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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-5-6, Page 4OSsiounacc THE fg; .iti r Ablootate, vias. a, Sanders, Editor and: Prop EUBbSDAZt MAY 6, 1897. Crediton Lotus Bertrand has put a new ;fence in front of his residence.—Mr. Simon Stahl, of 'Waterloo, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Stahl.—Mr, James Winer visited his parents on Sneday.— 1r. Albert Zwicker is on the ilei; list. We wish him a speedy re- eovery„.—Mr.•Michael Beaver and Mr Matthew Finkbiner are wearing happy ementenances. Both areblessed with boys. -The congrega tion of Zion church convened in the b a-ement of the cher ch .last Friday to receive the report of the laatilding committee. Henry Eilber, the cbairman of the committee, gave an ei borete report of all the subseriptious receipts, expenditures, assets and lite r�iities,whfeh demoustrates the fact that nee estimates presented at the dediea -a'n was correct. The congregation neeepted the report and passed a reso fiain, thanking• the committee for the aide manner in which they performed rea4r duties. The committee received leetructions to have a fence placed .:round the edifice and concrete walks l „t down as soon as possible: Dashwood, Messrs. Hoffman Bros. have made a start at the hotel here. On Monday the, platform was pulsed away and the ;; hear isalse being dug out. At pros - tat it leeks rattler dilapidated.-411es s tivillo tnuved to her now work room x Monday.—Messrs. Tiedaman and Grigg have, almost got their new coo- ler shop ready f• r oceupatien -C. Stan Rae moved las7 week into Mr, C. Hart needs huure, recently vacated by Mr. Ezra Otterbein.—The masons are busy in this locality just now. --Tho Messrs. Weavers are: at Mr. Zieler shouse, while the Messrs. Sweet's are busy at Mr. ::n. Ireland's dwelling. Schumaker ▪ ros. ate at Hartle?ib's dwelling and -ii.€USheere is "hustling the new school styward ---Mr. P. Mcfsatic has nearly got his new livery barn finished. It is ▪ tine buildiu .— Workmen are busy repairing the grist mill.—Next Sunday is annouuced for quarterly service in the Evangelical church here. Rev, Krah, the P. E, for this district, will lave charge.— Mr. John Routledge is doing a good veterinary practice here and seems well satisfied with the lace - then. Several people in the village are Fatting out shade trees. A good idea. Greenway, At the annuli teachers' meeting' of the Boston Illethodtst Chureh the follow - leg officers were elected; --W. J. Wil. sin, Supt.; R. Webb, Ass't Supt.; 111ay ilsen, See'y ; A M. Wilson, Asst Sec'y; :€l. English, Treasurer; Mrs• W. F. 1710 1:;, Organist; Lillie Foster, Ass't Or- e eniet ; r.eeniet; Wm. Nichols, Librarian ; Benson Nichols. Ass't Librarian; 'Willie Brown. Collector. Teachers: Mrs. A. M. Wil son, Mrs. R. English, Mrs. Jas. Wallace, Mrs. W. T. Ulens, Miss Jennie White side, Mrs. John Sherritt ;Mr. Jas. Young Mr. Robert Hutehinsna•, Mr. Jas. Wal. lace. The Sabbath :mewl has $2S cash nn hand and all supplies for the year ;paid up to Jan, lst, 1593. The school subscribed $40 toward furnishing the mew sehool rooms. Next Friday is Arlene day and the trustees, scholars and their parents will show their paa rlotie spirit by planting shade and or- elemental r- na rental trees around the school. A 1:3114e, way toeommemorate the Queen's iamond Jubilee would be to devote at least one day to tree planting not only about the school and other public places buj about the homestead. -0a account zf the heavy rain there a small congre- gation attended the quarterly meeting wed sacramental service last Sabbath. Me. J. Turner brought home a new Dominion organ last Monday. A Hunted Convict. James Farewell, the convict forger frtm Gnderich, who escaped from a con ,stable near Brighton while being con- veyed to penitentiary by leaping from a train, and who narrowly escaped be- ing recaptured at St. Marys while visit- ing his wife, left a trail that extended !Mil the scene of his daring leap to the western portion of the province. When Ile escaped he took to the bush and etarted west, keeping away from elyil- ization and getting Ms meals at soli- tary farm houses. He avoided. Toronto by travelling through Markham town- ship, where he stole a horse and buggy from George Gardiner's premises and then drove to St. Marys. Mr. Gardiner Friday went'to St. Marys and identified :his rig. Constables all over the Prov - Ince are oil the watch for Farewell. GET WHAT YOU LAK FOR. SEEK ARMISTICE, TURKS WANT FIVE DAYS' RESPITE FROM FIGHTING.. Zt is Reported in Athpne That the Adminis- tration is Seeking for the Intervention of the X'oweis. London, May 8.—:A special 2.espatch from Athens announces that Edhem Pasha has sent an .officer with a flag of truce to the Greek headquarters, asking for an armistice of five days. Another despatch from .Athens says it is again reported that Bulgarian irregu- lars to the number of about 200 men have crossed the frontier into Macedonia. The most important item of news in the despatches is the fact that Edhem Pasha,' the successful Turkish general, has asked for a dive days' armistice. His troops' have been incessantly pursuing the Greeks in Thessaly for many days, and aro 'suffering from fatigue, and as the Greeks have been fleeing before them for the sanie period, they are also in need of rest. For a successful general to ask for an armistice is unusual. But in this ease the reason is not far to seek. The Turks have demonstrated their.ability, to defeat the Greeks. They have turned au ill - disciplined, miserably -provisioned, and badly -commanded army into a rabble rout.. They have driven them from their principal stronghold; and as the Sultan was warned that he would not be allowed to retain the places taken, there is no object to be gained in further sacri- ficing life in leaking an assault on Pharsalos. The five days' armistice, if granted, will afford the powers an op- portunity of dictating terms for bring- ing the war to an end. There is a strong disposition in the new Greek Cabinet, notwithstanding the report of the Ministers of War and Marine, who have returne& from the front, in favor of continuing the strug- gle, to seek for intervention. An investi- gation shows that the army in Thessaly was absolutely unprepared for the cam- paign. There was an insufficient supply of anunnnition, the Commissariat De- partment was neglected, and no trenches were dug or fortifications raised. Ex - Premier Delyannis Haight have been sending Prince Constantine on a holiday trip fee all the preparations he had wade, rather than on a campaign to meet some of the best fighters in Europe, led by ex- perienced generals. The Greeks tuna dispirited and demor- alized, and the members of the Cabinet are generally anxious for peace if it can be accepted with even a show of honor. At the present time, when there is so much substituting and deception prac tieed by some dealers whose life -object is large profits, is obsolutely necessary 'oo say to the ladies, ” Get what you ask !or." Unscrupulofs dealers are using. every effort to sell inferior and adult Seated dyes whenever the Dyes are faked for, To avoid fraud and deciplion, the "ladies will please see that the name Diamand Dyes" is on every packel ;They buy. Bear in mind that inferior dyes ruin your goods; therefor they are a source •e lass, trouble and annoyance- Diamond Dyes are ail warranted, t3 more than twice the strength of tonmon, and sold fdr the same price— tan : cents. A WORLD'S CONVENTION. Arrangements for the Illeetings of the W. C. T. 1.1.—Solve Distingaislted Delegates Who WM Attend. Toronto, May 4. --Arrangements for the meeting of repreSentative women of many lands are progressing rapidly, and the interest and enthusiasm are deepen- ing on all hands. Miss Slack, secretary of the World's Union, has sent out her official call for the convention, and dele- gates' names are pouring in from all parts of the globe. Indications are that front our sister colony of Australia a very large delegation will attend. Among the Australian delegates will be a number of organizers. Mrs. M B. Kirk, general secretary, of the F`.C.T.U. of Victoria, Australia, will be a• delegate. Mrs. Kirk is now in London, where she will attend the annual . greeting of the British Woman's Temperance Association, and. later will visit the United States on her way to Canada. Lady Windeyer, national superintendent of the Department of Franchise in the Australian. W.C.T.U., has already sailed from Australia, a large and representative gathering of the W.C.T.LT. bidding her farewell and pre- senting her with a basket of elegant flowers and handsome and useful gifts for her journey. Lady Windeyer's home is in New South Wales, where she has always been a "Lady Bountiful," helping many and varied enterprises, including the Woman's College, Deserted Children's Home. Home for Consumptives, etc. She will be warmly welcomed as a guest of the World's Convention. Mrs. L. II. N. Stevens, vice-president at -large of the National W. C. T.13'•, who is a fraternal delegate to the British Woman's Temper- ance Association, to meet in London, England, in June, will be tendered a reception by the United Kingdom Alli- ance., Sir Wilfrid Lawson, Mr. James H. Raper, and ninny leading members of Parliament, ,ani of the temperance movement, will participate in the wel- come to Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens will return to America in August, and will attend the World's Convention. The ses- sions of the Dominion and World's Con- ventions will last six days. YS" Shot Herself Dead. Shelburne, Ont., May 2.—An old lady named Deatl. living in Proton, Town ship, back of Duadalk, was accidental- ly killed on Friday. Two daughters of Mr. I)aek, living opposite were visiting Airs. Dean and got possession of a re- volver. The old lady- was taking it away from theta, when it accidentally exploded, the bullet lodging in Mrs. Dean's body, killing her instantly. Cor- oner Norton, after inquiry, decided that an inquest was unnecessary. Close to Her Heart, New York, April 30th, -Geo H. Hun- ter, in a Lit of jealousy, fired point blank at Mary Harmes, his sweetheart. The bullet struck her just above the heart, but was prevented from entering' her, body by the steel in her corset. The woman refused to press the shooting charge against him, and the charge of carrying a redoly er witeout a permit was made by Policeman Brennan, at the suggestion of Magistrate Crane. Miss Hermes then went to a neighbor- ing pawnshop, pledged a diamond ring and paid Hunter's tine out of the pro coeds. • • Wanted to be' Master. Walkerton, May 1, --Henry Conlin, a farmer who lived on the Durham road, near Maple Hill took a dose of strych nine the other day beause his wife and son declared they would not allow him to Fell a cow which the family had rais ed. After some words he went to Han. over, purchased the poison, returned home and swallowed it iu his bedroom, His wife suspected something and sum moned a neighbor, to whom her Ines hand admitted taking poison. Ile re fused, however,'to take any emetic, and before a doctor could arrive had died, not before stating. that he thought he ought to be master in his own house, Goderich Postmaster. Goderieb, Ont., April 30:13..—Commis sioxi Seager, who recently investigated the charges preferred against Postmas ter Campbell, of this town, delivered his finding in the casein the court room bus atteruooa, in the presence of a large number of spectators. Following is a brief summary of the finding:— Charges 1. -It was charged that Postmaster Dampbell' had acted .impro- perly toward 'Miss Hays, of Seaforth, a �'ollegiate Institute student, one even- ing, and thereby insulted her and Miss Jeckell, who was with her on the occa- sion. The charge was held to be sus- tained. Charge 2 —The postmaster was charged with placing a hand upon the hand of Mrs. Sarah McBrien while she was passing in a letter at the wicket, and that he did so in a manner which she considered to be insulting. The charge was held to be not sustained, on the ground that the action 'light have possibly been accidental. Charge 3, -This charge was that the postmaster had. unwarrantedly taken hold of Miss Inglis, while she was com- ing through an inner door of the post office, after be had asked her and a lady friend to visit the inside department. Held to be sustained. Charge 4. --The postmaster was charged with assaulting Miss Danny while she was engaged in writing . a card in the private office, by clasping her from behind, and putting his hands on her breast. Charge held to be sus- tained, ' Charge 5.—This was a charge of opening a letter addressed to one J. R. McIntosh, but although it was clearly proven that the letter had been opened, it was not shown by whom the letter opening had been perpetrated. Charge was not sustained, Charge 6. -It was charged that the North America Chemical Co. was coin pelled to pass their letters and rate cards at the railway station for a length of time, owing to the fact that the post master was a sales agent for a rival firm. It was proved that Mr. Campbell had acted in such a capacity for sever- al years, but had now discontinued con- nection with the salt firm. Charge 7.-A complaint was made by Robt. Bell, a marble workman, that he also had to post his letters at the railway station because Mr. Campbell was the financial manager of a rival marble svorl s business. The evidence proved that this state of affairs has ex-' fisted. Charge$.—Mr. Vanstone, of Wing - ham, another marble works man, bad sent a letter to a customer named John- ston, Goderich P, 0, and finding it had not reached its destination, called at the office to make enquiry, when he was handed the letter, and told it had been opened by mistake. The plea given by the postoffice attendant was that there were so many Johnstons the let- ter pad been opeued and closed up again with a margin of postage stamps but no memorandum had been made that it had been opened by mistake, nor by whom it had been opened con- trary to the rule of the Post Office De- partment. This charge was sustained. Charge 9—The postmaster was charged, with being offensive with per- sons going to the office, in that he en- tered into an alterication with W. L. Borton, and had called the latter a liar after which be had come around from the inside office, and clinched with Hor- ton until separated by others who were present: Charge sustained. . Vim McQueen, 33. FarParkhill:1 MrM(� A., who taught with so much acceptance and s-nrcese in the High School here for two _years, is meeting with recognition i n Roseland, B. C., to which place he and Mrs. McQueen moved last winter. Ile. has boon appointed clerk and treasurer of the town at a salary of $125 a month. There were several applicants for the position, and on a ballot being taken Mr, McQueen had five ballots out at the six, All fears of flood in Winnipeg have passed. q Mr. A. D. Hardy was sworn in as County Judge of Brant. The Mennonites in Manitoba have con- tributed 8850,35 to the India famine fund. The Senate leis passed the bill to make the ,24th of May a perpetual holiday in honor of the Queen. Mr. Charles F. \iehaus has received the appointment of postmaster of Berlin, Ont. He is 80 years of age. The dredging of the Thames from Chatham to the lake is ordered by the Dominion. Government to start forthwith. Al] the circumstances connected with the death of Joseph Heloquin, . night watchman at the Star Brewery Company at Montreal, point to deliberate murder. Au inquest was held at Brampton on Mr. Matthew Cranswick, who was run over and killed on the Grand .Trunk track. The jury found a verdict of awl dental. death. After this all the employes in the Grand Trunk shops through the system will work Eve hours a week. more than< they have been doing during the past two or three years. The Chinese residents of Ottawa are moving against the levying of a special tax of ten dollars on their Iaundries, and intend to refuse paying in order to make a test case. The Controller of Customs has decided. that matrices for Linotype machines are accessories for printing ,presses, and are. dutiable at ten per dent, instead of thirty per cent., as brass manufactures, 'under the old tariff. Mr. Bell, Bidet, gives notice at a hill to amend the Election Act so as to make it necessary that the person snaking the afidavit in a controverted election case. should have a personal knowledge of the illegal acts complained of. .tilitTIIS Cnriralty-1a Usborne, on the 27th ult., ,the wife of Win, Creery, of a daugh- ter ll'A.n,LRlACIES, HUTTON—L WTOv-At the residence of hire. Lawton, Blanshal'd, on the 27th ult., by the Rev Mr. Smith, Frederick W. Hutton, of St. Marys, to Anes, youngest daughter of the late Joseph Lawton. BAxis.-In Eliimyille, on the 4th inst., Joseph Bayes, aged 79 years, 6 months 2 days. . Coevann—In Usborne, on the 5th inst, Mary, beloved wife of Robert Cow- 'ard, aged 73 years, 10 maths an d 20 days. The Latest News in Brief. Mr C. J. Toll, of Ouvry, has a sow which on Friday last gave birth to 20 pigs. Leamington has no school taxes, owing to the receipts from the gas wells, The 12-year•o]d son of 11Ir. Chas Me Corkeli, S. Thomas, fell from a wagon and broke Ma xight leg above the ank- le, . Little Mamie Sullivan fell on a wood en arrow at Preston. It • entered her month, and several stitches were neces- sary iu the roof. Seventy million people know Hcod's Sarsaparilla purfies the blood, strength,. ens the system and gives goadhealth. Safe- crackers robbed Anderson's private bans: at Oakville of $700. At timithyille the postoffice safe was blown apeu and $100 stolen. • Vick & Sons' flour mills at Orillia, Reid's mills at Dunnville and the Wal- laceburg canning factory were destroy- ed by fire Thursday night. Wm. Brydon's barn, six miles east of Baden, was struck by lightning on April 20, and entirely destroyed. In- sured; loss about $1,000. Fire et Newport News burned four vessels at the dock and destroyed $1 500,000 worth of property. Several. sailors were terribly burned. The army worm is reported to be in great numbers on Tilbury East plains. There are said to be thousands of them coiled up under the loose earth, Janxes A Cahtlie & Co., of Montreal have:'eonsented to assign on demax,d to the Bank of Montreal. The house was wrecked by the defalcations of a confidential clerk, who embezzled $60,- 000 or $70.000. Mrs. Alfred Popplewell, Brantford was cleaning out one of the apartments and had occasion to remove a register from the floor .A. moment or so later she stepped into the open register and broke her leg at the ankle. Mr. Wm. Sponenburg', Brownsville, met with a very painful accident Mon- day. While attending the horses, one kicked him in the face, cuttiug a large gash in his forehead. Several stitches were necessary to dress the wound. George W. Smiley, hardware merch ant, St. Thomas, has made an assign- ment, R. H. ;McConnell, trustee for Wm. Buch, manufacturer, Brantford, and the Stacey Hardware Company, has placed an attachment against Mr. Smiley for $4,280. Ralph S. Vail, who was trapped by Government detectives while negotia- ting for a supply of green goods, was sentenced to three months' imprison - went at Chatham Wednesday. He had borne a good character, and was led astray by anxiety to get money to harry on. 'Veterinary Inspector MaeEachreu has killed 40 hogs belonging to Byron Wig- le, 20 belonging to Alex. Augustine, and 10 belonging to Geo. Washington, all of Kiugsviile, hog cholera having broken out among them. It is believ- ed that every hog in the vicinity will have to be slaughtered. In February, 1895, George Ballard, son of School Inspector Ballard of Hamilton kicked a boy named Richard Neville, who, with some other boys was teasing him. Nevelle's father carried. the case to the courts, and has just se- cured a verdict of $250 and costs again st Mr. Ballard, on the ground that his son is a cripple for life Mr. Charles Sehurter, the late man• ager of tIii Carrick Private Banking Co., of Mildmay, Ont., was arrested Wednesday on charges of embezzle- ment and making false entries ini his books. He was taken before the Po- lice Magistrate at Walkerton, and ad- mitted to bail. The arrest was made at the instance of the inspectors of the insolvent estate. e A young woman named Mary Chis- holm, residing to Sombre township, took a dose of strychnine Monday morning, which nearly caused her death. It happened, however, that the poison was administered in too large a quantity to cause quick action, and with the as- sistance of two local doctors an anti- dote was given which brought the young woman around, and she, will re- cover. asy ecover- asy to Take asy to chierate Are features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small in, seize, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man IPIllilull�llinnitiltllt11111UINeplllniiID Vll(llll�imwni 1 u1i 1 nu pail .1 , etmmi1i I,, , I I ' l .(, i uIt. tt Ai\Vegetable PreparatiotforAs imilating theFood andRegula= ting theS tomachs andBowellss of TA LOS, SEE `I"I-IA"i" THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNA'TURE. —OF— Promotes OF— Promotes Diges tion,Cheer ful- ness andRest.Contains neither Opltffn;Morphine nor Mineral. IStfv NAIRCOTIC.. 2'„irrima 'OldDi &4.MIIELP1TGr!57? ..runiu1mr Seed- Ro d iePlo Srilr- -9n¢se3eetG .A F2rmint ,.n GtPLFOPtdC'.rO�1G 7En7; Pied - lmrficd ctg,rr . vn Aperfect Remedy' for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoeaa, Wortns,Convutsions,Feverish- tness and Loss OF SLEEP TacSimsle Signature of 7lJ VV 4fO1tic. IS ON THE OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Oastoria Is put up in ono -size bottles only. It Is not said in bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell you anything else on tho plea or promise that it is "just as good!) and "will answer every pur. posey' ' Seo that you got 0 -A -B -T -0 -E -I -A, The tao- tXAPTCOPY OFWRAPPER. sirdile `•'i,1 of 'f sigoatnro efe+31.4.3+-4.303.-43+'.'F31-eag`sa-'t•3>* Cramps, Colic, Colds, , Cronp, Coughs, rL'UUt acohe, DIARRH .d, and all .7401.V. 1 Goit(PZ T_31TTS. n Sure, Safe, Qnick Cure for those troubles is „ti L, 'fa �jjE�, y ,CV (penal. ndv s'.) Used I rternafiy :r.r:d i xternalVy. Two Sizes, 250. and hoc. battles. Seaforth: Mr. Charles Dawson, an employe in Ogilvil's mill, met with au uufortunate aceident on 'Friday. IIe was working in one of the upper stories with.only a clim light, when he made a misstep, and fell ten feet into a bin, breaking his right leg at the ankle. A queer misunderstanding occurred at Dr. McCarthe's residence, Barrie. Burglars brokointo the house, and the doctor, mistaking one of them for his son, asked him to light a match. The burglar complied, mistaking the voice for that of his companion. Unfortun- ately the doctor failed to get a fair view of his visitor's face, and the burg- lars left suddenly. Mr.-Freemaah, a Leamington stock buyer, received a telegram froth Kings- ville on Wednesday afternoon saying that the carload of hogs which he had purchased there had been destroyed by order of Dr. MoEaebren, of Windsor, Dominion Government veterinary iu- spector, The hogs were valued at $900. Mr. Freeman will be paid two-thirds the value of the hogs. Early on Friday morning an old man was found lying near the M. C. R. track, about half a mile west of Hagersville, suffering from a broken leg. 1:1e had been walking on the track, and stepping off, fell into a de pression. The name was not learned, but he states that he is an old pension er and a British subject. He is in charge of the township authorities" During the family's absence at church Sunday evening Mrs. AicKerrali's house at Chatham was broken into and ran- sa'ek ed; as supposed by tramps. A sim- ilar but unsuccessful attempt was made to enter the adjoining , house of 'Mr. Blyth- Several tramps,for trespassing on the G. T. R. property in that city were fined $5 and costs each, and Kelly who drew a knife on a conductor, was sent down for six months. Mr. Frank Langford, teacher of the Whitehead school, near Delaware, whose friends and relatiyes live in London -.township, had a frightful ex,- perience -Wednesday eyening. After tea he undertook to climb to the top of a huge elm tree after a hawk's nest, which hung 40 feet from the ground, He made the •ascent in safety until within about a foot; or two of the nest, and that is the last he remembers un- til 4 a. m;. when he came to himself, lying in frightful agony at the foot of the tree- With great pain he dragged himself to his boarding' piece, about a hundred rods away, and, is in a pre• carious state from . the effects of the fall. When he struck the ground his foot was driven ton inches or more into the. earth, and he turned over onto a;bedof roots, surrounded; on all sides by water. While unconscious he evi ddntly rolled and twisted all night. said; "You never know you have taken a pill till itis all ,,.F: C. I.7do d& Co. aver." 2,Gr e. C Hoo Proprietors, Lowell, Mess. The only pills to take with Hood'e .T.tusaparilla, i^or Infants and Children. Ms fac- simile signature of is on every The oIs€rts Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital ... $2,000,000 Best Fund.. .... , .. 1,400,000 Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GlaitnitAL MANAGER Money advance :A t„ a vod Farmer's on their own notes w:a, one or more endorsers at 7 poroent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from X0 a. m.to 3 p m., Saturdays ].4) a, nl. to 1 p, m Ageneral banking bi siness transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfer mon- ey on Deposit Reoeiptr. Savings Bank at s per cont, N. D. IIT. RDON Exeter, Dec. 27, '05. Manager 1 E FAR ERN 1 1 1 till) You will find at B3isset's 1Varerooms the following line of Aricultural Implements Deering Hinders, Mowers, Holler and Ball Bearings, Steel Sulky Rakes . A full line of Seed. Drills, Cultivators, Disc and Diamond Harrows, Plows, and Turnip Drills. SEWING MACHINES ETC. The celebrated Raymond sewing machinee, , , , Knoll Washer and wringers. STOVES. __..,- Gurney stoves and furnaces, A U 0 s and G I s The Chatham Wagon and a full line of the celebrated McLaughlin buggies. i6BILL. 99 .rug mwuc ua...wa.ew..mn — wm®map® Mrsrtmama Modern . urmt u re. E iN '':, ,rO , ?'T SHOULD TAKE PENNYROYAL WAFER To cornet irregularity and weak' keep ilio organs' n kooky condition. Tho 'Wafers urn'11fn Savors" to young women. ai,1 grnootu1 development, provide pain. less, regular periods. Ask for tbeDetroit brand. All,3ruggIsts sell Chum at gayer bon 1iobottorremodyforvtomenknown. We have made a special effort to have our new styles of Furniture for the fall trade so attractive as possible. Our Latest Parlor Suits aro marvels of beauty and are admired by all tido have seen them. Our line of Dining Room Furniture is the best we have ever shown. Side- boards of many designs. Dining tables in great variety, We Sell Cheap. Don't think because wo keep nothing but the latest furniture that it is high priced. We sell cheaper than any house in town, R, N. ROVE' St, Mary': Jas Leslie carries his arm in a sling the the result of a fall at the pumping derrick,.