d,
whilst Mr. Pidd was
cut and torn in a fearful manner,but so
far as yet known without any broken
bones.
See Wry New Dress
It used to be my
mamma's old cashmere,
which she tools to pieces
and dyed with Dice
mend Dyes and
made ane two new
dresses, a blue and a
brown. Iii•otl crs got of a
r
new suit too; it's made
from Uncle Jack's old
coat dyed over ; mamma
said'twas easy to stye 'with Diamond
Dyes,—that anybody can use them.
Diamond Dyes are made for Demo
use. Absolutely reliable. Any 8016r.
Sold "l
eve here,' l0 els. a package, sr»fr
" ee
titin book and 40 sample's. or colored cloth tree.
Vi'rtLLS&lTCTlanA StiCO.,Montreal, P.Q.
KNIGHT.
EXETER NORTH STORE
Mr, F. TI. Knight has opened a Gen
bral Store in the stand lately occupied
e•y•Brooli:'s Harness Shop with .a full
stock of
GENERAL GROCERIES
BOOTS & SHOES,
I•IARD WAIIE,
STATIONARY, ETC,
Produce .taken in exchange for goods
F R. Knight.
Crsti -
■ p
h es
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stw ble,(Ch_riste's old Stand)
will receive prompt at-
tention. . . . . .
'r melepl, on e
err,is Reasonable11.. Oonnsotion
IN YOUR BLOOD
Is the cause of that tired, languid feel-
ing which afflicts you at this season.
The blood is impure and has become
thin and poor. That is why you have
rio strength, no appetite, cannot sleep
Purify your blood with , Hood,s Sarsa•
parilla, which will give you au appe-
tite, tone your stomach, and invigorate
your nerves.
Jtocd's Pills are prompt and efficient
25c.
McGillivray: Mr. John Watson, of
the 7th con., was seriously injured on
Dominion Day. A rig which was be
ing driven past Mr. Watson's buggy
struck it and upset it, throwing him to
the ground with great violence.
Parkhill: Mr. Henry Johnston, wife
and family, who went to Moline, 111,,
about two years ago, returned on Tues-
day, and will live on the 18th con. of
McGillivray again. He says there is
no place as good as Canada. There is
more of the many who left Ontario to
seek a better home elsewhere, but glad
to return to their grand old Ontario.
Goderich: J. C. Connors, who will
be remembered by his visit here last
winter with the so called Lyceum Com-
edy Co., was arrested at Montreal last
Monday night. Warrants were issued
for Connors' arrest on December 1, 1894,
at Hamilton on a charge of stealing
baggage checks at Dundas, Ont.
He was arrested, but escaped while on
bis way to the jail. andhad been at
large ever since. Connors denied his
identity at first, but admitted at Sher-
brooke that he .was the man wanted.
He was -travelling tinder'the name of
A. G. Champlain. He was taken °to
Hamilton.
Wingham: Mr. Jos. Saint had an
experience with a bicycle, on Satur-
day afternoon, that he will .not forget
for some time. He was riding a wheel
along Josephine street. and when near
ly in front of Mr. T. A, Mills' store, the
wheel became unmanageable and laid
ed him at the heels of a team of horses
that was standing on side of the street.
The horses took fright and started down
the street at a lively pace. Mr. Saint
saw the danger he was in and by a
great effort he was able to get clear of
the wagon wheels, except his left arm,
which was pretty badly buised where
the wheel went oyer it. Joe says he is
done with bicycles.
Cromarty: On Monday July lst an-
other of the pioneer residents of Hibbert
passed over to the great beyond in the
person of Susan, relict of the late Alex.
McLaren, Esq. Some three months ago
Mrs, McLaren sustained a fracture of
the thigh and though for some time it
was thought she would recover, she
failed to overcome the shock to her sys-
tem, and after enduring intense suffer-
ibg she was called at last from this
world of care to' where no pain can en-
ter. Mrs. McLaren leaves behind her a
family of two sons and two daughters,
all married and settled in the neighbor-
hood in which they were born. The
funeral, which was largely attended,
took place to the Rodgerviile cemetery
on Wednesday.
J UST WHAT'S NEEDED
Exclaims thousands of people who
have taken Hood s Sarsaparilla at this WAN'. A MAN AT ONS
easOn of the year, and who have noted in this community to sell specialties
the success of the mediefnti in, gihin{in our line. Trees that bear seedless Fears.
them relief ;rem that tired feeling•,: Apple Trees hardy as oaks. "Excelsior"
rn
Crab as large as an Apple. Cherry treat
waning t'
N'1T appetite. 1tP Slid stateof extreme '
ti
pp
proofagainst in tblack-kn t. Plum treesnoi
a s s o
exhaustion after the close confinement +
t byurn leo.. Tree iirrants,
affectedCurculio. C
of a long winter season, the busy time p Gooseberries -width
attendant upon a large and pressing do not mildew-.
duringspring r
Blackberry Bushes
business tin thes] u n hs xl'
r es dtt r i mo
nc
i
without thorns.
and with vacation time yet some
Weeks distant. It is then that the
Sarsa-
parilla
ins' 11 powersof Hood's . a]sa-
di
p
i fully r hat d It seems
par Ila ale u y app ec er .
perfectly adapted to overcome that
prostration caused by change of sea-
son,tclimato of life and while it tones
and sustains the system, it purifies and
vitalizes the blood.
-}3-retfitf ()rel.
��%\ IS HANDLED
■ E IKINS
,AND-----------
MARTIN
AND.--„- _ ----
MARTIN,
AGENTS FOB
BICYCLES, SEWING MIACHI t'
ORGANS, ETC,
The Brantford won
—259 first prizes,
—145 second "
88 third 'c
and holds nearly every
Championship from the
Atlantic to the Paeilre..
Perkins & Martin.
A. HASP I
CS,
Proprietor aj+
THE CENTRAL
BARBER SHOP.
HAIRCUTTING,
SHAMPOOING
and
. HAIRCUTTING.
Ladies' and Children's Haircutting a specialt
A. HAISTINGS, Damson's Block.
Exeter
Packing Rouse.
liToti;]
Parties wishing fresh tender)oiu
fresh pork, spare ribs, shams,
and pig's feet, can get them
Wednesday mornings.
A good supply of Hams, Roles,
backs, Bellies, Shoulders and salt
bacon on hand at lowest cash
prices.
LIVE HOGS WANTED t
Every Monday morning for de-
livery.
C. S ELL, — Prop.
With a cough, cold -or
sore throat. Use a
remedy that relieves
„l frons the start, soothes
„la and heals the inflamed
tissues of the larynx or
bronchial tubes.
PYNY-PECTORAL
is a certain remedy based on a clear knop
ledge of the diseases it was created to
cure,
LARGE BOTTLE 25 CENTS.
,rNEAI'tt 0F UCRING
SCIATICA, ftHEUMA'TlSNM
°NEURALGIA
AIRS 1N BACK O SIDE'
-0 ANY OSCULA
R
R�:
• LES IN USING •
A1tTNBeX S
iota fr irlritErte
25*
1%4Eli1THOL M
PLASTEIj.
Space
will
not
allow
us to further eat merate, Tree Roses, etc.
ING
BUT our stock talks for
itself. Prices r'ght. i
Handsome' book o
f
l
plates and complete
outfit furnished free of charge. Write for
terms and pa.rticulers.
CHASTE S OYHEE r' COMPANY,
Caallas:I ito, Ora.
THE "OLD RaLCACLC" Noasi:aven.N.
r�\
.1,
Ery,'�
a�i:
Rad to "Cerin and Iiear•It"'''hen he
had Spain. ,Yon can grin and ban-
ish it at once by using Pitney Davis'
1 iota . : 'IA 1 t.
Sa18 and used everywlate. A Wheel, niedIClnO chest
by Itself. Rills every form Of external or internal pale,
nosh—A teaspoonful in half glass of rater ot mllit (warm
•
!Ir
Y 1r
r'
ynq�r043' r'
r caravan tent).
1