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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-10-26, Page 5THE exam Abrorait Is published every Thursday Morning,. at the Office, It/LAIN-STREET, - EXETER. - ---By the ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY 'PERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar annum if paid in Advance 01.50 if not so paid. H_dsrort=$las• Teats n oza eseppltca- tstesat No paper discontinued until all arre rage are paid. Advertisements without seecifio directions will be published till forbid and charged,a000rdingly. Liberal discount made for transoient advertisements inserted for long nertads. Every description of JOB r$x Tlx turned out in finest st 1e , and at moderate rates, pheques,moneyord. era age.for advertising, subseriptions,etc.t o be made payable to Chas. H. Sanders, EDITOR AttanPROP Professional Cards. H. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & DB, A. R. KINSMAN, L I?. S., D. D. S., Ronor graduate of Toronto University. DENTISTS, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bda> sects.th Off :Exeter'tsan's B1ook, west TNR. D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,) 11J.1 honors Graduate of the Toronto G'ni- rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without(ain. All modes of Dentistry up to date, fhce over Elliot & Elliot's law o ee-opposite Central hotel -Exeter, Medical TlJg�helegofPbacandBOP Co evuoaergeona sia]on and eaaotat- tOntario. ayakwo , On Ont. 1 o aI, treTOKSON & C. RLING, BARRISTERS. J J Solicitors. Notaries, Conveeancera, Commissioners, Solicitors for, the Molsoppns cot. ate. Fa.u.son loan Block,and Main- SQ Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at Hensel' an. Thursday of each week.) 1. B. Census°. B. A., L. a. DicKSolt. IILIOT & GLADMAN, BARRISTERS, lel Eta., Conyeyaucere, and Reiser to Loan. a. v. Fi LLIOT. P. NV. GeAretAN. tenetfoaeerd 17 BOSS+E IIE;RRT,Grand Bend, L enac t .1.. Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales promptly attended to. and charges tnodcr- ate. Orders by mail will receive every at- tention. la 3ROWN,Wivaholsea. LicensedAnat- • ioueer tor the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township of ti :borne Salus promptly attended to and term raa- aonbelo,Sa]ee arranged at Poet office. Win- ahalsoa,. K __ insurance. r.`t ELLIOT. E Inauranco:lgent, Slain St. Exeter ark It ojk 4te IIT PFWS To read the big stores. all - "M it 1 vertise)nente STOP! TT -ITN 1c 1 Fcn• whose good are tiro in X the furniture business? For p► yours laid ours. If we are not useful to you we cannot be use- ful to ourselves. We have got to carry the goods yott want at the prices you want or we can- not make a success of our busi- ness. But we have been Going business right along for years, which proves that we are the right kind of people with the right prices. Come and see for yourself.. . S. GIDLEY & SON. Furniture. Undertaking, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.. , 2iiiv31131r mid' ate ��st FOR FIRST CLASS BEEF, LAMB, PORK, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, PRESSED TONGUE. CORNED BEEF; SALT, FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, Call at The Family Butcher Shop• One door North of B. Pickard's store. LOUIS DAY Proprietor. .CONlanitli"Ttintr faid tttl lia-NO E'iEF,GP3C1f3, 41111.7alli'i1 or illi0011), O3' A PPIrlEilleE. DBBILIT3, the temente 07 this article are (meet manifest. By the ald of The D, & L. Emulsion, I have gotten rid of a hactting cough. which had troubled me for over a year, end have gained consider- ably in weight. T. H. WING13 AM, C.E., Montreal. SOc. and St por. Bottle DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited, MONTREAL. Goderieh: W. J. Dowding, harness maker, has sold out his stock and good will to G. House, of Ilderton, and the change of hands took place Monday.. Mr. Dowding will go to Toronto. ohilldren Dry for AS The Molsons Bank, (Chartered by Parliament, 1855,) Paid up Capital... , , .....$2,000,000. Rest Fund 1,500,000 Road office Montreal F. WOLF1rRSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to good Farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers at percent. per annum. -EXETER BRANCH -- Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m;Saturdays 10 a.m. to It g m. A general banking business transiacted. CURRENT RATES allowed for money on Depositlieeeipts. Savings Bank at 3 Diens-ea & CARLING, N.D. Rtnr,os; Solicitors. Manager. > . ' ver: Wood's PhOntodine, The Great English Remzd/.. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. ,Sfz packages guaranteed to cure ell fdfine of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abase or excess, Meatal Worry, Excessive use of To- baceo, Opium or Sttmulents. Mailed on receipt of price, one package el, six, a5. Onewtltlrteasm, sixwKL cure„ Pamphlets free Many address. Tho frond. Company. Windsor, Out. Wood's Phosphodineis sold in Exeter by 0, Lutz, druggist, Wa; gltar▪ xntl c ih, t tla e Plasters will relieve pair quicker than aAy other. Put to only in NUMMI, o tt �5c. iia e 5o s M 00 :_ ,t d xa tet 1l. tat' l,r T , allows you to cot the 0, DAL PL -t cr Any ail7e. . Every 'Zantllar 450 s 17 t1 tt P d have. one ro_a dy fOr 47+ Cal4d' gency, r�r'.v �re,11 CC!!,. s & uurilaaaVi c3., Mime, 11.27^'AS Beware of Imitate.., TO THE DEAF.---. A rich lady, (ired of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nichol oil's .trtiiieial Har Drums, hats sent $1,(100 to his In- stitute, so that (lea people unable to proeure the Ear Drums may haat' them. fret'. Apply t(1 l)ftltrtw.'nt A. S. N, The Institute, "• Lungeott," Ounnersbury, London, W., England. The Gardipn Overshoe FOR Women Misses and Children The Cardigan Overshoe is a heavy black overstocking with the foot vulcanized into a rubber shoe. The stocking i, complete to the toe of the rubber and tc l slakesIt v t tightest t e a armee, and neaten rubber in tbe market. No . buttons, no buckles. blade to fit all shoe shapes. Sold by ail dealers. Manufactured by The Cardigan Overshoe Co., Stratford, Ont. Spain's Greate It Need. 11x', R. P. Olivia, of Barcelona Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S, C. %Veak nerve:.: had c:ut 'd severe pains in the back of his head. ()n us- ing Electric Bitters, iu)erit'r.'s great- est reatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. He• says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blond, tones up the Stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor anti new life into ev c'ry muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need. it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists. Sen.forth: 1`r. Henry Stewart, of this town, c:i :d early Wednesday morning, after an illness of about five years. • The deceased was about 114 years actin months old. The reniains were taken. to Clinton for interment. A Lady Misled By a Dealer Who Loved Long Profits. A lady residing in a flourishing Ontario town recently wrote as followw•s:- "Having some faded cotton goods to dye, I went to one of our stokes and asked for two packages of • Diamond Dyes Cardinal for cotton. The store- keeper informed me that he was out of that brand of dyes, and recommend- ed strongly another make of package dyes. S unfortunately bought trio recornrnended dyes and carried thein Houle.. 1 used them as directed on the. package, .but the work was not fit to look at, the rotor being of a bricky red instead of cardinal. r was obliged to Wash the goods so is to get rill of the awful color; and afterward re -stye with the Diamond. Dyes which I procured at another store. I have used Diamond Dyes without a single failure for many years, and will never again accept a snbstitute front any merchant. The Diamond Dyes are true to promise every thee. Children Cry ,y,ora C ST • F7ry• • � TImperial Light Horse -Two sergeants aqe ATTt1tt 1Fi cLENcfiE;gc-commista ; Plotted officers and men wounded; one man tot#r troopers killed and 35 no missing. Twenty-first Field Battery --Three gun- ners wounded, Forty-second Field Battery --Two gunners and a driver wouuded. First Devonshire Itegiment- Twxenty-nine Hoa -commissioned oniceve and men wowed - ed. First M 1ss hester e iment-Eto non- eommlesioned officers and nren killed, and 20 wounded. The Total. The total number of casualties now steads 32 k►lied stud. 155 wounded. Grand total lax GEN. YULE HAS MADE A WELL FOR TIF ED CAMP. Y• � Vlore* co T 1915 d 1 r t• F/ tit. teas o ns a e [ F Osw$rltIai Troop; Would Not H14. Frain Om Bow -raid Hoavlly for Their victory. London, Oet, 24. -The Daily Telegraph has received the foltowlug from Ladysmith, dated Sunday, 2.10 "The Boers. reported to be 9000 strong, and under the command of Commandant General Joubert and President Kruger in D(Deesason are today agate attackingtetng Gien. ese. , comarauding aur troops, has mored his camp back tato a better defers - sire position." How Fare They at Glencoe London, Oct. 23.-A despatch from Lady- smith, Natal, dated 4.15 yesterday after noon. has justbeenreceived. It Is a liter- al -teral repetition of Cape Town's (Veneer advices of yesterday. and it is regarded as somewhat ominous tbat nothing has slime been received respecting the result. espe- cially when viewed in the light of Lord 1.Volseley's statement that Gen. Yule's force felt it necessary to retire from Dun- dee to Glencoe Junction. Oen. Yule evt- dentty is in a tight corner. as he now lies (sett, Joubert, or had to face the main Boer army under Gen. Sir George White, the Itratiab cota- mander-iu-cltiet In Neta, will undoubtedly despatelt part of the force winch was vic- torious at Etandslaagte to his assistance. Suet] a detachment, however, will leave Ladysmith poorly pr+steetetl against the threatened attat•k from the west. AS (en. Hauser. on Saturday, wired that the (Wear" it of the force to 1:t:tndslangte left hint with duly a couple of hattaifous of regu• Mrs. a mountain artillery battery, and Stu) Natal volunteers to defend the town, which Is the British lutlltur} b: �� la Mort] Natal. I.Iurber news n, therefore, anxiousy ttx sued. Opened Fire on Dundee. London. Oct. 24. --'foe Dully News pub 'felted this despatch from Ladysmith, timed S n.• u d,aY ul Kli t: "A large force, hurler Commandant Gen eral Joubert anti f'ontemn:l;ate Ye;;an, Meets ed fire on Puudee yesterday. The tlrl g was continued today. The result Is act kauwtr here." A ltcassaring Telegram. London, Oet 23 The War Office has re celved the follosLug de+patch trout lien. Sir George Stewart White, British com- mander In Natal, stated at had,'mittt Camp. 4.15 p.m. to -day: ellen Yule tele- graphed me yesterday evening that the emended :at Dundee were doing weil," MI* demi:deli partly relieves: anxiety re. ez4rintr`l uuroii)ae'u 3:i:1:01sh lilt 10 last O'0niug. TIIIl1L1,11NO D!5 '.1.1L5 Or BATTLE, Cabled to London Journals, Show lug That 0 Was u Pierce 1''ight, I.un'lr,u, Ott, ;:4.-lntere;llug and graphic aecvuuts are suppplie,t Hy the war cor- retipaurleuts of (no battle of 1•Ltn.tslaaglc, (rout wltlel► the fullu viae al's t ixnn'ts: The Daily Telegraph , tys: •(sous 1" reneb catuauetu'ed the aetenn alt CR)a.ul. 1'h•' enemy had only Just finished coffee Mien they were surprised and nearly alt or our prisoners were caught In the vicinity of the ('uptnretl trate. The limns,; and rail- way nrlichtls escaped from the enemy. and tame in to ns, to the uuntberof :l7 whites, besides many natyes and cones. **Both ot the latter classes had been rob. lnel and compelled to work by the Beers, but the whites wero treated fairly well, though they were laude to take nu oath to r.•auala neutral, etc. A Boer sergeant, a native of Cape Colony, hid his nue and tame In with 20 of hie late capttves. ••The Manchester regiment. with the etuutu'teristle hurdlltoud of Xnitlsh Intim- ter, alt mtrelted straight back ut the eut•my, tun often careless of taking eover, despite the rattlia Leming unit spitting of the Manger bullets, Tommy Atkins saws lu ef' feet: ",Wbat, me Aisle from Yokels: Let 'ent shoot.' Thr Deily News says : "The approaching fall of darkness was a great factor In the last plume of the fight, making the capture of the position at once absolutely impc'ra• Gee. By tbis time the emelt of rifler Aad the rattle of Maxims had become absolute- ly furious, Our men understood the neee3- sity well enough. Nothing lona, they exposed themselves nllantir in their resolution to drive the doers from their last stand. Officers, ser- geants and urea fell in the fines, but uoth- Ing eheeked the fierce Onset. Conspicuous among the Gurdon Iltghlanders and to the lighting iine throughout was Lord Atm, nt:nrhwd apecinily to the brigadier's stuff. "The Onal rush was a sight to see. With levelled bayonets, cheering as they weut, our men sprang over the boulders that were strewn at their feet. The Boers, re. coiling, fired wildly, and then dashed down the rugged steep to escape the annihilation threatening them. "Some desperately determined on killing ret N returned, however, to the leek, In the ren of nhicli the Highlanders bad crotched be- hind e hind some boulders. These men fired on ambulance men at work among the wound- ed. I and others there can certify from our own experience to this distnrdly net." The Daily Mall publishes the following despatch of the battle from Its special cor- respondent, Alr. G. R. Stavens, filed at Lunvi117 1th "'Phe battle was a brilliant, Complete suc- cess, The Boers numbered 1200 to 2000. about1 '1 and probably had 100 killed an 1 150 wounded. The fight itself was Ilke a prac- titai lllustratton of handbook tactics, ascii arm represented doing Its proper wort: to perfection. The Gordon Highlanders in their attack advanced In magnificent order. They were immediately saluted with a heavy fire, which told from the frit. 'There Major Denim fell with n bullet in his leg, but as he lay where he fell, be lit a pipe and smoked pincidly, while the :ad- vance conttnued. As titan after ratan drop- ped, supports were rushed into the tiring line, our men, denting from cover to cover; splendidly led and ever advancing. 'Tet, ns ridge after ridge was won, the Righlnnders still found a new ridge con- fronting them, and thus they fought their bleeding way until the fins! ridge, was neared, with nearly every officer down, "Then, slamming, every available man In- to the firing line, Manchester, Devonshire and Light Horse all mixed. with hu;rles chanting the advance. bagpipes shrieking and the battle a confused surge, our Hien swept, yelling, forward, and the position was won.Menuwhlle squadrons of Lancers and Dragoons lapped round the Boer left flank. catching. the enemy as they retired in die - order, goring and stamping them to pieeos, and the commando was not." DETAILS OF THE LOSSES. , Heavy Price in Life for Elands- langte-Proauinent Boers Willed. London Oct. 24. -An official despatch from Ladysmith, the British headquarters In Natal, dated 10 p.m. Sunday, gives the following.list of casualties among the prom- inent Boers at the battle of 171andslaagte: Gen. Viijoen, killed; Gen. Kook, wetted - ed and captured' (since dead); Gen. Kock's son, killed; Col. Sch1e1, German officer com- manding the artillery, wounded and a pri- soner; Commander Pretoritrs, wounded, prisoner; several Boer standards captured. British Losses in Officers. The fotlon^iug Is en official list of the Bi1•ttsh casualties at the battle of Elands - Imperial Light Horse -Killed: Col. Scott- Chrsholin. Wounded; Major Sampson, Capt. Orr, Capt. Afnllene, Lieut. Curry, Lieut. Shore, Limit. Barnes, Lient. Forbes, Lieut. Campbell, 'Lieut. Norman. Second flattery of Field Artillery- -Wounded: Capt. Canlpbell,.'Lieut. Man- ley, State -Captain Brooke, 7th Hussars. Fleet Devonshire Reglment-wounded: Capt. ',atone, Lieut. Gunning; Lieut. IIIaY- loy. Lieut. Green. First Manchester 'lteglrnent-Wounded: Col. Correa, Capt. Melt -tile, Capt. Now - hinging, Capt• Paton, Lieut. Banks. Brltlsh Itn.nk and File. The followingcasualties occurred among the rent- and file: - $lath I.pnoe►s ,Three troopers wounded. An Dallkely 'Despatch. i,ondou, Oct. n „g. --A special despatch from ('ape Yawn, slated Sundae, s,tys that advices reeetwed there front Pretoria retort President Kruger as now beteg in favor of an uncondtttvnal surrender, it is added. that it is ezplef th expeeted Executive ca Coua cit will ! ! me 111 a et on p dal or Tuesday to discuss the Advisability of such a step. The report, It Is stated here must be ac- eepted with reserve, Situation Gruie at Colesburig, London, Oct. 24,-.A. despatch to The Times ,trout Colcseurg, Cape Colony, toys: "The situation today (Monday) is grave. The Beet's are 350 strong. and will be re- inforced from Driekop. No defence is pos- sible. The town guard will retire on Neanwpoort on the appeerauce of tate ene- my. The Drlekop force is estimated at 1500 men. The retort ot the fighting at Glencoe bas been placarded at flethuto, the frontier town on the East London line, Ss a brilliant Boer victory." 0 Rhodes in a Hole t London, Oct. 24. -The Daily Malt says tt understands a message woes received la London yesterda front Cecil Rhodes. dated at ICtnlherley, Oct.i19. declaring• to sub- stanee. that the babel/eats e.f ltimber:en d ire e d to draw the attention of the Govern- ment to the need of speedily sending rein- f'oreementa there, 44 the town was being surrounded by Increasing numbers of 'trees - 'foul and Free State Doers. The matter, eccordlag to The 1Inily Mali, hiss been sub- mitted to. the Cabinet, WAS .ron. r1 a C eCtap.tn edf London, Oct 24.-T11e correspondent or The Ds'fv Mail at Durban Natal, says 'tau otftefal at the ltonenza intim. who has just arrived from 1'retarie, ,jeelaree that while there be flews that (`01. Baden -row. ell. the Britishto ntnratMfa clor;, had captured General (`ronje and .10 other Beer., and had killed 500." PRANCE AND RUSSIA. They' Are i4no'tyn to De Intriguing >i; Against Great Britain, London, Oct. 24. .The Daily Mail says on the highest information : "Those who are at all behind the Scent'S in European (liptotnaey at the present moment are we11 aware of the intriguing that is now taking place between Ilussiaa end Prance. and their intention, if possible. to take advantage of our difficulties. We very touch doubt if these intrigues have been checked by the Dritish suc- eesses in Natal and on the western ( border of the Transvaal and the Frye State. "Our Government, which is per- feetly informed us to what is pass- ing. has not hesitated to mike very Swift preparations, naval and other- wise. In view of what is being en- acted behind the scenes itt Paris and St. Petersburg. and. we may arid, in London It is interesting to remember that the German Emperor will be in !mutton Oa Nov. ^O, providing that neither he nor his (htvernrntttt is party to what is transpiring. "The French 11editerrenean fleet of six battleships and several cruisers has left for the Levant, where it has not shown years. h0 n itself for two w lla Is This may or may not be conuccted with the schemes above noticed. Nothing, would be easier than for the Rus- sian Black Sea fleet to je in it while passing the Dardanelles. "On our side, the British Channel 1 squadron is moving to Gibraltar. and an cOnrple convoy is being sent with British transports. The author- ities at various British naval ports have been warned to be ready to send a strong squadron to sen, and several cruisers are now only wait- ing orders to mobilize, The nrilitiu reserve has been colied up. and the millfia embodied. "The British nation is ready." MINISTERS IN ('J1 I•'T8REX CE, Aturnvieft and Delensse Have a Long Conference ut Moscow. Moscow, Russia, Oct 24. -Count Murav ieff and M. De]casse, Foreign Ministers of Russia. and France re- spectively, held a long conference in Moscow yesterday, and it is under- stood that the 'British war with the Boers was under discussion. Count Afuravieff has returned to St. Pe- tersburg, but there will be rho Cabi- net Couticil until the middle of Ulf corning month. The reason given out is the illness, in the Crimea, of M. Nikolay I,'avlovitch Bogolepoff, Min- ister of Public Instruction. Captain Conway Seymour, coinder of the British Embassy at St. Peters- burg, has arrived front London. The transmission of despatches by cou- rier in itself proves their importance and it is believed •that these 'concern affairs in South Africa and the fear of resultant international complica- Lions. Jewish Blouses Stoned, Vienna, Oct. 24. Anti-Semitic riot's broke out at Halleschau, Mora- via, yesterday evening. Jewish houses were stoned, stores were pillaged, a house was burned and the gendarmes charged the rioters, killed three per- sons and injured several others. The military finally restored order. Wireless Telegraphy. New York, Oct. 24. - Dfarconi's system of wireless telegraphy Willbe tested this week by the United States navy. The inventor will be taken to sea in the cruiser New York. The system was successfully used in the British naval manoeuvres two months ago. Vandalism in Berlin, Berlin, Oct. 24. -Van dais have de- faced the newly erected monuments in the Siegesallee. The noses and hands of seven of the Emperor's an- cestors have been demolished. The Heiser Will Exhibit in Paris. Berlin, Oct. 24. -Emperor William will exhibit the Frederick the Great collection of curios, literary treasures and French paintings at he Paris Exposition. . Barn Struck by Lightning.. Camilla, Ont., Oct. 24, ---Yesterday morning Robert Reid's barn, near here, was struck by lightning, knock- ing the west end of it out and doing about. $200 d linage; It was fully insured. EXETER MARKETS. (Changed every Wedhesday) Wheat per bushel 05 10 '1; Flour per owt 1.85 to LOU Barley 35 to 99 Oats..,,.. 21 to 25 Pee.... 55 to SO Butter 14 to 15 r'1 Yutstoes per bag 90 they Ha9 n 4..5 0 r to tto5aa Dried Appiea peri? b turkeys ,toy Chicken 5e lb. Ducks e lx. eve Corn...... 4: oto 48 Wool i3 to 14 (fit Hangs Ong. If it was only health, we might let it cling. Bill it is a cough. One cold no sooner passes off before another comes. But it's the same old cough all the time. And lt's the same; old story, too. Thele is first the cold, then tilt cough, then pneu- monia or constlnption with the long i kand l Womb, cess] life e Ding, In the balance. Agers Cherry Pectoral loosens the grasp of your cough. The congestion of the throat and lungs is removed; all in- flammation is subdued; the parts are put perfectly at rest and the cough drops away. It has no diseased tissues an which to hang. Dr. 'A►yer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster draws out inflammation of the lungs. Adria', Frew laemenebor we bail a MotllealDopart- meat. Ifyou have any complalntwbat- evor and desire the best medical advice you can possibly_obtain. write too Canter freely. en will receive s prompt r t without cost. O. AYER. °gt�dresa DR. J. Lowell, Mate. Pyny1roWAa : i A Q1:IC a Cit?: S ':.•.a. tc to tell)COUGHS AND C alert .. eti Very valuable 1?..v °. ,' 1 :at w.1 to aiizeliozn o t:'a k. p(A THROAT �. c:.` L.k-;.'lt ,a.Sen cl N. a) i,:rz a F..:4/41, 2,.., ,.. 01 D eVi.a C L e1:2 e r ,:. eta,. r, eeee ,te 'tt , -use's.of 1•:sy rtav'• is - , tea While shooting near liotuokn. on Thursday, Frank Parsons received •t. fatal wound frotu a gun in the hand, of Garfield McCormick of London. The office of the Lang Biscuit Manu- facturing Company, .Iontreatl, was entered by burglars, who gagged the night Watchman, blew open two safes and stole $2.50. THE HONEST PHARMACIST, Will Tell You That Poillo's Oe1rij Oo�tui!, Is a Wonderful Medicine. Hundreds of Druggists Know of Cures Wrought by the Great Medicine. Amongst the thousands , of profess- ional and business men who speak plainly and strongly in favor of Pine's Celery Compound there are none more sincere or outspoken in their praise than the druggists in Canada. Our drnggists, who are thoroughly acquainted with every prepaired remedy, are the special champions of Paine's Celery Compound. Why? Because no other medicine gives such universalsatisfaction and health giving results to ailing and sick men and women, and as a consequence the sales are larger than that of all other com- bined remedies: There are hundreds of druggists in Canada who can vouch for marvellous cures effected by Paine's Celery Com- pound. No stronger or better testi irony can be asked for; as these drugg- ists have supplied the 'medicine and watched its. effects. If rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney trouble, liver complaint, blood diseases or dyspepsia axe snaking life a misery, go to your druggist without delay for a bottle of Pain's Celery Cenipotmd. If you have doubts about its efficacy or power, your ableand honest drugg- ist will give you the assurance that Paine's Celery Compound will Make you well. 011 41 wifhProrer6s 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. BARGAINS``"e''* Pants node to order, all wool heavy tweeds S2.( 0 Suits 0,80 Overcoats *.o9, Black Worsted stilts a spec- ial, S i 2 aQO Our $20 blacks beat all others at ;23, (Come and see for yourself. PATRONIZE S` • ��[, People patronize us because they realize that we always sell clothing that is strictly 14. SIEVE Opposite. Post Office EXETER ROLLER MILLS. WOAD WANTED. Floul..V1toleale and Retail. limped feed Parley. Pea., Oats, (',an -BDG STOOK ON HAND. --- Prices Right. J. COBBLM DICK, !i aaager, )11"Cook's Cotton Root Companni. is successfully used monthly by °Ter 10,000 Ladies. Safe. effectual. Ladies :Mr your druggist fortook-s Conon Root Coat - foam Take no other as all Ml1uru's, 11215 anti imitations are dangerous. Price. No. 1, 8t per box. No, 5,10 degrees stronger, tai per box. Ivo. t or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 3-eeut slam s. The Cook Cotnpnny'141ndsor.Ont. re�na bleDruggis:a stadium dp'altdedbyati. Nos. 1 and No. 2 sol... ir. F.xett r 1 v (; Lutz. Druggist. AGENTS WANTED. No experience acre... trv. Pernaarxrit s osi. Hon, Liberal terres. Pay vtee1tly. Stock, complete with fast eviller, sptleiatities, in- clueing Seed 'Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, Ern. (?i"PFIT FREE. Secure territory now Write, BROWN BROS. CO., Nurserymen Brawn's Nurseries FSG. Ont. L 6 m The Attraciion of Ai! Eyes Just at present the object Of attraction to the people of Exeter and surround- ing country is OUR GREAT LINES -OF-- 1 L RN 11 URE To see is to examine and to examine - our stock is to buy. Prices are so astounding when the ...quality is considered.. . R. N ROWeE, TIMBER WANTED Highest Cash Price paid for Black Ash, White Ash, Red and White Oak, Hard and Soft Maple, Hemlock Soft and Rock Elni. Either stumpage or delivered in yard. For further particulars apply to GUS. IVAGNER, Manager for the S. 1. Co. Exeter. " iE'....'StsS'q-ft i''zi9% OOMvilarai i'!V',ini y:S 41 cushy ALL YOUR PelleS SSIFii 3`& ra (;:t A'Medicine Chest In itaolL Simple, Salo and tduicit Cure for n%r R11,111 'S, DIf112Fi13OEA, COUGHS, ge COLDS, EU:l'l.4' T Drs''t, id rt ti EA I.E:ia'�. 3jrr 0 25 and 50 oontl otiias. sos BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. `,,4�, tialY 05LY THe. Gen'tilee. PERRY DAVIS' r9F gi ?2:ft#a'i.rs�."istitidt'1. a ."1t 'ru :1.` : ?