HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-4-20, Page 5gR
THE
ezetter boorate,
Is published every Thursday Morning,.
at the Office,
A2A1N-STREET,. -. EXETER;
^--BY the---
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING: COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar per annum if paid. in Advance
$,1.30 if not so paid,
essalrgxtaaisaa, Eaten, cost ,R•1;'F7S,ea-
tiosa,
No paper discontinued until all arr'e rage
are paid. Advertisements without sj eoifio
directions will be poDi shed till forbid and
ehargedaocordingly. Liberal diseountmade
for tranaoient advertisements inserted for
long periods, Every aesoription of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, moneyord-
ere, &c, for advertising, sabsoriptions , etc .to
be made payable to •
Chas. tr. Sanders,
EDITOR axe PROP
Professional Cards.
alH. KINSMAN. L.D.S.&DR. A.R..
KINS3tAN, [. D. S., D. D. S.„ Honor
graduate of Toronto University.
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad °treats. Office in Fanson's Block, west
side Main Street,E;;eter.
"FIELD. ALTO\ A ,)
NDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.
lJ honors txradaato of the Toronto Ilni-
rsibv and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth oxtraeted without pale.
AU modus of Dentistry up to date, Office
over Elliot 8a Elliot's law office -opposite
Central llo tel --Exeter.
lied -teal
rtrs, ,T A. ROLLINS & T A, AMOS.
Al Roeidenees, same as forrneria
OFFICES, Spackman, building, Main 8t
Dr, Rollins' office; same as formerly -north
door. Dr, Amos' office, same building -south
door, May 1st. 189$
T A Rollins, M. 1). T, A. Amos, M 1)
.T, P, b[cLMEMBER OF
MEMBEnF
Dnthe ()allege of Physicians and Surgeon,
Ontario. Phyeioien, Surgeon and Acooucb
sur. Office, Dashwood, Oat
!Legal.
RH, COLLINS, BA]I,RISTElt,SOLICIT
. OR, Conveyancer, Notary Public
OMMoe-Over O'Neil'e Bank, Bseter.Ontarte •
Money to Loan.
DIOKSON (Sr. CARL.IN{T, BARRISTERS
AJ Solleltors, Notaries. Cnliveyaneer'.
Commissioners, `solicitor for the ?Masons
Bank, ete. Money to loan at f, and S'4 per
Cent, ')tune Fenian,* 'Block, Alain St-,
Exeter. (sl, member of the firm will be at
Hensall an Thuraslay ofeseh week.)
L R. CA1t1.ING, B. A. L. 11. DICKSON.
LLIOT & (uAn'rAN. BAR.RtSTER.S+.
E'1 Rte., Convoy:tem:re, Haul Money to
Loan.
B. Y, ]:t,t10T. F. \ . GLAnsIAN.
Aucllone'z's
LBROW «', Winchelsea, Licensed Anet
. ioneerfor the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofi'sborue
Sales promptly a ttended to arta terms rea-
sonhale,Salosarranged at Postofiee.Win.
ehalaoa.
nenranee.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Alain St.
Exeter
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Is successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladles, Safe, effectual, Ladies ask
yourdruggist for Cooks Cotton Root Com-
pouad. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Price, bio. 1, $1 per
box, No. 2,10 degrees stronger, $3 per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 3•eeet
stamps The Cook Company Windsor, Ont.
+,rNos. 1 and 2 void ana recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
an,l No. 2:old in Exeter by (1.
Lutz. Druggist.
In buying seeds t rid
"economy ,s ('xtrav-�
aa;aoce.,» because the cost
of cultivation wasted an inferior
seeds always largely exceeds the
original cost of the best Hoods to
be had. The best is always the
cheapest. Pay a trifle more for
and always get your money's
worth. hive cents per paper
everywhere. Always the
best. SoodAnnoalfree.
D.M. FERRY 8: 00.,
Wind,or,eat. . ..
FINEST
VIRGINIA
TOBACCO
Port Lambton Boy Drowned.
Chatham, April 17. -While playing
on the sheet piling near the St. Clair
Hats, Clifford, the four-year-old son of
Mr. George Bradley of Port Lambton,
slipped and fell on the moving ice and
from the ice into the water, and was
drowned.
Three Men Drowned.
Deseronto, Olt., April. 17. -Three
fisherxuen-Jacob Oalr and George and
Williem Vanwark-left here Saturday
evening about 6:45 in a small boat for
their home near Howless ferry, and
were drowned. The boat was found
yesterday morning near the steamboat
clock here.
"Honesty is the
Best Policy"
goner was a more pointed
saying put into print, and
yet to be honest only be-
cause it is policy is a poor
kind of honesty. Better
change "policy " to "prin-
ciple" and the world will
like you better, In tho edi
cal
world there is one principle's
medi-
kine honest for
sake -and that is Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
It is the specific of the age for all
blood troubles. The liver, kidneys and
bowels are all toned up by its action
as a cleanser and thus good health en-
sues. It never disEzppointS.
Rheumatism -"I believe Hood's Sar-
saparilia has no equal for rheumatism. It
has done me more good, than any other
medicine I have taken." ltfas. Timmer
KENNET, Brampton, oat.
BadCough: Cough -"After y long illness, I
was very weakand bada bad cough. I
could not eat or sleep. Different remedies
did not help me but Hood's Sarsaparilla
built Me up and I am now able to attend to
my work," MINNIE JAQUES, Oshano, Ont.
Billotherte5s-"I have been troubled
with headache and biliousness and was
much run down. Tried flood's Sarsaparilla
and it gave me relief and built me up." A.
Monersor, 89 Defoe Street, Toronto, Ont.
Heart Trouble -"I had heart trouble
for a number of years and different medi-
cines tailed to benefit zne, I tried hood',
SarnaP
arl,l1a and })lies bQtt1_eicompletely
sY
and perfectly cured me," Mas. C. A. Fuego,
Wallace Bridge, N. 5.
A Safeguard-^" As I had lost five chil-
dren with diphtheria I gave my remninteg
two children Hood's Sarsaparilla as they
were sublect to throat trouble and were not
very strong. They are now healthier and
stronger and have not since had a cold,"
Mss, W. 11, Fnscgsa, Pembroke, Ont.
Varicose Veins - s' I have been a
greet
sufferer from varicose veins,whichice
welled zuy foot and limb, discargin„
Watery matter. Itook floods Sarsapa-
rilla faithfully and the sores healed," Mas.
A. E. G1r;soN, Hartland, Vt,.
d tta
Rood's Pills cure liver ills; Ole naq•irritating and
only cathartic to take With hood's Sarsaparilla,
Both Leg, Cl t off.
Essex, April 17.-- Henry Illlyndr4'se
was killed by an east -bound
freight train last night at the crossing
just west of the railway pinup. It is
thought he rode from Windsor, jump-
ed O(1 as the train slowed o11 the e1n'Cr.
and struck the fence, which is close to
tr#irk, and was thrown back under the
wheel,. Both legs were cut off eloso
to the body, and the unfortunate man
lived in tlnit, condition for about. three
quarters of an hour after the accident,
A doctor was summoned but eollld Eli)
nothing to help hint. He was about :;0
years Of age,a .resident of Essex. �
.
Children Ory for
WAST
Sad Suicide by Drowning.
Gorr:c, April 1(3. --George Saunders:,
who resides. about live .riles fraum hero
on the 12th concession ofHaivick,
mated suicide by drowning ]liluself fn
the north 1)rani'li of the River 'Maitlancl
which is situated about eighty rods
from his father's farm. It is believed
that he has been temporarily insane
for some time, and when he was missed
footmarks were noticed in last night's
tail of sflOW and traced to the bank.
On making diluent search the body
was recovered.
.;3rowned hi the Maitland.
Gerrie, April 1=1. --•-Last night about
10 o'clock a fatatl accident occurred on
the Maitland River, by which Mr..
James Peklns, grain merchant and
Tr'easur'er of the Township of Howick,
lost his life. The river has been over-
flowing its banks all meek, and Mn
Perkins, with a number of others teas
en, ic'aavoring• to bottle with the swift
current, when a large piece of ice cane
in c eltatct with the .log on which he
nabstanding, :taAl1C1111 throwing ,,, t cowing .hint into the.
river. The body has been recovered.
IL
*Hcat
eps.
rest
They do not complain of
f anything in particular. They
>b eat enough, but keep thin and
' pale. They appear fairly well,
16 but have no strength. You
g cannot say they are really
sick, and so you call them
s; delicate.
it, What can be done for them? .'
B Our answer is the same that'"
Itthe best physicians have been
Li giving for a quarter of a cen- s
tury. Give them
C�1'ii
MISSION 1
41.1
of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypo- x
phosphites. bites. It has most re-
markable nourishing power. 4,1
It gives color to the blood. It q
brings strength to the mus-
I, cies. It adds power to the A
g nerves. It means robust g
i health and vigor. Even deli-
cate infants rapidly gain in
flesh if given a small amount „I
g aT
three or four times each day. '
5oc. and $c.00 ; all druggists.
7K.
SCOTT & BONE Chemists, Toronto.
r
91t .829at$f7tiAtS$'i5f 3R5Q2Sif1/t1
�it9�91►Si1 5f3R° .�
LAWTON'S CAMPAIGN5
It 1 -las Proved a Rather Poverty..
Stricken Affair.
WHY THE GENERAL EVACUATES,
Arerioan Enemy #n the Philippines.
That Is to ISe a Good Friend of
axe Filipinos -General
Lwton'
s
Estimate of Troops itequired
to Hold what He
Can Get.
NOW York, April, H. -Major-General
Lawton says: "The present prospect is
that 100,000 troops will be necessary to.
pacify the Philippine Islands." Ile ex-
plains the situation as follows:
"The difficulties in the way are those
of fighting guerillas in it tropical country.
"With my brigade I could force my
way from. one end of the island to the
other, if I did not have to hold the terri-
tory I traversed. But leaving garrisons
behind would - soon eat up the whole
force."
A Complete Evacuation.
i General Lawton's expedition has beep
ordered to Manila and is preparing to
return there immediately. All the terri-
tory he captured is to be evacuated and
all the leunehes seized to be restored to
their original owners --that is to say,
they will be given hawk to the persons
from whop) Aguinable's soldiers took
then'. General Lawton regretted exceed-
ingly being compelled to evacuate the
(, territory' he had captured.
Manila, .April 18. -Tile insurgent gov-
erninent is reported to have been removed
to Terland, 17 1)11105 north,
war, Not aR fibula.
Manila, .April 18. -General Otis has
put a stop to- the plans of officers who
want to bring their wives and families
to Manila. ile said: "This is not a picnie
nor a G,II..B. encampment. This is war."
movedNorth.
ov tothe leo .:h
AN AMERICAN ENEMY(
The Climate Iii)
s#e of the P
PhlI1i. Enos Will
Prevent the Americans Evens Con-
quering the Insurgents.
New York, April. 18.--A despatch from
Hongkong to The World contain, the
following: "tile ore weak and you ere
strong," said Dr. Gaalliriolo Apaeible, the
head of the Filipino Junta here. to rnr
to -clay, "but we have an ally and you
have none.
"We have 70,000 stand, of arms, 30,000
troops in the field and sufficient material
to make cartridges to supply our troops
for four years to come.
"Our ally is the timate of the Philip -
pixies. Your bullets cannot kill ono of
our men where disease will kill 20 of
yours, once you begin your ruivnnco into
the interior. Wo will harass your ad-
vance at the salve tiIne that we welcome
it.
"We cannot fight pitched battles with
you and we do not need to. We shall be
here to -day and there to -morrow, attack-
ing, then flying. You can no more catch
us or conquer us than you can tho wind. -
Thus far your civilizing army bas killed
f'
about ) 000o four people.
lc.
"All the Juntas which we have heard
of in different parts of the world since
the victory of Dewey at Manila were
rapruited from the ranks of these patriots
who camp to Ilongkong with the bribe
money received from Spain in return for
allaying ilio rebellion they had started.
This sum was deposited in the Hongkong
x Shanghai Bank by Aguinaldo. One
hundred thousand dollars, remains. The
bank refuses to give it up lentil colnpolled
to do so by the court on the ground that
the power of attorney- which the Junta
holds fl'oni Aguinaldo is nob suifoiently
binding."
THE CRUISER. SUBSIDY POLICY.
Tho Small Holdings 15111 Passes Its
} Second heading.
London, lipid 18. -The First Lord of
the Admiralty, Mr. George J. Goschen,
on being questioned respecting the sub-
, sidles he paid to auxiliary cruisers, said
I agreements with the Cunlird, White Star
and Peninsular & Oriental Steamship
Companies, in order to place the, Admir-
alty in a position to review the conditions '
of the contracts and the selection of the
vessels' subsidies. There was no inten-
tion, he added, of abandoning the subsidy
. policy. Mr. Goschen declined to give •
particulars regarding the proposed arma-
ments of auxiliary cruisers.
Small Holdings hill.
The House of Commons last evening
passed to a second reading
the bill re-
cently introduced by Mr. Joseph Cham-
berlain, Secretary of State for the Colon-
ies empowering local authorities ee to
advance money to enable occupiers to
acquire ownership of small houses on the
principle of the Irish land acts, and the
small holdings act.
notice had been given to terminate the
Fell Into a Vat of Bolling Asphalt.
Vancouver, B.C., April 18. - John
Davenport, a foundry workman, had ar
close call yesterday morning. He fell into
a vat of boiling asphalt, and then - jump-
ed into Burrard Inlet to cool. He will
recover.
A special from Kamloops says: "Casi-
mir, the Indian murderer of Philip
Walker, is still at large. A11 yesterday
armed men and specials were scouring
the hills and woods in the neighborhood
of the Indian reserve. His camping place
on Saturday night was located, but the
bird had flown.
Massey -Harris Co. Robbed.
Winnipeg, April 18.-A Treherne de
spatch says: Early yesterday morning
Massey -Harris' office was broken into,
and the safe blown open by gunpowder.
About 8400, belonging to S. A. MoGaw
of Winnipeg, and 8100 to the Northern
or
Elev at Co. wasstolen. The office was
badly shattered.
ed There is no olue to time
thief.
Wants to Bea County.
Toronto, April 18. -The Muskoka Dis-
tries is ambitious for county privileges,
and applications have been sent to. the
Govornrneut for ' transformation into a
county.
Nova Scotia's Subsidy.
Ottawa, - April 18. -Premier Murray of
Nova Scotia and Hon. T. W. Pipes aro
here to interview the Government regard-
ing an increase of the provincial subsidy
THE SAMOAN TROUBLE.
D1r. St- John Broderick Hakes a, State,
Ment in the) Commons,.
London,
April p 1 18. -Tho Parliamentary
Secretary of the Foreign Office, Right
Hon. William St. John Broderick, reply-
ing in the House of Commons yesterday
to Mr. Michael Devitt, Irish Nationalist,
said the
it
e manager er of the Gorman]alit,-
tion near Apia was arrested by the senior
British naval officer en swops evidence
that be was seed direeting the natives
who ambushed the naval landing parties..
This action, Mr. Broderick added, was.
taken without the naval officers having
an opportunityof
communicating iesti
)g vzth
the Homo Government. In conclusion Mr.
Broderick said: "We are informed that
he was handed over to the commander of
theGerin
n
a warship h o t
s i a
promise that he would
l;' n the
be detained on
board,"
Mr. Broderick said authority had been
given the British representative at Apia
to join, if he should deem it advisable, an
a joint proclamation with the other con-
suls, calling upon the inhabitants to.
abstain from hostilities, pending the
arrival of the Semoan commissioners.
But, he adciod, Iter Majesty's co)nnutnd-
ing officer would be bound to take Ine)ts-
urea to protect live, and, property should
these be threatened by either of the rival
factions.
Mn Broderiek :aid the telegraphic re-
ports received did not afford sufficient
material on which to judge the canna of
the reoexlt hostilities, but so fits es ascer-
tained the action of the United States
and Britain naval con nanders had, be=.
caused by some aggression lig/that st British
stlbjsots 01' United elates citizens or their
property, which they were bound to de-
fend. -
15Ili LIRE NEa15 ROTTEN ROW,
Fashionable Section of Loudon Genf a
Bad Scorching.
London, April 18.-,-.I}Iyde Peek Court,
Albert Gate, one of the orient and most
fashionable blocks of residential fiat,
overlooking the famous Rotten Row,
caught fire at 9.80 yesterday morning.
The building, which is 11 storeys high,
was built by the notorious Jabez Spencer
Balfour, the former member for Parlia-
ment, who was responsible for the col-
lapse of the Liberator Building Assoeia-
tio
n and other communes, by which
al
thousand'; of people were ruined, and
Who is undergoing a sentence of. 14 years
penal servitude as a result of his convic-
tion on charges of fraud.
The fire bx'ok0 out in the lower part of
the building and spread up the elevator
shaft with great rapidity. Tho flames in.
volved the upper storeys before their
occupants Wel'e aw#ire of the danger.
Wilen the alarm was raised the affrighted
servants dropped from the top windows
to a verandah on tba ninth storey. The
defective arrangements of the London fire
brigade were again demonstrated, as the
fire escapes were too short to reach the
people in the upper storeys, who only
escaped with the greatest difficulty, while
the fashionable residents of the lower
storeys streamed out of the building
carrying what they could of their belong-
ings.
The Dame; were not tinder control
until 1 o'clock, when the upper part of
the structure was gutted.
It is considered lucky that the fire
occurred in the daylight, or otherwise it
would have resulted in loss of life. A11
the flours were supposed tobo
fireproof.
l
p
p
DIVORCE COx:1tT CROWDED.
Blore husbands Than. Wives Want Re-
lease From .lxarital Bonds.
London, April 18. -Six hundred and
eighty-three suits were entered in the
London Divorce Court last year, and that
was an increase of 25 per cent, over the
figura for 1807. This year there are 780
petitions for absolute divorce.
Husbands' petitions are nearly double
those from wives. But the Engliaii law
gives divorce to a husband' for unfaith-
fulness only on - the part of the wife,
whereas a wife, in order to secure relief,
must prove both unfaithfulness and
cruelty.
Court statistics show that actors,
musicians and sailors are the threw
classes sending the fewest petitions to the
divorce court -2.8 per cent. Publicans
and hotelkeepers provide 8.65 per cent.
Engineers, architects; etc., 8.04 per cent.
Shopkeepers stand the highest in the list,
with 6.20 per cent.
THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.
Indications Are That the Ministry Has
Been Sustained.
Madrid, April 18. -During the election
riots at Bilbao on Sunday 20 persons
were wounded, and popular feeling runs
high in Valenoia and the surrounding
districts. 'There was a serious affray in
the town of Portos, Province of Tarra-
gona, where, the official candidates being
beaten, the municip.c officials fired guns
at the crowd, injuring a number of per-
. Tho latest indications as to the
result of the elections are that the Min-
isterialists will have a large majority.
Senor Horet, who was Minister of Colon-
ies in the Sagasta Cabinet, has been
elected at Saragossa.
Sir Lambert Price, Bart., Dead.
London, April 18. -Sir Rose Lambert
Price, Bart., the author and soldier, is
dead. He was born July 26, 1837. He
served as a lieutenant in the Royal Mar-
ine Light Infantry on the east coast of
Africa, for the suppression of slavery. He
then joined the Royal Marine Battalion
under Col. Lemon, C.B., and went to
India during the mutiny. He was in the
storming party at the capture of Canton
in 1857, and was also in the storming
party at the Peiho forts, and during the
fighting was shot through the leg. He
was present at the taking of Tangku, and
was in the storming party at the capture
of the Taku forts, and was present at the
surrender of Peking. He was the author
of "The Americas: A Summer on the
Rockies." -
Great creat in . Tele rx h
e Telegraphy.
y
London, April. 18. -Herr Pollack, the
well-known engineer and electrician, has
discovered, says the Vienna correspond-
ent of Tho Daily. Chronicle, a means of
telgraphing 60,000. words per hour over a
single wire.
No Agreement Tet.
London, April 18. -In the House of
Commons yesterday Mr, St. John ,Brod-
erick, in reply to a question, said that no
agreement had been reached between Great
Britain and the 'United States in regard
to the modification of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty.
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wedl.ea,:ay,
Wheat per bushel.
Flour per cwt
Barley
Oats
Peas 6o to 05
Corn 41) to is
BEggs.. perbag le) t 11
EgQs...„..... is
Potatoes 0(10
Hay a ton,
y r �ai,5oto 5}a
Dried Apples per 3b , 5
7
tl
5
9
e7 co ea
, t
l,3. " :see
36 to 45
1(0 to 51
Ducks:
Geese
Ohieken
Turkey
Have Yoe
BeCnSklt�
Perhaps you have had the
grippe or a bard cold. You
may be recovering from
malaria or a slow fever; 9r
possibly some of the chis-
dren are just getting over
the measles or whooping
cough.
Are you recovering as fast
as you should? )alas pot
your old trouble left your
blood full of impurities?
.And isn't this the reason
you keep so poorly? Don't
delay recovery longer but
Take
5 •
It will remove all Import -
ties from your blood. It is
also a tonic of immense
value. Give nature a little
help at this time. Aid her
by removing all the products
of disease from your blood.
If your bowels are not
just rigbt, Ayers Pills will
shake them so. Send for
cur book on Diet in Consti-
potion.
Wr/to 10 oar 0000 1030
Wo have the exclusive services
of same of the most eminent clans in the 'United States. write
freely and receive a prompt zeply,
without cost.
Address, DR. 3. 0. AVER�,
Lowen, Hass.
Baby Found Dead in Bed.
Huntsville, April 17. -On Thursday
1no)'ning, the f, -months -01d daughter of
3. T. D. Coulthard, baker was found
dead in its cut. The Coroner's jury in
the case returned al Verdi.('} }Hint the
child's dearth was caused by wilful neg-
lect on the part Of the parents,
Girl Binned to Death.
Cornwall, April 14. --While engaged
in tlu'ir father's sugar Dish in an
endeavor to boil (1,Wn sugar, I.: Elia;;
Marcoulx, the live -year-old daughter
living 111)11' .kle-.,incl] nit rl ns leuenel to
death aral her youne.er sister w cls ter-
ribly injured. Sparks fioni the fire
caught in the former's apron and She
was soon enveloped in 'lames. Her
Sister endeavored t(i extinguish the
flames, and, as ar result, it is 'feared
will lose both her hands.
85
The Leading Specialists of America
20 YEARS IN DETROIT.
250,000 CUED.
WE:CURE EMISSIONS
Nothing 1,40ts rl(, more demoralizing to '1
a_
yqung or meddle -aged leen than the eras
-
1 once of these "nightly losses." They
a produce weakness, nervousness, a feeling
„1' of disgust axdawhole train of symptoms.
e ' ' faiird suelal bobbin eGine. ,omw t e
k another council by evil habits in youth,
raturslwealmessor sexual excesses err
"ldoer Method Treatment Will positively
A, 1, curd you.
fair CURE O PAY
al,
l,5
Bes.der, yea need help. Early clause or
later excesses :may have weaken„d you.
ESpnsure may have diseased you. You
aro not eafo till oared. Our New Method
will cure yell. Yon run no risk.
250,000 CURED
Yo(trk Vitt- -P'ou arepp ale, feeble
and a w
hags aY, • va,, cue, irrita,bto and ex-
citable. You `+gnome forgetful, morose,
and despondent; blotehes and pimples,
sunken eyes, wrinkled face, stooping
form and downcast countenance reveal
the blight of your existence.
WECURE VARICOCELE
No scatter how serious your ease may
be, erhow long you rimy have had it, our
NEW METHOD TREATMENT will
cure it. The "wormy veins" return to
their normal condition and hence the
sexual mesas rooeivo proper nourish-
ment. The omens become vitalised, all
unnatural chains or losses cease and
mealy powers return. No temporary
benefit. but a permanent dere assured.
NO CUIU4, NO PAY. NO OPERA-
TION Nlast LrSARY:
,r �t10 DETEN-
TION FROM ]3USINESS.
CURES GUARANTEED
Wo treat and. cure SY_'PHI.LIS,
GLEET EMISSIONS. 1M1.OTENCY,
STRIC'11URE VAR10001iLI SEMI-
NAL LOSSES, IDLADDER AND KID-
NEY diseases CONSULTATION
FREE. t]3OOKS FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. If unable to call. write,
for a QUESTION BLANK for HOME
TREATMENT.
YisaYZt t510
KENNEDY & KERGAN
148 SHELBY'
STREET,
DETROIT. MICH.'
61011
aithPro'ver6s
but dont think you can patch
clothes tolook like new,
Then 1 la, agau>; it would not
pay you when you can buy
clothing at the prices we
sell,
BARGA�t�S
Pants made to order, all
wool heavy tweeds 82.
Suits
Overcoats $'89:1°80900 9,800
+9
- $.99
Bieck Worsted suits a stet;
mal, 812,00
Our 820 blacks beat all
a#hers at 823, come and ase
fQr yourself.
PATRONIZE U
People patronize us because
they realize that we always
sell clothing that is strictly
u -.
p,to>da.to...
w
GRIEVE
Opposite Post 011iee..
THE
RA.LNE
STORE
READ THIS
I ball, mill F'all's British
Seven Mixtures for 5 number of
years, and am Ilovt'r without it in
my stable. It, is inva11iahlo as a
as drec.sing in illi out:,, wounds and
Calks O11 horses, .AAs) as as liniment
Far etrain1, swellings, laiui'nvss,
.are throat, and influenza it cannot.
be trlrp list(l."-„ 1A'. G. Btssimr.
1llulilfstetured and sold by C. Lutz.
English Stook Food is giving
good satisfaction, and we would
recommend ~tock raiacl;; to give it
aL trial.
0.. LUTZ.
rule .w. -+R. ,PBA a13e.,}le ,.p'...n.. ,p,
incsI
4 IT PAYS
11>
4
To reach the big store,' ad-
vertisements
STOP! THINK !
For whose goo(' are eve in
the furniture busineeel' For
yours and ours. If We am not
useful to you We cannot be use-
ful to ourselves. We have got
to carry the goods you want at
the prices you want or we can-
not make a success of our busi-
ness. But we have been doing
btl i s
'
s nes, right along for 'c-eax's,
which proves that we are. the
right kind of people with the
right prices. Come and see for
yourself ... .
S. GIDLEB & SON.
Furniture, Undertaking.
OPERA ROUSE BLOCK.
EXETER FOVNDRY
J. MURRAY,,,,
•
Merufactrxerend dcalex'inFleece
Gang Plows, Iancl Pollees, Eco
Cutters, Straw Cutters, Saws,
Belting, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, and
Babbett Metal.
FOR SALE.
White Engine and Steam Threshe
complete, and Clover Mill, Straw
Cutter and Grinder, for $1250.
S ee our Truck and Scale combined,
weighs 800 lbs. Price $18.00. -
J. MURRAY,
$bre' After' Wood's Phospholine,
The Great English Remaly. '
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered: Six
packages guaranteed to cure-all
foPms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
i or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
! bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package 51, six, $5. One will pima. '
six toil/ 01415. Pamphlets free to any address.
The -Wood Company,'' Windsor,Ont.
}Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Exeter Ly
1 C. Lutz, druggist. ,