HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-11-16, Page 44a
8,
THE
r 2teter tbrio.cat.e,
.Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop
ITEURSDAY NOVEMBER 16,'99
W oRD Imiel lss us that the Sardin-
ian has arrived at Cape Verde Islands
on her way to the Cape. In two weeks
our ownwill boys :�
.l be on the ground
and we shall watch with ;absorbing in-
terest the first foreign war in which, a
Canadian regiment has had a chance
to distinguish itself. May they prove
worthy of the land and theraee.
as a dye without its explosive qualities
being 'mown, which illustrates one of
the wonderful properties of lyddite-
that is, the safety with which it may
lyddite be heated gent-
ly,
Ife t d
he handle h
it may be poured from one ssel
to another without danger, while if
heated over an intensely hot fire, it
only chars with a slight frizzle. It can
be pounded on an anvil without ex-
ploding, Only when a detonator is ex-
ploded in contact with lyddite is its
full explosive power liberated and the
results then are appallingg if human be-
ings are near the spot. A detonator
is a sensative body which explodes with
great violence, and inpractice it is not
placed in the lyddite shell until the gun
is about to be .fired. In making lyd-
dite, carbolic acid and sulphuric acid.
are mixed in equal proportions, and
the,temperature raised to the boiling
A QUEER I?I R MED point, when nitric acid is allowed to
flow into the mixture. The yellow
The jealousy of the European lowers crystals which form in the bottom of
the vessels after cooling are pure pie
i:i everything wherir] Great Britain is ric acid. When it is desired to make
e interned is constantly shown by the shells, the picric acid crystals are melt-
tone of their press. The Frenchpapers ed and the semi -fluid mass poured into
'shriek, the Netherlands whine and the
German groan. Therefore it is very
c freshing for us to read of an alliance
i:aore or less revealing in its nature
with the government of tllelattercoue-
try through its plain spoken Emperor.
His speech on the question and his tel-
egram to the British regiment, of
The Work of &Fiend..
which he is honorary colonel, are as
te]othing at the present time his fol'- ("Won, Ont„ Nov, S. --About seven
the empty shell. The explosive is from
5 to 7 times more powerful than nitro-
glycerine and from 40 to 50 times more
destructive than the best powder.
Shells charged with lyddite were used
with great effect by Lord Kitchener
in the Battle of Omdurman.-Strat-
ford Herald.
raer message to Kruger a feat years
ago was irritating. But they are bawl
f.ir two republics. Steyn and Kruger
will be out of jobs at the beginning of
the 20th century and will have plenty
of time to settle between themselves
the questions as to which Was the great-
er fool. The action taf the Holme Rule
t: arty in England land mils that half dead
issue to the politieal cemetery for bur-
: a1, or at least the juukshop for re -
I -aim Beings who can gloat over the
t..:'ath of brave men, especially Irish-
men, are as short -eight -ea a- they are
brutal and venomous. These worthies
have tried to stop reeruitixi in Ire -
lend and if there is any danger of fel-
taws like there elves enlisting we hope
they may Succeed. Such creatures
would make even poor food for the
a rows and jackals of the Transvaal.
There i'a venom enough is one of them
to poison the ftoeke and pack which
re unfortunately too well gorged on
gallant humanity just now in South
Africa. By one of these strange cir-
cumstances which puzzle the student
cf Irish character these spontees from
the green isle are all Roman Catholics.
Great Britain long ago abolished all
religious tests in the Empire mai at
the present moment the Postmaster
General and Gorst Chief of England are
Loth Renian Catholics, while no mem-
her of that faith in the :l`raansve al, as
present constituted, would be al-
layed to vote, or even become a eiti-
een of the republic'. Yet this gov-
ernment is the one they admire, shout
tau, and even pray for. Once more we
say the Irish. Home Rule is a queer
hirci.
,NOTE AND COMMENT.
The avorage farmer is not yet rnn-
1. inced that this is a " Growing Time"
for,
says bigger
hnictase
pay a bi eericefor ny hs
implements, c.,
I can only set 05c.
Ter bushel for my wheat and $3.75
cwt. for niy hogs. -Clinton News Re-
cord.
The editor of the Bohcaygeon Inde
aendent is somewhat puzzled, accord-
thero the that
e are •20,]000 men in Ontarioready
to go to Africa and set- themselves up
es targets for those Boers at 23 cents a
day. And those Boers can make a
ull's eye at 800 yards. steady, all day
long. At the sane time there is Char-
lie Reynolds, up at the North Shore,
wanting 400
$28 a month. It's a ruin
world.
Ii EPINO APPLES.
In a good many eases apples are kept bled. to death. In the woods near by
t :,o warm during the winter. This is a party of - tramps hadcam ped- last
especially true where they are kept in night, and near by were indications
o'clock last evening an unknown man
entered the back door of Mr. Charles
Carline's residence during the latter's
temporary absence. Mrs. Carline,
who is an invalid, and confined to bed
from a fracture of her thigh bone, call-
ed out:
"Is that you, Charlie?" when the in-
truder opened her door, saying,
"Where does the boss keep his mon-
ey?„
Mrs.Carline said he had it with him,
and all she had was in a purse in a bur-
eau drawer.
The man hunted up the purse, took
out three 4 -cent scrips and threw down
the purse.
He theu made a rush for her, saying
he would kill her for telling such a lie.
Mrs. Carline had a walking stick by
her bedside, and attempted to defend
herself with it, strikinghitna blow an
the cheek, Be wrenched the stick
from her, and struckher a savage blow
on the the tap of thehead and another
on the right temple.
She cried out, "Oh, be merciful! I've
been lying here for eight weeks with a
broken leg,"
With this the fiend pulled away the
bed clothes and belabored her unmerci-
fully on the limbs, the injured one not
being spared. Holding one hand over
her mouth as she was to trying scream
and give the alarm, he said: -"I will
hammer your brains out or smother
you," at the same time taking a bottle
from his pocket.
Mrs. Cru line, thinking it chloroform,
puther hands over her nose and mouth.
The wretch poured the contents of
the bottle over her hands and face.
As the fumes of carbolic acid arose
he said: --"I brought the wrong bottle,
but I will kill you anyway."
She said:-" you may kill my body,
but cannot kill ray soul. It belongs
to the Lord."
Becoming alarmed, he dropped the
stick and ran out the front door, which
he had opened before entering her
room. Parties just then passing, hear-
ing the woman's screams, went in and
sent for a doctor, as she was burned on
hands and face with the acid and suf-
fering great agony from bruises, as
well as the nervous shock, but did not
lose consciousness.
The man she said had a peak cap
pulled aver his eyes, and a scarf cover-
ing the lower part of his face, mask-
ing him.
kr. Online had lust gone to the
post office, as was his custom at that
hour, and the fiend evidently watched
him go out and knew the woman was
alone and helpless. Up to a late hour
this evening no trace of the would-be
murderer had been discovered.
Mrs. Carline is in a very critical con-
dition, and is not expected to recover.
No Doubt A Murder.
Forest, Ont, Nov. 12. -This morning
the body of a unknown man was found
beside the G. T. R. tracks half a mile
west of Forest. The left side of his face
had been cut open from the mouth to
the ear, and the man had apparently
r, cellar, as the average cellar is kept
rather warmer than it should be for
fruit incl vegetables. The • nearer a
that a struggle had taken place, two
open knives and a razor case being
found there, and a large clot of fresh
Suicide at Wingbarn•
lV iughiun. Nov, 14.-A sad event
occurred here last night.. 3liss Emxua
Saint, a young woxi n of town,
committed suicide by drinking two
ounces of carbolic acid. Family trou-
ble, it is supposed, caused the act.
St. Marys -Natural Gas Co..
A company ta be known as the St.
Marys •s Natural Gas, Oil, Mineral and
Development Co„ has been organized
in St. Marys, with a capitalization of
$30,000 in 3,000 shares of $10 each. The
following officers were elected provis-
ionally: Pres., T. DlcGolrick, Treas.,.
'Wm. Andrews; Sec's-, Leonard Har -
stone, with a board of fifteen directors
out of which the vice-presidents are to
be elected. Six of the directors were
voted in as an advisory board to act in
conjunction with the officers of the
company in the matter of leasing of
lands, selling test well subscription
stock and the putting down of one or
more test wells for gas and other mat-
ters.
cellar can be kept- to 32 degrees the blood in the grass. The dead man was
better for the fruits and vegetables. well dressed in navy blue coat and vest;
Froin now until freezing weather sets blue duck pants, and good under -
in is a bard time on scored apples. If
the windows of the cellar are Isept open
at night and",closed in the daytime the
temperature may be kept down to the
r roper degree for saying apples. but if scarred, evidently been lacerated re -
it is allowed to get two war•.m t.]ere is centlyby asaw. Brown hair,'fair com-
danger of rot setting in, and one rotten lexion, methumheight about 33 ears
apple in a barrel or bin is an element of age. The man had hyears
supper_ here
f da.ngc:r to all its neighbors. About last night, and said he was on his way
to Windsor, and had a brother. there.
The body was brought to Forest, end
Coroner Scott empanelled a jury,
who, after viewing the body, adjourn-
ed till to -morrow when • an inquest
will be held. • The attorney -general has'
been asked to instruct the county crown
attorney to take charge of the matter.
Pour tramps were seen 'here together
last night, ane of whom has since been
caught, and is now in the lockup here.
The others are being pursued.. One of
the men was seen near Wyoming at
noon to -day heading for Sarnia. It is
feared that they have crossed to Michi-
gan. One of the men wanted is about
five feeteight, red hair,clean shaven;
wore blue suit;
Walks with a limp, per-
haps assumed. The other man is
shorter; dark hair; a week's growth of
beard; wore, dark clothes. One of theta
has sore, neck and both hardlooking
characters.
clothes. He was blind in the left eye
from cataract; right forearm tattooed
with clasped hands, over er which were
initials "M. M.," right hand badly
Beats the Klondike.
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of 3larysville,
Tex., has found a more valuable dis-
covery than has yet been made in the
Klodike. For years he suffered untold
agony from consumption, accompanied
by hemorrhages; and was absolutely
cured by Dr. King'sNew Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ile
declares that gold is of little value iu
comparison with this marvellous cure.
Would have it,even if it cast it hundred
dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis
and all throat and lung affections ere
positively cured by Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Sold at
any Drug Store. Regular size 50 cts.
and $1.00. Guaranteed to care or
price refunded.
the best way to keep apples is to put
them in barrels being careful to put in
c.nly sound specimens. Set the barrels
on strips so as to allow the air to pass
under them and far enough from the
them.
heli leave them enhind tirely to let the'air assa undisturbed
until ready to use them, when the bar-
rel should be opened and the apples
used without ]roving. the barrel. If
care bas been used in picking and
handling and they are kept as cool sus
possible, even the early winter apples
will keep perfectly until almost spring
and the later sort may be kept until
well into next summer. With proper
care in the selection of varieties and in
handling the fruit
it is entirely possi-
ble to have appleseatrxy day in
the year.
5** , •
i.YDDITE, the high explosive, which
the British are making such good use
of in the war, and against which Gen-
eral Joubert has protested, is. apicric
compound of tremendous power, and
was discovered purely by accident.
' exact composition of the explos-
iveisf Great Britain's ; war sec-
one o
rets. It is said to be little besides pic-
ric acid in a solidified state. The acid
was first made in 1771, and has an in-
tensely bitter taste, and was used .for
that reason in the adalters tion of beer.
law more than it century it wits used
Suffocated by Gas.
London, Ont, Nov. 14.-Sanmel W.
Milliken, this wife, and their two little
boys, aged 8 and 10 nears respectively,
were asphyxiated. Sunday night, at
their home 16 tit' aryboro place, South
London. The younger of the boys are
dead, and since 10 o'clock yesterday
the doctors have been fighting for the
lives of the other members of the fami-
ly. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Milliken was still unconscious,
and in a very critical condition. .lir:
Milliken and Robert each showed
signs of reviving. The gas escaped
from a coal stove, and is supposed to
be due to a defective connection be-
tween the pipe and the stove. Mr.
Milliken is bead shipper in the tin de-
partteentof the Mc0liry Manufactnr-
Ing Company.
Brave Men Fall.
Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless run-down
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner;
Idaville, Ind. He' says: " Electric
Bitters are just the thing for a man
when he is all run down, and don't
care whether he lives or dies. It did
more to give me new• strength and
good appetite than anything I could
take. I can now eat at ything end -
have a new lease on life.'' Only 50
cents, at any Drug Store. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The Coroner's jury at Forest found
averdict of murder in the case of the
unknown mean found dead there a few
days ago.
Mr. John McCleary, employed by the
T. Eaton Company, lost his life by the
accidental discharge of his rifle while
hunting near Moon River Friday.
On Nov, 30th Collingwood will vote
on a by-law to give $50,000 bonus to
the Steel Shipyard. Company,. of which
Capt. Win. McDougall is the chief pro-
moter.
Three of Mr. J. Stewart's cattle were
killed near Guelph and two others so
badly hurt that they. had to be des-
troyed, by a straw stack falling upon
them.
Samuel Za.vitz, a much respected and
prosperous farmer living about• five
miles from Alvinstdn, fell off the roof
of his barn onto a pile of stones Friday
breaking in his skull. He was found
dead by his son and a neighbor some
time afterwards.
Working Nie ht and Day.
The 'busiest and mightiest little.
thing that ever was made is Dr. King's
New,Life•Pills. Every pill is a sugar-
coated globule of health, that changes
weakness • into strength, ' listlessness
into energy, brain fag
into ']ental
power. They're wonderful.in building
up the health. Only 25o per boas.
Sold by a1LDruggists,
G1tIND TRUNf( CONFERENCE.'
Superintendent and Employees Ex-
pect to Reach Settlement. "
Montreal, Nov. 14. -The conference
between the committee of the Grand
Trunk freight conductors and Mr.
McGuigan; e gun,' the general superintend-
ent of the road, was resumed in Mr.
McGuigan's office yesterday. It is
probable that the meetings will con-
tinue daily during the present week,
at the and of which time i
tis
ex-
pected that all the matters in dis-
cussion, will have been settled. Both
Mr. McGuigan and the committee de-
ny the statements published in To-
ronto papers to, the effect that seri-
ous dissatisfaction exists among the
employes at the reception of the com-
mittee by the head officials here. It
is denied that there is any probabili-
ty of a strike, or even of serious dif-
ferences arising between the mon and
the management.
KILLED IN G. T. It. YARD.
"Dad" Fee. Iianttiton's Best Known
Hackman, is Dead.
Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 14... -Thomas
Fee, the best known hackman in
Hamilton, was killed in the Stuart
street yard of the G.T.R. last even-
ing. He jumped on the west bound
train to give a traveller two bag-
gage checks, and while he was
aboard, the train moved out. It is
supposed he fell under the train
when he jumped ail, for a yard en-
gine which followed the train, pass-
ed over his body, cutting off a leg
and an arm. He 'was dead when the
engineer of the yard engine reached
him. Mr. Fee was known as "Dad,"
and has driven a hack here for over
45 years since he was 12 or 14
years of age. He leaves a widow
and six children.
A. BUSINESS MAN SUICIDES.
Manager of Provincial Trust Co. at
Toronto Shoots Himself,
Toronto, Nov. 1.4. -Andrew Ruth-
erford, manager of the Provincial
Trust Company, and a highly re-
spected citizen, was found dead in
his room at the family residence, 21
Prince Arthur avenue, yesterday
morning, by: his wife. Mr. Ruther-
ford had been suffering from ill
health for nearly a year, and for
some time past had given away to
melancholia, worrying over Imagin-
ary troubles. Physicians found that
he had shot himself in the back of
the head, the bullet going in at. the
back of the brain and out through
the top of the head, death being in-
stantaneous.
Drunken Tailor Shot Himself,
•
Hamilton, Nov. 14. - William
Roach, a tailor, while on a drunken
spree late last night, fired a shot at
a woman on Wood street. The bul-
let went wide, not striking the wo-
man. Roach then, placed the revolv-
er at his own head and fired. The
bullet entered above the left ear, and
Roach fell to the sidewalk. P.C.
Knox was soon on the spot, and had
the wounded ream conveyed to the
General Hospital in the ambula'bce.
The doctors removed the lead after
considerable probing. Roach was in
a critical condition at midnight, and
it "is not likely he will recover.
Germane Chastised Cannibals.
Liverpool, Nov. 14. -The British
steamer Volta, from the German Ca-
meroons, West Africa, which arrived
here yesterday, reports that a Ger-
man punitive expedition in the Ca-
meroons recently chastised a tribe of
rebellious cannibals, who had besieg-
ed several trading _stations at and
near ICribi. The Germans chased
the natives into the bush, killing
1200. It was reported, according to
• the captain of the Volta, that num-
bers of the slain were decapitated,
their heads being stuck on poles in
the interior towns to strike terror
to the inhabitants.
At the Brandon Assizes, which open-
ed Tuesday, Hilda Blake will answer
to the charge of shooting of Mrs. John
Lane, and Agnes Glendinning will be
charged with the Murder of her own .
infant, by leaving it out over night on
the open prairie, first .having undress-
ed it.
w
The Claim �.
a False one.
s
Crude Materials Can Never
Produce Perfect Work.
The claim is made by the manufac-
tures of crudely prepared package dyes
and dyes composed of soap grease mix-
ed with a small amount of coloring
matter that these dyes will color cotton
and wool goods with the same' dye.
Such a claim is false and deceptive.
Animal and vegetable fibres, such as
wool and cotton, must each have a
special coloring agent. In order to
meet this difficulty the manufacturers
of Diamond Dyes have prepared spec- Identified.
a woo o s, an ec ia1
dyes for all cotton and cotton
or mixed materials. 'Trach of these
Diamond Dyes gives handsome and
artistic colors suitable for the various
Seasons.
Diamond Dyes are the only dyes in
the world that fully meet the demands
of home dyeing. They color all kinds
�teria s ane give co ors an saes
A Friendless Man Killed.
Kingston, Ont., Nov. 14: - John
Kane, aged 60 years, unmarried and
an Imperial army pensioner, was in-
stantly killed at Deseronto Junction
at noon yesterday. Deceased belong-
ed to Kingston and went up to Dese-
ronto Saturday to work on the
Grand Trunk track as a section hand.
He stepped from the track to allow
a train to pass and was struck by a
train on the other track. The body:
was cut in two and horribly man-
gled. He did not have any friends.
James Gunn Gone to Cairo.
Kingston, Ont., Nov. 14. - James
Gunn, son of Postmaster Alexander
Gunn, left yesterday for Cairo, Egypt
where he has secured a position on
the railroad owned by the British
Government. Mr. Gunn will be -under
the direction of Major Girouard, a
graduate of the Royal Military Col-
lege. •
The Dube Murder Case.
Montreal, Nov. 14. - A rumor
which the authorities will neither,
deny nor confirm, is printed by. The
Soleil that the prisoner., David Dube,
of Lake Beauport, accused of the
murder of the man Mooney, has con-
fessed his guilt aad implicated the
wife of the deceased. Mr. Simons,
the seigneur of the parish, and other
residents, declare that the murder.
did not much surprise them.
ial dyes for 11 1 g od d Teem. wool
of m• 1 1 1 dhd
equal to those produced by Europe, an
professional dyers, and in themajority
of cases the Diamond Dyes are Neter
and more lasting. Chemical experts
who have Made repeated tests are of
opinion that one package of Dialnoncl
Dyes will camel in coloring power threeoany other make.
Avoid incitation package dyes and
soap grease mixtures; they lain good
• ter! Lis and are dan erous to handle.
Toronto, Nov. 14. - Warden Gil-
mour of the Central Prisonrda
s
e t
y e y
identified from a photograph the
murderer of J. E: Varcoe as Joseph
W. Curtis, who was convicted at
Kingston in June, 1897, on a charge
of attempting to shoot. He served a
terni of 23 months in the institution
and was employed in the kitchen.
A Dead Body Found.
London, Nov. 14. -The body of a
roan believed to be that of James
Rowe was found in a creek near Sad-
lier's Hotel on Adelaide street, about
6 o'clock last night. . Whether .Rowe
result of accident died as a es t an a cadent or.
foul play is not known: An inquest'
will be held,
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iLLItl11W yuiuu„Ilei 1`uuM1u'-OmUn,llq„ st11 (6
AVegetablePreparationforAs-
silnilating theTood andReguia-
Eng the Stomachs andBoweiiss of
...INVIN S .'(Iiit]al1EN'`
Promotes'Dipestion,Cheerful-
nessand Rest.Contains neither
DluntMorphine nor }lateral.
OT NARCOTIC.
'R
ldagpieareldlk-S4MFELP•7rJ
lismiria• Sal -
Sdar-
. 4,ia Jud •
Pim Segel -
fhrbrjeK•n-nem:
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convutsions,Feverish
mess and Loss OF SLEEP.
Fee Simile A/Siignature of
NEW YORK.
At,(, fp-Oaths. old
35 DOSES. -3jCc.ir
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
SEE
TI-IA`i' THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
- O F-
ISONTIIE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
STORK
Coterie la pot up in one -size bottles only, It
la net sold is balk, Don't allow anyone to an
you anything also on tho plea or promo that it
is "jut as good" and "will answer every par.
pose," .ler Sea that yen get 0 -A -3 -T -O-1144.
The fee-
elantle
dgaaturs
of
A�C�".k(/u 114;
, is
rr
sve
arrs4l>ea
COUNTY OF HURON.
TREASU1 ER'$ SAttE OF IA$ S
FOR TAXES.
COUNTY OF HURON TO WIT :
By virtue of warrant, under the band of the Warden and Seal of the Cote
poration of the County of Huron, dated the 21st day of Augu, t, 1809, e'm-
mnaanciing me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described, for the arrears of
taxes respectively due thereon, together with costs, notice le hereby given
that unless such taxes and costs are sooner paid, I shall in compliance with
the Consolidated Assessment Act, chapter 224, R.S.U. 1807, proceed to sell by
public auction the said lands or so much thereof as may be necessary to die -
charge the same, at the Court House, in the Town of (anderich, cit!
TUESDAY, THE 5TII DAY OF DECEMBER, lss09
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD.
No. of Con. or No. of Patented or
Deaaription No. of Lot Street, Acres. Unpatenteal. Taxes. Co.,ts.etc. Total,
N. it S. 3 4 4 E. D. 50 Patented $21.20 $2.75 $2.1.i.18:
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE.
Part of
Part of
South part
Part of
•
16 6 E. D.
10 Maitland
18
9
74 Patented 20.73 2.07 29.40
70 " 12.49 2.31 14.50
TOWNSHIP OF GODERIC/H.
B.
Maitland
S Patented 94 225 3.19
45 " 11.45 2.31) 13.7b
TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAWANOSH.
Part of 25 6 50 Patented 3.1.4 2.50 5.64
VILLAGE OF BLYTH.
McConnell Survey 9 Block B. Patented 5.43 2.25 7.63
VILLAGE OF WROXETER.
3 Main St., S.,i,• Patented 8.76 2.25 11.01
AVM. HOI.MES,
Co. Treasurer.
County Treasurer's office,
Goderich, Aug. 29, 1899.
YOUNG LADIES ONLY,
Any young lady can earn a Gold
Waltham Watch, or a Dinner Set,
Writing 'Desk, I,onnge or Chair, qq
ete. Fel- selling aarnon r het -friends a low Y;
boxes of highly pe.rf irn;:d TOILET SOAP
Send us a post -card for premium list and
instructions, Young Ladies having order
forms can fill them out, and ,end them in.
Si, JOIN SOAP CO,
102 ST, LAWRENCE ST.,
1 MONTREAL.
r,
tui
NERVOUS, BLOOD
'PRIVATE & SEXUAL Dis-
EASES,MEN & WOMEN.
ONE
`b'
ai
L�
i
a. 4�
0..
4tJ
6) Voting, addle Aged & Old Men 1
et you are suffering from any complica- •
tion of the Sexual System, Bladder,
K.idne s, Blood or Nerves, consult us iG
at once. We are all weakness, Nervous t
)t Waste, Secret Losses, Nightly Drains, Sex -
41,, nal Decline, and make marriage possible. w
a Rich or Poor -One Dollar. ,,
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. ,:
lA, We guarantee to cure -Varicocele, Emis-
sions, Stricture, Gleet, Syphilis. Impotency, dL
jj, Unnatural Discharges, all Private. Nervous and • I
ts.. saIVxWmn
t, elIstionDaiicate DiseFree. ses Questionofen Listand for !toomeen. TroatCa-
-
Gi ment Free -Books Free.
11011,11R
01jj11R DOCTT pppp 7 hicetr
a n AMvien
SMITH'S
Repair Shop.
Now is the time to get your wheel
cleaned to store away for the winter.
Gun Repairs
We make gun repairing a specialty
in all its branches.
Keys
We have a large stock of keys in all
sizes.
Horse Clippers
Ground and made as good as new.
Everything Repaired Here:
I. SMITH.
Pain Killer Killed Him.
St. Faith.. • •
S L Clines 1\ov.14.-AlUert e1-
dost son of Joseph Durham of Grant-
ham 10u
Township, 1'
2 7 on Saturday a , took 1
Vii• i1Cld �
ll, t y
dose of Pain Killer to relieve pain in
the stomach, and died five minden
aftervietrds Irani engine pectoris.