The Exeter Advocate, 1898-4-1, Page 5w
,
THE
eze#er tate,
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, — EXETER.
---By the---•
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY
TERMS OF SUk3SCEIP'TI01e,
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
$1,50 if notso pais,
adaontaesaslg atoss oaz •Zy101:=acts.
Ne paperalSeentinued until all arrearuPell
are paid. Advertisements without seeo7fic
direothons will be published till forbid and
eharged a000rdingiy. Liberal discount made
for transoient advertisements, inserted for
tong periods. Every description of 4:0APAINTING turned' ontin the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Oheques,moneyord-
eve, &o, for advertising, subsoriptioua,ota.t0,
be made parable to
Chas.11.. Sanders,
EDITOR Bain PROP
IProton.Bi ona1 Cards;.
ie. KIYSMAN. L. D, S. & D L A. R.
NS
$I S1L+114,
DD. D. D. 5. 110710r
graduate of Toronto' 1)
University.
DENTISTS,
Teeth oxtrected withont tiny pain, or any
bad effects. Office ine, on a3Doc
Block, westt
aide Mein Street, Exetr.
$.D. ALTO:` ANDER5ON,(D,D,$.,TsI),S,.)
honors Graduate of the Toronto G*rti-
itv and Royal e� of Dental Surgeons
re o College
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pFa��in..
AU modes of Dentistry up to date. Mee
over Elliot Zs EWoVa law othee—opposite
Central Hotel—Exeter.
Medical
rs, T A, ROTI:IES & T A. AUOS.
Roaidonsola.. same as £armerlr
OFFICES, spite kismet, building. Main 9t
Dr, Rollins' office: sane as formerly—north
dear. Dr. Amos' office, same buiid%pg—south
doar. ist. I$9
May t a
J. A $odlins, M. D. T..A. Antos.t : ALP
'i R.T,1'. Itfirl.AIHAI,IN. MEMBER OF
.1.1 the Collegoo£Physicians andtsargeons
ane a Office ltfasb ro Surgeon Rand Auaouoh-
Legal•
R R. CrOLLIES, BA RRISTER,SOLI0IT.
.Lb. OR, Couveyancer. teenier Pablie.
Office—Over O'Neil'a Bank, Exoter,Ontaria.
genet, to Loan.
'IQttlCKSo O.11RRIS ERSOLICITOR,
.k.4• Supreme Court. , tarn Fublia,Qou-
!syanoer. Comuaissioner, lice, Raney to lean
OfFeeae--Fanson'a Block, Exeter
AUFai.TOT & (df.AAMA . BARRiSTERS,
F.to.. Conveyancer*, and Honey to
Loan at 5 finr15,p Ter Cent.
E. V.1 Utter. Ia. W. O14r5tAN.
Auctioneers
•� 81io1YN, Winehetsea. I.lceosed Auot-
.i.3.. lancer for the Cot:meiee of Porth and
ltaiddleanx, oleo for the toweehlp of t'sborne
Holes promptly aattoudod toaaud terms rax.
eonhsiih,8ale71arranged et LostOleo. Win-
llrhailtranrr
L'< IZ LLIOT,
L:f Insurance Agent.
Main St. Exeter
WANTED, IIELP.
Reliable man in every locality, local or
travelling, to inteadnee a now,ir,eovorvand
keep our sh owcarim tar-keit upontree a,eewes
anti bridges throughout town and country.
steady employment, commission or salary.
get prrr month an: exltnnt,t s and mono,' ele-
posited in anti bank when started. For par-
tloulari write rias World Medical Electric
Co„" Landon. flat .0atuada. -: 03
THE N131310 d': I1.1.RZtISON
Rosiness and Shorthand College
Car. Young and College Sts., Toronto
is an absolutely lirat-class Business School
Individualinutruotion bvexperienced teach-
ers holding highest qualifications. Good re,
su.Its. I'rospeatna mailed free. better now.
R.0.'Mame 1.N.P $. Jas, Ilarrlson
'Undergraduate of Unverrss tine s.
''fi're. A''cr. 'Wad's Thoap'hodino,
The Great .Engdfih Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
drugglats in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Six
packages guaranteed to enre all
fo-Sms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental 'Worry. Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package Si, six, M. One will Awe,
six tufa cure. Pamphlets free to any address
Tho Wood Compa=q, Windsor, ant"
fix -Wood a Phosphodhne is sold in Exeter by
J. W. Browing, druggist.
.. FARMERS! , .
You will find at Bisset's Warerooms the
following line of Agricultural Implements :
Deering Binders, Mowers,
Roller and Bali 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
machince.... Knoll Washer and
wringers.
STOVES..
Gurney stoves and furnaces
1, W
�a'�
l na..
F0
.frjcp
,' N
S.
and
The Chatham Wagon and a full line
of the celebrated McLaughlin buggl
s
ADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
dLbNmmoats Disoasea—TailingMem-
ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, eto, canoed
by Abuse dr other Excesses and Indis-
cretions` They uickly and *treat,
restore Lost Vitality in old or young. and
fit a man for study, business or marriage.
Prevent Insanity and Consumption if
t onint rite. ••TheirIMO 'shows immediate improve.
meat and effects a Gnat where all other fail •In.
Mid upon 1111,411U the genuine Mex' Tablets. They
have ome thousands ill cureyou. tiVe ea
d t nd a an a Weave in
s p
itiy
ver
written guarantee h to effect's cue or
C y
each c t money.V� �.. Sr
h neo or refunds (r• Price. per
Package; lora cis appes (full treatment) 02 for is $2.60. ' ar,
mail, ra Dp laicn�wrdp2pAr�,r rmiznJ;sraiPt of price. Tcnlar
Lree. AJAX Krid' x. O ®•'' 7 Classes:
10, •a5. C6le..,.[It•
Sold In 'Exeter by C. Lutz, Druggist'
EXETER MARKETS.
(Qhanged every Wertnesday)
Wheat per bushel $O 85 to 88
BarlOats 28 28 to S0
s
Peas 55 to G5
BuEggs8.
14 t9 188.
Potatoes perbeg 75 to Sd
Hay per ton lee to 8.00
Dried Apples per ib 5
Turkeys 7
Ducks
Geese ....... 6
Chick
Wools pee lb. , i5
All Wo l
WEE Should Read
This interesting Letter—"I was
Nervous and Weak."
Life Changed from Misery to Joy
by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The terrible trials of; the +;e gentler.
sett" are beyond description, How
Hood's ti arsnparilla is adapted foi'them
and how it restores health and helps
over the hard plaees, is well illustrated
by Mrs. Place's letter.
sc
C.I. flood 1
Co, bowel Mass.:
"Dear Sirs:—In early We I attffered
ranchfrom
c.t xctroubles
sono hade spent t
a
l�
great deal of money in doctoring, Ire*
ceivedm
temporary relief only to have a re-
turn t ofs
.urnRace sthe lac end d for
. a h # aye
years lite has been mode inieeraablo 1>ay
constant illness. During this period utero
have been six months that I was not oft
m bed and r u 1s'
Y o one year . t,f; red
, � e most
severely. I wcs
Nervous and Weak
and life seemed a burden. It happened
that my husband bought a battle of
Hood's Sarsaparilla and 1 compieeced to
take it in small doses. Ina sitort Gime it
wee evident that it wale lteiping 1112. in
two weeks I felt that I was being greatly
oouotited. About this time our youngest
eon, then 15 years of age, was taken down
with. typhoid fever. Ile passed on to his
relvahrd, and soon others of the family
were taken ill, until I was the only one
left to care for them, I continued taking'
Hood'ls$arsaparilla, end to the surprise of
myself and all the neighbors,' not only
kept upend tacit Bare of the oleic, but my
Health: Continued to improve.
Por nearly threo months this siege et
typhoid fever held the family down. MI
this Uwe, as by a miracle, my health
kept up and I grave strong. At preseut
I
mu feeling well and know that the bene*
Zit derived from hood's Sarsaphrifla. is
permanent. Other merbera of the house -
bold have. since taken Flood's SerIaparfila
and hood's Pins with good effect." Mas.
REBECCA P.r Reis, N. Sixth St,, Goshen,lnd,
Salrsa-
w � S parlIIa
Is the Ilest--in feet the Ono True Mod Purifier.
Insist upon IfoOn's; take no substitute.
are prompt, efficient and
Hood's Pills easylueaeet. «,cents.
In buying csecottornx lee
extraraarawce,"because tbo cost
otcultiyatlon wasted on Wieder seeds
alwaya lat7,•ely exceed* the original
coat of the best and dearest needs to
be had. The best 1 always the
cheapest, Pay a trine more for
FERRY'S
SEEDS
and ahwaya get your money's worth.
Five cents per paper everywhere.
Always the best, seer! Annual fres,
O.ka.FERRY& CO.,Windsor,Ont,
S. Mara•:; : On Wednesday forenoon
two aceido its occurred at the lfaxtcell
works `Phomas Smith, while working
at the vice hammering some bolts, the
hammer lnissed the bolt and struck
one of the fingers of the left hand, tak
ing the nail off, which makes it a pain
ful bat not serious injury. Thomas
Lancaster was putting together a disc
harrow, and was using a wrench tight-
ening a bolt with his body leaning
against a lever of the harrow, whit:h
caused it to turn, throwing him for
ward, and, putting out his left hand t,
save himself from falling over, ton
palm of the hand came on the shad
disc, cutting. a very deep gash acro
the hand. Dr. Smith put in severs
stitches and dressed the wound. 1'e e
accidents have necessitated both lay.
ing off work for a time.
ell
ren
that are. not very robust need a
warming, building and fat -forming
food—something to be used for twc
or three months in the fall -that
they may not suffer from cold.
SCOTT'S
O lsy T'S
EM LSI t,
of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda supplies
exactly what they want. T'he3
will thrive, growstrongand be
well all winter on this splendid foot:
tonic. Neatly all of them become'
very fond of it. For adults who
are not very strong, ' a
course of 'treatment with
the Emulsioncouple
of month's inthe fall will
-•put them through rou h t h
a
g
winter in first-class con-
dition. Ask your doctor
about this.
Be sure,' you get, SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that the
wan and fish are on. the wrapper.
All druggists ;,5oc. and $x.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists Toronto:
SPAIN NOW DEFIANT.
WILL DEAL WITH THE REPORTS. A$
HONOR 'DICTATES.
Her Ministers Believe That They Rave
Reached as a Government the Extreme
I.iw t of Concession Compatible with
s 3it4n.or-,-•$104iation Will Be Difficult.
Washington, March 29,—Tho galleries
and corridor' of o were c
a theSuse w roweled
yesterday when the repeat of the Maine
Court of Inquiry was handed in.
Message rrem the erestdent.
The repine of the Court of Inquiry was
accompanied by at message from President
McKinlay, addressed to Congress.
The rnessago concludes as follows: "I
have directed that the findings of the
Overt .of Inquiry and the views of this
Government thereon he communicated to
theo ern
G v wont of Her :Majesty the
queen -Regent and I do not permit myself
to doubt that the sense of justice of the
Spanish nation will dictate a course of
Action suggested; by boner and the friend-
ly relations of tbo two Governmenss
"It will be the duty of the exeeutive
to advise the Oongress of the result, and
in the rneentiree deliberate consideration
i
vo eel. William
,
stn k (Signed), til, l tour AIo#�inleg,
Petit Referred.
Bo in
Both rhou. andt
Flo o Senate the
re-
port of the Maine Court of Inquiry and
the President's accompanying niesIago
were referred to the Cauuultree on For
eign Atl'aira without debate or comment
of any kind. The Rouse imruedietely ad.
,journe .
London, Marclh ,'9..7 ha Madrid cor-
respondent at the Standard SKI'S: "1 auk
able to state that the i_ollowing is the
a courseo got
to 1 t the n t^ ►.tttons: Daring
the past weak, on Wednesday, United
States minister Woodford had an ollieiai
interview with the Ministers of Foreign
Aff;tira and the Colonlee, Severs Gallon
and Moret, et the private residence of
the fernier. It lasted two hours. General
Woodford left with them 411 official note,
explaining fully the views and intentions
of the American Govrnmeut.
"In this document no sonunentary
intimation was tuade nor any date fixed,
tut it was clearly and finally dated that
the United States Government could not
longer withhold front Congreee the eor.
respondeneo and Consular reports, which
not only put in fall light the condition
of the distressed rural population of Cube,
he inadequate relief and the persistence
of the disaffection, but also slimed that
the new colonial policy and other effort,
of Spain had not produced the rosulta
that would justify holding out the pros•
pert of early pacification,
"Consequently the American note lays
stress upon the faet that eontingenrles
are now fast approaching for the melon
which was foreshadowed In Presidential
Inessagee and diplomatic correspondence
so frequently and eltarly during the hast
three years.
"The ,American note and the language
of General Woodford in his conterenees
with Senor Gallon leave no doubt that it
Is the Intention of the Washington Gov -
cement to net very soon, beginning with
the communientlon of the above doeu-
ntonts and the Maine report to Congress,
and sending relief officially to the Ws -
tressed Cubans.
"On Friday," continues the correspond-
ent, "General Woodford bad by appoint
merit another official interview with
Senor Gullon, in which be received the
anklet reply of the Spintlsh Government
to the American memorandum of March
23. The Spanish reply, couched in firm
language, says that the Spanish Govern-
ment cannot agree with the conclusions
tho American Government has drawn
from inaccurate information that does
not tally with the recent aotivity and
progress of the military operations in
Cuba, and the visible popularity and pro -
gross of the new colonial institutions
which have been loyally accepted and are
supported by even the old adversaries of
home rule in the colony.
"'Spain,' the reply continues, 'cannot
naturally admit the interference whioh is
foreshadowed in the American nota, and
deprecates the sending of official relief
and war vessels to Cuba us being the very
elements that havo retarded the paelflca-
tion of the colony. Spain retninds the
American Government of all tho conces-
sions she has made to preserve peaceful
relations and to conciliate the United
states, the last proof being her willing -
zees to submit tho conflicting commis-
': itch report's as to the Maine to arbitra•
time' •
-In conclusion, the Spanish reply
shows that the Government believes it
has reached the extreme limit of conces•
sion oornpatible with the honor and
dignity of Spain, and will not admit en-
croachments on her rights of sovereignty
in the west."
alMediation Will lie Difficult.
Madrid, March ii.—The Impartial and
the Liberal to -day agree in saying that
the mediation of the European powers
will bo difficult, In vio•ly of the crisis in
the far East, adding: "Anyway, Spain is
able herself to resent insults and repudi •
ate unjust pretensions."
Spain Owes the U. S. Reparation
London, March 29.—The St. Joules'
Gazette, commenting_ yesterday afternoon
on the report of the United States Naval
Court of Inquiry into the loss of the bat-
tleship Maine, says: "There can be no
doubt Spain owes reparation to the
American Government, to say nothing of
the most humble apologies and the most
extreme considerations for tho feelings of
the nation which has lost a fine cruiser,
lying in peace In a presumably friendly
harbor. The outlook Is as threatening as
could be, but Spain is in the wrong, and
*is is for Spain to walk warily."
The Sailboat, Overturned.
Chosley, Ont., March 29.—Yesterday`
afternoon a young boy named -Same 1
Ralph McNeil, aged 15 years, a sou o;
the Rev. William McNeil of this place,
was drowned by the upsetting of a small
. He and his companion, son sailboat. p , a o of.
Mr. Joseph McNeil, manager of Elliott ria.•
Co.'s bank, were out having a sail on Mr.
Fensom's mill pond. There was a stronl7
wind blowing at the time and,; losing
control of their sails,'' the boat was tinned
ova: and both were thrown into the water.:
1Ii, companion succeeded in reaching the
shore, but Samuel Ralph sank to his
death, His body
wasr
eco orad about half
an hourafterwards. after and .
Arrested" for Stealing Cattle.
Brantford, ' March 29.—Jaclr Bartram
who figured in'the Ancestor Hyslop mur-
der case, has been arrested and taken to
Cayuga to answer a charge of cattle steal-
ing.
TIIE OTTAWA HOUSE, I
A SYNOPSIS OF 'THE LEGISLATORS'
WORK FOR THE PAST WEEK.
,.•,—ter,,.—.
The Brnneau's Resignation Debate—Anti-
Snnday Newspaper Elli Defeated — A
Proposition to Bonus Farmers as an OR.
petus to Producing Butter for Export.
Ottawa, March 22,. --.Mr. M'arcotte
brought up the question, of air, 13ru-
neau's resignation, and, after receiving
the facts, moved reset the Committee on
Privileges and Elections should investi-
gate whether or not Mr; Brunette was
still a member of the Rouse, The Reese
debated the question all day, and a divi-
sion, a strict party one, was reached just
before midnight, Mr. Marootte's motion
being defeated an a vote of 39 to 79,
Ottawa, March 23 --Mr. Fitzpatrick,
Solieitor•Generai moved the second reed -
leg of the bill to repeal the I Iectorel
Franchise Act and amend the Electors'
Act, and the debate occupied the 'Rouse
until adjournment,
Ottawa, March
24.—In the
Flohhso,e .
terday Mr. Reid (Conservative, Oren.
villa offered ) r�d as resolution declaaring that
the Government should take immediate
steps to dosomething more to assist in
the development of our butter trade,
"and this Hou..z ., is of the opinion that
the Goverrhament should place in the esti-
mates for tIe present t aeAS
io
n an amo n
t
to be pale to the fanners direct, by way
o£ a banes oaf oleo cent per pound, en a
specified medley of our finest fresh eroatn-
e butter ut ter
to be exported to Great 134 -
Min, wells fresh and in condition to
secure a reputation for itself and estab-
lisll a lasting demand, and, tbat this
bonus be continued for tbreo consecutive
years. The bonus to be inercesed at the
discretion of the Government an butter
madedo during the
winter months. th
s, ,All
Stich batter to be subject to it rigid Gov.
ernment inspection,
"That this bonus be Maid to auly those
farmers who will furnish for export
regular supplies."
The debate on this motion was ad-
journed for the day at recess, after which
Idr. }iaaelean endeavored to seeuro for the
G.T.R. and O.P.It„ or any Government
line, running rigbta over the Ontario and
Rainy River road, Mr, Chariton Moved
the third reading of his hill to prohibit
the sale of any : unday llewspAper on
any day of the week in Canada, A. spirit-
ed debate, winch was not ended, took
place, and the 'louse adjourned at 11
p.m.
Ottawa, March 25,— 'he Rouse intau-
garated the day's proceedings by giving
the coup degraco to Mr.Ohariton's Anti.
Senility Newspaper bill, It had bean
knooked out in committee the night be-
fore by a motion to rise. Such votes are
not recorded, and Mr. Charlton deter-
mined that a vote on his %immure should
be taken, with Mr. Speaker in the chair,
so that the .result might go on record.
He accordingly moved to re-lnstato his
bill on the order paper. The motion vas
defeated by a vote of 6:0 to Uo, After
routine, the delude on Mr. Raid's butter
bonus motion was resumed, Mr. Suther-
land moved au amendment expressing
satisfaction et tho development of the ex-
port butter tlmtdo owing to the Minister
of Agriculture's encouragement of cold
storage. , This, was catered by a vote of 31
to 18, and the House adjourned at mid-
night.
Ottawa, March 20.—Discussion at the
opening of yesterday's proceedings upon
the Government proposal to take Thurs-
days elicited a statement of the Govern-
inont's programme for next weak. Ac-
cording to present aizangoments tho
estirnates will ba brought down on Mon-
day, and on. Friday the Finance Minis-
ter will deliver his budget speech. There-
after the budget will proceed from day to
day until concluded.
The Steamboat inspection Aet amend-
ment hill was amended in the matter of
not permitting inspectors of steamboats
to engage in other pursuits and read a
third time and passed.
Mr. Mills (Con., Annapolis, N.S.) re-
newed tlio debate on the Franchise hill.
At the evoning session private bills
were considered for the first hour. Dr.
Sproule took occasion, on the Ontario and
Rainy River bill, to once more emphasize
the importance of running powers being
granted to all railways over this road,
so as to prevent the C.P.R. from acquir-
ing a monopoly.
The debate on the second reading of
the franchise Act was resumed by Mr.
McNeill. Messrs. MuCluro, Rocha, Heyd,
Rutherford and Moore also took part in
the discussion.
Mr. Bourassa moved the adjournment
of the debate; and the House adjourned
at 11.30.
A Very Serious F.iro,
Magnotawan, Ont., March 28.—St.
.john's Rectory, barn andstablos atNorth
Seguin were totally destroyed by fire
Saturday at 0 p.m. Tho fire originated
from a stovepipe in the attic, and in half
an hour the house was burned to the
ground. Little or nothing • was saved.
Two hundred volumes of a valuable lib-
rary were destroyed. Total loss About
$2,000:. no. insurance.
Tho reptor, Rev. A. J. Cobb. and his
wife were seriously injured. On going
upstairs Mrs. Cobb found the little three-
. year-old boy in flames, and in trying to
rescue the child was severely_ burned
about the bead, face and hands,, and be-
ing overcome by the smoke fell down-
stairs, receiving a severe scalp wound.
about five inches long, which required a
number of stitches. The child was badly
burned about the head,, hands and. body.
Mr. Cobb was also overcomeby the smoke
and fell downstairs, severely injuring his
back. His family were taken to Mr.
Vickers' house near by, and the wounds
carefully dressed by' Dr. Freeborn of this
place, who was sent for .at once, and who'
thinks their injuries, though voryserious,
will not prow fatal
Toronto Girl Shot in British Columbia.
Victoria, B C:; March 25.—Miss Maude
Robinson, a Toronto young lady, was
accidentally shot in the leg by John
Skene at Revelstoke... The bullet entered
at the ankle and inflicted such a danger-
ous that
ons wound.the foot, had to be ampu-
tated. Miss Robinson is very seriously ill
as a result of the shook and loss of blood,
and the :doctors express doubts as to her
recovery. Mr.Skene is distracted
with
grief.
Deaths the Plague.
u
From is e.
it
Bombay. March 25. -There were 1,259
deaths. from the plague during the past
week. ;Four Europeans were among the
�iotima.
Sloan's Indian Tonic
Cures Etysipelas, Scrofula. Salt Rheum
Eczema. and all other eruptive Skin Diseases.
A marvellous cure for Erysipelas, by Sloan's
Indian Tonic, in Lembton County,
Mrs, J. j'; 1'orter, of Cerunna,. writes:
I received the medicine ail right and ant
Rauch obliged for it. l bad Erysipelas every
summer for live tear$, sometimes so, bad my
face,erms and body would swell to an enormous
size and my eyes stould be shut for days at a
tame. I tried two doctor but they did me net
good, and 1 even went tor change of climate,
but all to no avail, until 1 got your TONIC.
After taking I bottle the stvel.ing ceased ani I
improved every day and am now extirely cured.
Price $1, 6 for $5. All dealers or address
THE SLOAN MEDICINE COMPANY, HAMILTONI LIMITED.
FISH AND GAME TAWS
Fiish and Birder That May .or May
Not Ire caught and When.
The following summary of the pro-
visions of the acts relating to fish and
a in
gain... the province wilt be ea-pecfaily
interestingt
i,
.o sportatneli and residents
gn morally at the present time:
Bass—Open season, June, 26 to April
14 in following year.
lst900
F:0170 i may not be killed till Nov.
.
Blackbirds maw be killed any time.
Brook trout—Jan I to Sept. 15.
Crows may be killed any time
Deer ---pe season,
Nov.O u
I t0 :fOY.15
Dualzs—Open season, Sept. 1 to Deo.
15th,
Killing of fish by firearms is prohib-
ited,
Fish may not be caught to use as
manure,
Every dam on a stream must bave a
fish way.
All game animals, not otherwise pro
vttded, for may be killed from wept. 15
to Deo, 15.
Geese—Open season, Sept 15 to May 1
Grouse—Open season, Sept. 15 to Dee,
15,
Hares—Openn season, Sept. 15 to Dec
15.
hawks may be killed any time,
Lake trout—Open season, Dec. 1st
to Oct. 15.
Masklnooge—Open season, June 16
to April 14.
Muskrat—Open season, Jan. 1 to
May 1.. No muskrat may be shot in
April.
Otter—Open season, Nov. 1 to Aprill.
Partridge—Open season, Sept. 15 to
Dec. 15. May not be sold till Sept 15,
1900.
Pheasants—Open season, Sept. 15 to
Dee. 15, English and Mongolian
pheasants may not be killed till Sept,
1 5, 1900.
PIckerel (Dore)—Open season, May
16 to April 14.
Plover—Open season, Sept, 15 to Dec.
15,
liilliu; auy animal by poison is pro.
hibited,
Prairie fowl at.d quail may not be
killed till Sept. 15, 1;700.
Rabbits may be destroyed auy time.
Rail—Open season, Sept. 15 to Dee.
15.
River trout—Open season, Jan. 1 to
Sept, 15,
Sable—No close season.
Salmon—Open season, May 1 to July
'31.
Salmon trout—Open season, Dec. 1
to Oct, 81.
Snipe—May not be sold till Sept. 15,
1900.
Sparrow ()rugitsh)—may
be killed
any time,
Speckled trout—Open season, May 2
to S.
Squeptirre14ls (black and gray)—Open
season, Sept. 15 to Dec. 15,
Sunday hunting and fishing are pro -
THE PALACE l�
URi1tNE 110T om4
1
C
A man must consider his purchase
well these times; be must buy 'where
be eau do the hest.
Look at some of these figures:
Pants made to order, all
wool heavy breeds 82.00
Suits 9,80
Overcoats 88.08
Black Worsted suits a spec-
ial, $12.00
Our 820 black beat all
others at 823. Come and see
for yourself.
JAMES Ii. GRIEVE
B.tolyces !
Bicycles!!
Bioyles 1 1
Bicycle Pleasure.
Are you seeking Bicycle pleasure
if so, you should seek first a good
wheel. We can furnish you any of
the best wheels made, at lowest prices
Musical.
1 Do you want anything in the
hibited.
1.
Swans—Open season, Sept. 15 to May
No game bird or waterfowl may be
killed half an hour after sunset or half
an hour before sunrise.
Turkeys (wild)—May not be killed or
sold till Oct. 15, 1900.
Waterfowl—Open season, Sept. 15 to
Dec. 15.
Whitefish—Open season, Dec. 1 to
Oct. 81.
Wolves—Ten dollars bounty will be
paid by any county treasurer for the
head of a wolf killed within the county.
Woodcock—May not be sold till Oct.
15, 1900,
Youug of any fish may not be.
caught. sold or bad in possession.
Young of any bird may not be
caught, except of hawks, crows, black-
birds and English sparrows.
S. GIDLEY & SON.
HINTS FOR XMAS AND
NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.
This season we have surpassed our-
selves in making and eatbering together
Choice Oddments In Wane), 16 urniture
suitable for. presentation. The asscrement
is now complete and everybody is invited
to view our Stock if only for the sake of
seeing what very reasonable prices Choice
Furniture can be purchased for.
SPECIAL
We with to call' special attention to a
line of Very Handsome DEO 1t00Ae
SETTS in Enet, OAK, and Asn Alis Qus
M Nw nes
and: CRIt 0 fl h.All are t xx
ex refiiel
v
tasteful in design and the prices are mnclt
lower than it'has heretofore been possible
to quote fur similar goods.
ROCKING CHAIRS.
In FOREST GREEN, ANTIQUE•. OAS,
CURLY BIRCH, and MAnoa01Y %'finish,
from SSZ.40 up,
FANCY Y RLE
,
AN TABLES.
A 4
A magnificent line bought at a'sacri-
fice and 'marked at correspondingly' low
prices. Centre Tables, Fancy Chairs, Sec.
rotaries, Lounges, Fancy .hookers,Mesio
Racks Conches, Extension Tables,Pictcire
btoaldeings ,.Curtain Polna, Artists'' Mater-
iale, Etc Etc.. Ete.
NDF,RTAICIN
tJ l;} and EMBALMING
IN ALL 1Tt BRANCHES . .
S. Gidley & Son.
ee
ar.
musical line. Wo have a choice lot
of Playas •and organs, tall and in
epee them before buying elsewhere
A full stock
Of sewing machines, baby oar
riages, etc. etc.
Perkins & Marlin.
CE
THE
1RhL Dee
STORE.
Try WINAN'S COUGH' BALSAM
for Coughs, Colas and Bronchial trouble
in old or young.
We iPlauufaeture—
WINER'S LINAMENT
which is 'an excellent remedy for
Cramps, Pains, Neuralgia, Sore Throat
and Influenza.
The 01d Reliable, Winan's Con-
dition Powders, • '
still holds fist place in the market.
'Also Lotion for scrateh-s on horses
and Condition Powder for sante,'
SOLE AGENTS FOR
DIX LUNG SYRUP.
C_ LUTZDRIIGCI '�.
S
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YE ;Fl,.
DUNNS
EAKINC
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANAO,..