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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-4-13, Page 5lee". 4 1. TRE 01Bzetter Abuocate, publislaed every Thursday Morning. at the Office, effAIX-STREET, EER. -By the -- ADVOCATE PU B1. I SH I NQ COMPANY TERMS OP SU13$01tIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance $1,50 if not so paid. aster ortea-txte• mates on setapplico.., ttoxt. No paper di spouti trued until eal arra rage are paid. Advertieements without *Pacific direetione will be published till forbid and ehargedaccordingly. Liberal disconntmade for traliSOient adrektinetanirts tasafted feu` long PeriOdS, Every clesoriptten of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rate. Chequesononey °vi- ers, azo.for advertieing,subeeriptions,eto.to be !nail° pays blo to Chas. R. Sanders, EDITOR A:NI/PROP Professional Cards, R. KINSMA N, X. D. S. DR. A. B. KUSi¼N F D. S., D.D.S., Honor graduete of"rorouto T.iniversity. DENTISTS, Teeth extraoted withoutany pain, or any had effeots. ()Mee in FansexPe Block, west aide Main Street, Exeter. na.n. ALTON XINTIVERSON,();),1).$44,1),$0 .11,r heaors Graduate ofthe Toronto Dm. Oita and Royal College of Dental Surgeons ot Ontario. Tooth extracted without path, A.11 modes of Dentistry up to date. Ofliee over Elliot Elliot's law oillee-oppeeite Central Hotel -Exeter, 31edleal - - 1-Nrs. J Pt• IOTA TANS ST A.U0S. Aar itesidenees, Same as formerly OFFICT:S, Sonall, blinding, Mein St Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly -north door. Dr. Amos' oleo. saute building -south doer, tlay ist. J. A Rollin% M, D. T, Minion¥ D _ TN- it.T, P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEURER OF • the College of Physieia xis and Surgeons Ontario. PICiIsteian,Sutgeon and A.coottelo ear, °MOO. Dasiteveod. out begat. n. COL LINS, HARRISTER,SOLTOTT OR, Conveyancer, Notary Priblie Of▪ fiee-Over O'NeiPs Book, Eget er,Ontarlo Mimeo to Loan. DICKSON St CARLING, BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notarb‘s, Conveyancers, Commieeioners. Solicitor, for the Motions Bank, etc,. Money to loan at 3 and rat per emit. Ilene Faselon'a Tiloelf, Main St., Feter cA soeinber of tbe firm will be at liensall on Thursday °reach week-) I. It. CAniatia,11. A. b. R. Dmitson Le iJ,IYI & G I. A DMAN, BARRI' aTEU S. Convey:inners, and Money to Loan. S. V.Eta.to.e. F. W. G1411B141.X. ms...,..--,osli.•••••••••••••••••••••ew AVIIMtiOneera T3 BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Anot- 1. I.. leneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, aleo for the township ofltaborne Salei nrom ptly attendea to aria terms rea- son hal e.Sal es arranged at Post office, Win. chalsea. 411.0.1rniallitlar.11L/PIA.SIUMPOOMMONIMINVIOSIMIII. Insurance. E 'ELLIOT, Insurance &gout, Main St. Exeter Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cookfs Cotton Root Cone mend. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1 Por box , No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $3 per box. No. 1 or 2. mailed on receipt a price and two acent stamps The cook company Windsor, Ont. ernios. sand 2 sold ana reeommendeclby all responsible Druggists in Canada, es os 1 awl No. 2 sold in Exeter by C. Lutz, Druggist. Her 1%.leck Broken. K O- April 1 I, --Mrs. lohn G oth, of Marlboro township, was thrown from the buggy in which she and her husband and. little girl were to -day. Mrs. Goth's neck was broken. Peach Trees Destroyed. Kingssville, Ont., April 10. -Inspec- tion of the fruit tri ees n this district shows that fully 00 per cent. of the peach trees wero killedby frost Only Small trees that were well banked sur- vived. lu many large. peach orchards not a single live peach tree remains. It isthe biggest disaster the peach 'growers of Essex comity has ever known. The loss wil rtm into hund- reds of thousands of dollars. Jumped into a Canal. Artratford, April - 10. -Saturday aI- ternoon .T. Sease, painter, walked to the G.T.R. bridge, which crosses the canal, took his watch and money out of his pockets, laid them on the stone abutment, placing his hat over them. He took on his coat and. jumped into the canal. The firemen with lifeboat, were called out. Mr. Scase was under the water for a few minutes, and was found about 200 yards down the stream. He quickly revived, and was taken to the hospital. "How Did She Burn Her Face" That Was What People Asked About Our Daughter Dreadful Itching, Burning Erup- tions Cured SMOOth, Soft, Whito Skin eittniV. "0.1. Rood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass; Gentlemen.; Our little daughter % now Sur years old, When she was about three months old, she had eruptions on her face which were very disagreeable, and itched so inueb, especially at night,that it made her trouble a great deal worse. I was obliged to keep her hands tied at night and it was necessary to watcb her during the cloy. She would scratch here lf wben. ever she had the chance, until her clothes Vifould Se Covered with Blood. We had a great many doctors to see her, out they did not help her in the least. It wee it terrible task to care for her. When we took her away from home, people would ask, 4•Ifow did that child born her Amer She Wee completely cevered with scabs tor a long time. She auffered every- thing. At lase we concluded to try Moodie Sarsaparilla, because I had great faith in it, anti after awhile we could see that she was getting better. Beonle eaid she would certainly be left with sears on her Iitee, but abe Was not, It1.11 now a year since she Was cured. by Roode3 Sarseparille, and her face is as Smooth and White and Soft as that of any child. I believe llood's Sareaparilla to be the best family medi- cine that can be obtained. I take it My- self for headache and that tired feeling, and Dative found nothing to equal it. One peculiarity about Rood's Sareaparilla Is that it is pleasant to take and it is ItO trouble to induee children to take it. The (lectors pronounced ray little girl's diseaee to be eezetna, or salt rheum." Mn. WILB1PR WZI.1.9, Warren, Connecticut. B. Do not be induced to buy any substitute. Be sure to get Hood's SarsaparMa The Best -in fact the One True Blood l'aV.ler. Sold lay alt druggiste. el; six for et% _ • I f cure Liver Ills; easy to HOW'S PIIIS ttie, eesy to operate, 250. Drowned While Fishing,. Simeue, Ont., April In. Three bids of this 'dare went fishing I hie aft ern .1111 3 111:431111' fr0111 tt,wu. letueng the time they were fishing their boat eapsmed, and one of the boys, doeeph Barnes, was drowned. 1.13.- body was recovered. Saved From Drowning. St, Thomas, April -Clarenee the Seyear-Old sou of Mrs. Kett lewell, Tal botvfllt', narrowly eseaped hying drowned on Wednesday in the Kettle Creek. Ile was trying toget out of way Of a falling limb whieh Mr. 1V. K55.1ght hatl off, Mr. Knight plung- ed m after him. vone to etoon to save the boy. For and Children. tienature sests,-",,4 ess- every e le on tf /14'1 .4e.e-e.:.ese/ear Countar Protests. The Strat ford Herald Of 'Monday says: -"Tit for tat " is a good axiom in many cases, and it is one whieh the Conservatives Of South Perth intend to apply with smile force to their friends of the Liberal =thine in that. riding and at Toronto. A meeting of the South Perth Con- servatives' executive took place in this city this morning, representatives be- ing present from all over the riding. It was decided. to at once enter a coun- ter petition against Mr. Stock. Plenty of funds for the vigorous pushing of the protest. have been s111) - scribed; and strong evidence of bribery etc., has been secured. In fact the evi- dence is unusually strong, as a gang of strangers who manipulated the Gov- ernment cash made their headquarters in Mitchell. • His FinersAmputated. Woodstock, April 10. -Mr. Robert • Whitelaw, the well-known proprietor • of Whitlow's foundry here, had all the lingers of both hands taken off in a buzz saw plainer at his foundry this morning. The machine was not level, and. he took a block of wood and. tried . to hammer it down. In doing so both hands slipped into the knives. All the fingers except the thumb on the left hanh are off at the palm of the hand, while all on the right hand were cut off at the second Joint. Sobbed the Grave. it startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "1 was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost, yellOw eyes sunk- en, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite -gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortun- ately, a friend advised trying Electric Bitters; and to my great joy • and stir - prise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. [ continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. r know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 30ebs, a ,bo tt]e, every bottle guaranteed. :it any Drug Store. , eticoot...ocaeo44•4444ei.4.4.44.4...0.04x0D Advice to CRS ptiver IThere are three great reme- I dies that every p...rson with : Iweak lungs, or with consump- $ tion itself, should understand. I I These remedies will cure i i about every case in its first : Istages; and many of those t more advanced. It is only X the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life : itself greatly prolonged. i What are these remedies? ; Fresh air, proper food and SCOW'S MILANI 21 4 of Cod -Liver Oil witlt Hypo- pltosphlies. Be afraid of Idraughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink I iplenty of milk. Do no forget ; that Scott's Emulsion is the i Ioldest, the most thoroughly 44 tested and the highest en- ; dorsed of all remedies for i weak throats, weak lungs and 4, iconsumption in allits stages. ___ 50t. and $c oa; all drug's.; f,, SCOTt & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. flt•••••••••••••eeeesetAaeeesseetoeo. AMERICAN'S ADYINCE And Capture Santa Cruz With Slight Lon to Themselves, INSURGENT DEAD NUMBER 6a, The Xrightiag wee qetek end ettare After a Tiresome Job of Navigating the Tortuou'asi Xver - seription of the Assault on Um Tow. -Ge. Otis. Official Report. Manila, April 11. --Santa Cruz Was the Filipinos' stronghold on Lake Laguna de Bay, and it fell into the hands of General Lawton's expedition after some sharp, quick lighting. The expedition start•ed from San Pedro 3.1acail at dusk on Saturday, intendlog to capture Seuita Cruz by assault at daybreak, but in navigating the eballow, tortuous Pasig River, perhaps through tile emoting of tbe native pilots. who were net anxious to see the Americans suceeselt51. sereral boats grounded and it was nearly dawn when the troops reached the lake. The expeditien then steamed cautiously for- ward, the Napidan and the Ceete amile Owe and the I.eiguna de tiny guarding the rear. siebt or sante Craw. Rebel. signal Ares, hewever, were lighted an the mountain top, giving warning of the approach of the troops. et was noon before the white church towers of the city cen.peartel in the shadow of the groat Valrallie UMW:du on a. marshy plain dotted with, Awe:Wend grove% A ottectee-a equarteended, liatebottemed beet it force of 200 picked, sharpshoot- ers, under Major Weisenberger, mostly belenging to the lst Washington Regu- lars, was run into a. shallow inlet about five inilea south of the city. Then a few shells were sent towards the entrench- ments of the rebels: at the edge of the woods, sending the enemy scampering Inland. Then a number of ..eanerieans jumped into the SMUT and wading for about 100 ;sante crept forward and fortits ed in line, covering the lauding of the remainder, which finished about Zo o'clork. The thrive traope of the 4111 Cavalry, dismounted, prere sent ashore an a dangerous inareby paw, dir4 ray south of the eity, under fire fr011l the enemy's treneleee Thr no the lawn. At stlitriso yesterday the aistrilt Non- meneed. The .tuieriean line south of the city stretched 1110 milee Inland, and, with its left etvreping, the N11,11Vo ItS movee north, while the 4th tetvelry num on the point advanced towa54 the city, pouring volleys upon the trenebee. elimultaueoue- ly the gunboats hovered along the shore, shelling the weeds ahead of the troop.; and driving the Fliipittoe inland. The gatlings cleared several trenehes. The whole brigade was divitiol into summits of twelve, and the fighting wns carried on in the old-thue frontier fashion front be- hind trees, crawling through blieltes or rushing across the open. The trenehee that were not eleared by the gunboate gave voneitlerable reeistance when the lines were nearing the oity and the Laguna de Bay nna ce:40 bolubaraq them for au hour in the hope of making them too warm for occupancy, but did nob succeed in clewing them entirely. Gen. Lawton, with the 14th Infantry, approached a narrow iron bridge across a creek on the south border of the town. Here a company of Filipinos was in - trenched aeross the stream, and behind a stone barricade et the entnsuco of the bridge. The Americans rushed forward in single file, in the face of galling lire, demolished the barricade with their bands and drove the enemy from the trenches, killing 0, dozen. The Filipino soldiers in the town, secreted in various buildings and firing from tho windows, gave the invaders an interesting hour. A consider- able body of Filipinos fled northward, croseing open marshes, but the gatlings poured upon them a deadly hail, until they disappeared in the woods, a dozen being slain. Major Weieenberger deploy- ed the sharpshooters along tho shore, and they crept against the enemy in the woods, driving them toward the mount- ains. Gen. Lawton established headquarters at the elegant palace of the Governor. Within an hour the town WAS patrolled, and all looting rigidly prevented. On the marshes north ofthe town were found 40 dead Filipinos, some terribly torn by shells. and many others wounded. .A. surgeon who traversed the field counted. 80 killed. The gunboats yesterdny afternoon have been searching the Santa Cruz River for shipping To -clay the expedi- tion will push forward, the Ainerieans having destroyed miles of telegraph lines cutting off insurgent communication east and west. Gen. Otis' iteportsemisma Washington, April 11. -The following despatch was received frons General'Otis at Manila yesterday: Lawton's command captured Santa Cruz, chief city of Laguna de Bay,• yester- day morning; casualties, six wounded; insurgent troops driven, leaving 68 dead on the field, and largo imanber of wounded; a considerable number 'captur- ed. Lawton will pursue westward. Two Kansans Al minded. April 11. -The rebels along tbe railroad fired at a scouting party near Malolos yesterday, wounding two members of the Kansas regiment. The War il 111 lie a Long One. Though hundreds of Filipinos are •daily rettuming to their bornes and are desirous of resuming peaceful pursuits, and though the proclamation issued by the United States Philippine commission has given an impetus to this movement, the war is far from ended. One of the foremost American generals said recently: "We will see 100,000 soldiers in the Philippines before the Amerions control the islands," and a majority of the army are of his opinion. Vroops 1,:ttaing• 'fired of It. A majority of the United States volun- teers are eager to return home, and "we did not enlist to fight niggers" is a re- , mark that is, constantly heard. While braver work them they are dein..'is im- possible to find, there . is small glory in guerilla warfare, the dangers and heed - ships of which cannot be appreciated at home. The volunteers construe their en- listment' "to the close of the war" to apply to the War with Spain, and wish to be "relieved by regulars." Mrs. Mary Simpson died at Ottawa on Seturday night, aged 106 years. She was ' -h birth • ' ' ' • • . . . . . PANA, ILLI, AGAIN, White and Black. Nwers and Deputy Sherias mixed VVin a S"490'" Melee. Pane, Ill., April 11, -In a riot which broke out at 10,30 ;cm, yesterday, on the main 'street. in (rout of the telegraph betweeu white and black miners, hi which deputy sheriffs took Ptatt fiv° men and, one woman were killed. Fight persons were wounded, several so serious- ly that they will probably die. Tile killed are: .Kavier L. Bong, Frew:lemon, union miner; Frau* Coburn, whites sett of ex - Sheriff Cohurn; three unknown negro miners and one negro waman. Wountled: William Xuhn, proprietor of the Klondike Steam LaundrY. AloP -through both legs; .Albert Vickers, white miner, shot hi right arni; Cyrus Serick- leo, groceryman; George Gillen, fernier of Roseninuntl, left arm shot off; Clara Felix, servant at the Harrison Hotel, shot in back condi:eon serious; Mrs. Ifenriett, wife of a union miner, right Arlo shot off; Frank Hausworth, tlelivcry boy, shut, in head, will die; IIeUr7 Step- pino, negro miner, shot through body six tliOneS. tikely K1 Ole. The trouble began the night before when 109 tientit3: sheriffs were called out into the Flathant and Penwell mining distriets to provet several families of negro.; who were endeavoring to load heuselloiti crierts preparatory to leaving far Iowa ;ma were being prevented by the negeo guanle armed with r Wee fltraisited by the Pittla, Coal Company who clnIuwd the geode the negates were moving were compauy property. The depntlee were tired mean by un- known pereone, supposed to have been negrafs and private gintrcle at the Pen- well mines. and fully 4M0 shots were ex- changed. Tito fighting terrorized the citizens of that section, and Chief Deputy Cheney sent a special detail of deputies armed with titles, who sacceeded in re. storing quire before daybreak. Several negroce were arrested, eherged with In- citing riot, end yesterday's rioting Degan while they were on rr WAS XOST 1tj1iTU. 4:11,111E. 1:971101kilk^, or a Colored rsecauwe Uv Wa% Elected Potitetaeler, S.C., April 1 1. -Tim trial of the thirteen chime of Lake City for having lynched PostulaSter Baker began here yesterday before Judge lirawley. Thew an, leo enteeeeeee to be tessamlned, but the end of the trial will probably be rearlitel in me weelN. TWO of the mot against whom indictments were returned have turned State evIdenee. They are Joseph P. Newman and 'Orly Lees, The men told how the mob assembled and of how the plan of murder W.fit lnsipped Mitt They told of the midnight seamh made In the town for oil; bow the mob moved stealthily to Baker's humble home, and how ±110 oll woe poured on lailidlatt. WWII Wei then lirect lite» tho witneestes MK of the wild cries whieb canto Item them when the hapless inmatee atvoke, half suffocated, to ilee, Pent were then shin down. linkee's crippled family have come here for the trial. Thu mother of the children wee Welly womeled when the house Waci 1MM:ilea and burned by the mob. ;She was holding the babe- in her Anne when she started to the door. A bullet from the mob passed thrtregh her EXETER flIARVITS„ tOlinegea every Ma dneeclay ,. wheatper bushel . ae eo IT LSI/ to 500 ;15 to 40 20 to 80 SO to 115 411 to la aitter is to to sags -. iti Potatoes per bag. 55 to 10 fay ter ton 4 50 to ;:fee Dried Apples per uueee 7 ()ease. ... „. ................... - - ---- u Chieken a rurhey ii Flour per cwt ilarteY Peas Oate Corsi. arm, broke the hope and then louied itself in the head .of the baby. The other children, diem out by the names, wer4i all badly wounded. The night was bitter- ly cold. The wounded ..thildron crawled into the woods, whore they remained during the night. They wore almost dead when rescued after daylight. These children will show their wounds to the court. Baker, who is a caoree mate WM doted postmaster of Lake City. He re- ceived it warning shortly afterwards that if ho attemptee to 1111 the Oleo he route be killed. Regardiese of tide he began his duties, whleb soon cot him bis The Horse Show 013 morseree Toronto, April 1 1. -The Arraourlee presented a busy scene .yeeterdav mem- ing, and the contractors are hard at work building the large grandstand, darer/its ing and laying out tbe tan bark ring for the show, which begins on Thursday morning and will be formally opened on Thursday afternoon with an .atitiresse to His Excellency the Governor-General of Canada, who will be pittAent, His Excellency and the Conntesa of Minto have aignifieu their intention of being present at all the performances for - a time at heist. On Thursday (vetting the ladles' musical ride will be given for the first time. Are you frequently hoarse? Do you havethat annoying, tickling in your throat? Would you feel relieved if you ;mad raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more MUM in the morning? Then you should always keep on hand a bottle 91. rs ilarg Pectoral if you have a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you mare liable to another, and the last one is always harder to cure than the one before it. Dr. miers clan Pectoral Niger prottel$ Me lugs kw colts. Help at Hand. If yott have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can pos- sibly obtain, write the doctor freely. Yon will receive a prompt reply, Address) DR. J. C. AUR, Lowell, Mass. 1/11110. 1O.,t1.1.1I1 geteetry :a ft ).wifti Sound Thursday, .do- ing vonsalevalde damage. Juntes Bill, of 13111110/111, a teanister in the employment of the etwparat ion, fell under his wagon Mondayafternoon breaking his eollarbone in two places and et berwise bruising himself. Master 'Willie Henderson, Of On rum- oque,met With a :anions aceulent Thurs- day which may result in the loss aids sight. lie und Itis emnranions were playing with 11. tire (111111011, pi0(1144 tile tetwder entering limitless. son's eyes, and the boy Was taken to lungst on Hospital. After a quarrel with his Tn- vel-ness farmer mooed, Boucher got up in the middle of the nielit, put the woman out c.f the house, strangled his infvnt ehild toad lait tile body in the stove. After the body was half burn- ed the father took it ont and threw it in it snow bank. 'lonelier is supposed to be insane. 174,' ff. rf+ • 141 1‘.s. ktt :'1IN 4:41 ;11 rf"f'•• A EiDi7,1 t'11.1 t out (1. Y.. New' York, April 10, -The movement to '`'..;Se fats!, eat rat' seci,re municipal ownership of gas for • s ' 1..;‘fo Greater New Yore is progressing set naiely. It is coaoeded by everybody exeop, tin! „fat magnmvs tLemsilves diet the th'jart re will „ be made: the only question now is 000 of time. The syndicate contemplates eb..rging 75e, but is prepared to charge 0oe if -the 6 o. compaaies begin a rate war. The soc- cess of nearly every large city In England and Scotland in furnishing cheap gag to 1,s citizens has proved the value of nuntleimil ownersbip Of the gas franchiee, and It is high time the. greatest American city took this forward step la governmental progxess 1 WiIIis Cat t 11111 Allatny, N.Y., April the senate to -night Senator Willis' ein providing that cattle imported into the state shall be examined and passed by a veterin .ry creat- ed an extended fusel seen, it being attack- ed by tienater Mackey, whO Said it Would kill an importent indestry in the western part Of the state. eenator Ambler moved to recommit the bill, with instructions to strike out the enacting clause, which was cerried by a vote of 2$ to 10, thus killing the bill. Young Pearce). Diegl. Kingston, April 11. -The young man Henry Pearcey, struck on Sunday by a Grand Trunk train near Gananoque and brought to this city for treatment, died yesterday. He was brought out from England eight years ago by those in terested in the Marchmont Home, Belle ville, who will take charge of the inter. rnent. The young man was aged 17. He did not regain consciousness. Why Did no Bo it? Winnipeg, April 11. --William Leask, a well-known resident, w o livod six n1es north of Dominion City, fatally shot himself yesterday morning at his borne. Ciremnstances point to a case of suicide Deceased, who was about dB years of age, leaves a wife and one child. Premier Hardy Talis a Best. Toronto, April 11.-A flier the labors of the session .Promier }Ludy requires a rest. He left rest6rday morning, flacon panied by Airs. Hardy, for Atlantic N.J., whore he willreintin for two or three woks, Zee • seees, 1,. f F' • .'-", • . t • 7V.C1..4 r ' • 11172 *i , • • e ie , • „..„. ,'•••"•f•.401,: 1)31 !1 1•"ui'';;1;;;elPtl1.e::es4ess-'.e -1 ttti J sitalea - msturo vhlaignorantof tee1eeraele011110 Ton NI 'terQc°1Fnting'.Ddivteneonsider tao eosens'Mg ireaexitthis evil,4 AA habit? When too latete asteld the ter- e,..! rible %vaults, were your eyee opened to Sy ill.; your peril? Did von later ett'iln man- ef.et, heedeentrnotanyPRTVATE cr.ELOOD • y discao? Were yOu cared? Do You now v an cl then sco semo Alarming. symptoms? 1l0ro :au merry 111 yeur neesent eon- • deice, it You know, "1jIE.11 Ls.,eunn, ,,,,..1I1110 SON!" It married. are you con- stantly living In. dread? Is inarriage a , failure with you on aoconnt oil ktuiyweak. , nose ceasetl-hy early apse or later ex - eel bosses? 116,ve you been. er;:gr4cd,with 50- meroni7? • This la ooklot Will tee ut out to 1Ye I ' yon the results of these c ekes end point ti • Out hewour -11.-EvyktrimoD MEN n wilt posit:reel, tan e 'ou. It shows bon' thoesaii0 shavoboonaintaby our .NEW : TREATD.IF,NT. It roves 11• how *e enn GITA.RANT.OE TO.CURE ANT OU11A.13L111- CASE OR NO PAY. • We treat' . and • etwo,--RMISSIONS, L• •VAli•TOOCELO,' GLEET, STR.ICTURE, • IMPOTENO-Y, :OE- ". °RUT 'DRAINS, UNNATURAL DIS- CHARGES, KIDNEY.. end BLADDER diseases. . • CURES GUARANTEED "The Wages of SP111181. If in" sent free by enclosing 20 dump. CONSIIisTATION untbleAlkfli Nvraltlor qiltrITIAST9IVISTXT. " Es ma. KEINNEDYE; KFIGAN Cor, M!Ohigaii Ave. ami Siigihy St. DET11011r, MOH. t. S.S.4 • 4 ; • K 84 A$14( 84 ' f d 101 irt 6, . . a it 4 ' wifk Prover s but don't think you can patch clothes to look like new. Then again it would not pay you when you can buy clothing at the prices we sell. Pants made to order, all wool heavy tweeds SZOO Suits 0.84) Overcoats $.09 )31ack Worsted suits a spec- ial, S I 2.00 Our $20 blaelis heat all others at 823. Come and elic for sourseit. PATRONIZE US. * • People patronize us because they realize that we ON% ays sell clothinp, that is strictly 111)4o -date.. J. ff. GRIEVE Opposite Post Office, THE IRA!. Da STORE. 0 READ THIS... 1 have need Jinn's Brill:at Seven Mixturee for a number of years, and am never withont it, in my stable, It is invaluable as a a dressing in all Mts. wounde aud yolks .135 horeee. Alzo. att 11111111ellt 141111115, swellioge, lameness, -ewe throat and influenza it eannot tAlI1/111,14 W. G. leiseierr. Mnnufaetured and sohl by C. Lutz. English Stoek Food isgivil good satisfaction. and we would volume/id istoek raist.v, lo give it a trial. C.. LAI e Z. InsunErannisupwgraszsmaismazt. afteeficeiflealla etc efle•eft. aftesefte IT PAYS To read the big stores' mi - 1 vertisement,f . . 4 4 4 4 4 8. GIBLE1 & SON. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. p, Itat alirrtirNfritit ''tit“taf`-na' 31F-Ak STOP! T For whose good are we in the furniture business? For ;eons and ours. If we ate not neefid to you we cannot be use- ful to ourselves. We have got to carry the goods you want at the prices yott want or we eau - not make a succees of our hued - nese. But we have been doing business right along for years, which proves that we are the melt kind of people with the right prices. Come and see for yourself 1 Furniture, Undertaking% EXETER HURRY d. MURRAY"., Manufacturer and dealer in Plows Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Root . Cutters, Straw Cutters, 8aws, Belting, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, and Babbett Metal. FOE SALE. White Engine and Steam Threshe complete, and Clover Mill, Straw Cutter and Grinder, for $12.50. See our Truck and Scale combined, weighs SOO lbs. Price $18.00. JSMURRAY. jle'fb';e* After' Wood's Phosphodlno, - .....; -. i; druggists in Canada. Only reli- Sold and recommended by all ' The Great English Remaly. 04, , ,,,,, , ., able medicine discovered. SU , ,• ,' ^' T." packages guaranteed to cure all Wiens of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of To- - bocce, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt • , e , of price, olio package $1, six, $5. 07181,0111,Pte2See SiZ will cure. Paniphlets free to any address. ' The Wood. Company, Windsor, Ont. • ' ' t141*Wciod's Phosphodine is sold. in Exeter by C. Lutz, druggist.