HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-2-22, Page 5TRE
extter 4brovatt
rs published every 'Chnrsday Morning,
dt the Oflioe,
M.A.IN-STREET, --- EXETER,
—By the—
ADVOCATE PUBLASH lNG COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
*1,50 if not so paid.
za.S.-sriertical.sag 1-ecaton or.a.
itc-
o paper al,e on ti nu.od. until :Marro rage
ip,re paid. Atlyertisonients without specific
directions will be published till forbid and
charged aceordingly. Liberal disoount read°
tor transoient advertisements inserted for
Long Periods, Every description of .TOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord-
e_ei ors, &o. for advertising, subacriptions,otc.to,
lir barnacle payable to .
Chas.H. Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP
.mmansso*Eamaamaraustsmanaowsanaaluorna,..mnem
PrOPC20424211112,1t Carde4.
H. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & DR. A. R.
KINSMAN, IL, D. S., I/ D. S., Ronor
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effeets. Office in Fansou's Block, -west,
side Main Street, Exeter.
-nat. D. ALTON ANDERSON,CD.D.S.,L.D.S.d
1.9 honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni-
rsitv andRoyal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without path.
All modes of Dentistry up to date. Oftice
over Elliot & Elliot's law olfice--opposite
Central Hotel—Exeter.
inmpoormistlisto. eimmisMmillON
eetieni
rirti R.T. P,IcLAITGFILIN, lidEMBER OF
Ef the College of Physicians and Surgeons
)
(Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Acconch-
afar. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
Ltieral.
7UNTOICSON & CARtintG, BARRISTERS,
19 Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons
Rank,.etc. Money to loan at 5 and ,5y., per
cent. riffle° Fanson's Block, Main St.,
Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at
Reneall ou Thursday of each week.)
I. R. CARLING B. A.. L. 11. DICKSON.
VLLIOT BARRISTERS,
ILO Etc.; Conveyancers, and Money to
Loan.
B. V. ELLIOT. F. W. GLADIVAN•
•••••••••••••••••••••
Aue tioneers
BOSSENBERRY,GiranciBend. Licensed
Ai. Auctioneer for County Huron. Saies
promptly attended to, and charges moder-
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
El BROWN, Winoheisea. Licensed Auct-
ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
lifiddlesex, also for the te•wnship of Usborne
Salee promptly attended to and terms rea-
s on bal e. Sales sarranged at Post office. Win-
ohelsea.
Insaranee,.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent.
fain St.
Exeter
allcAtr...4kAta Jac 46 -
'IT PPLYS
4 To read the big stores' ad -
4 vertisetnelltS
4
4
4
STOP! THIN Ic
For -whoSe good are we in
the furniture businees? For
yours and ours. If we are net
useful to you -vVe cannot be use-
ful to oursedvete We havegot
to carry the goods you want at
the prices you Want or we .cans
not make asuccess of our busi-
,ness. But:we'have been doing
business right along for years,
which proves that •we' are the
right kind of people Withthe
right prices. Come and see for
yourself " •
•
•
S..GIDLET & SOIL.
Furniture, Undertaking, 0
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
ircarnr-vrvr.gc-mr-isp--,17,ar "Iler
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament . 1855.,
Fid iip Capital.............$2,500,000.
.aest Fund .. ...
offieeMontreal
1.,. WOLFER,STAN TI1CLNIAS, Esq.,
Ci-at.L ?VIA-NAOMI.
Money advanced to good Farmers on
their own notes with one or more oudorscrs
1,7 par cent. per anutlin.
—EXETER BRA.NCII—
Open every lawful day frotn 10 a.ni. to 3
p.na ; Saturdays10 8.1.31. to 1 p.m.
A general banking business transacted.
CURRE SIT RATES allowed for money on
Deposit Receipts. Sac Jugs Bank at S.
DthasOts & CARLING, N.D. ilt.tnnOti;
Solicitors. Manager.
Ay. TO T11.1 ,DEAF.—A rich lady,
Moored of her Deafness and NOiSOE.4 in
the Head by Dr, Nieholson's Artificial
Ear Drums, has sent $1,000 to; his In-
. stitute, so that deaf people unable to
propnre the -Ear Drums May have
them free. Apply to Department
A. S. N, The Institute, "Longcott,"
Gun n ersbn ry, London, W., England
4.; t,tva r.tst flAG 4il •
Alt
IS ItiND Citi?
6‘1' Utrir RN i. • Crf EXTERNAL, (0,
tZ-i•tlft,t ri L,i Irma. GQT 014-
4.1:11tIfe, •
LOOK COT PO'n ltd9TATIONS AND sue-
sTrroTES. THS GeNulmo. BotTLE
5fiAt1e Tilt NAME, ; •
PERRY DAVIS & SON.
iii141/13140,4tif/06401(1411114111101Ile"
W"gri.lrgr7g.
Slow
growth
of hair
comes
from lack
of hair
food. The
hair has
no life.
It is starved. It keeps
corning out, gets
thinner and thinner,
bald spots appear,
then actual baldness.
The only good .hair
food
y 0 u
c n
b u y
is --
It
feeds
the roots, stops
starvation, and the
hair grows thick and
long. It cures dan-
druff also. Keep a
bottle of it on your
dressing table.
It always restores
color to faded or gray
hair. Mind, we say
always."
Si .00 a bottle. All druggists.
"L have found your Flair Vigor
to • be the best remedy I have ever
taled for the hair. My hair was
oat very had, so 1 thought
1 would try a tiottle of it. 1 bad
used only one bottle, and my hair
stopped falling out, and it is now
real thick and tong,"
NiXOY J. Mot.re.t.s.-ri.E.
:July 2t1, 1298. Yonkers,N. V.
Write the Beeler. •
He will send you his book ou The
Hair and scalp, Ask him any ques-
tion you wish about your hair. Von
will receive a prompt answer free.
Address. • Da. J. C. AYER
-raiisa.
Mitchell: The residence of Mr. W.
G. Hinds came near being destroyed
by fire Friday. The pipe leading from
the furnace ignited the floor, but, the
flames were speedily extinguished
with -the aid.of a few buckets of water.
Had it occurred during the night the
blinding would likely have been des-
troyed.
Luhan: A' 'rather Minlensant mis-
hap. occurred to Sprowl on Tues-
day night. I'Vhile out driving with
sonse..friends he stood up in the cutter
to Wrap the robe around him, when
the horse suddenly started, throwing
him Out en the road. He struck on
his head, and suffered a slight .concus-
sion of the brain.
St. Marys: James Watson, died
Thursday after it short illness of only
a few days. Deceased was .for many
years n trusted employe in the planing
mill of the J. D. Moore Co., hut up to
a short time before his death he had
been working it) the plaining mill of
Johnstone & Wright.
11,1111 FILL SOB
Despondency and
Melancholia Result
from Kidney and
Liver Troubles.
COigill 00111110111111
Is the Unsailing Conquorer of
All Physical Misery
and Suffering.
Prompt Relief and Speedy
Cure Guaranteed.
Dr Phelps' Marvellous 'Prescription
Makes the Old and Young
Healthy and Happy.
The Great Home Medicine of the
'Civihted World.
When the great nerve centres ore
restored to perfect nation Paine's
Celery Compound, then, and only then,
can the liver and kidneys become healthy and peeform their several func-
tions with ease and regularity.
Your sad thoughts, depression of
spirits, meluriehelia. and hours of dark-
ness proceed d eetly from a diseaeed
condition or our liver and kidneys.
The het physicians in the world
have openly' indorsed Paine's Celery
Compourul n the Fai fest and sureet re-
tnedy for youi' troubles. Thmisande
in the post have found solid heel th and
happiness limn the use of the great
Medicine.
De not iiceept, env stihstitn to for the
great life giver. InsiSt upon lieving
'41?aine's," the kind Ilia b mires.
PACIFIC CABLES.
Victorian and New South \A'ales
Agreement Discussed.
CANADA MAKES WARM PROTESTS
Grantto the Eastern Extension Com-
pany Would be Disasterotle—The
Exempt Railway Lauds the Sub-
ject f w Rill— Bill Introdo.
—The Premier o Urtf11., liat•
ten's NVIthdrawal.
Ottawa., 20.—The House got
through a large amount of business
YestorddY, and a ;number of items
had bowl cleared off the order paper
when the hour of adjournment iv -
rived.
The Pacific came.
In reply to an enquirY by Mr.
Casey, whose remarks on the subject
were supplemented by Sir Charles
Tupper, Mr, Mulock said that the
• Government had acted promptly and
made a vigorous protest against any
partner in the Pacific cable uncial: -
taking varying the conditionsby.
granting concessions to a rival com-
pany. He admitted that if the ac-
tion which was reported in the tiews-
papers to have been taken was al-.
lowed to go into effect it might en7.
danger the construction of the Pa-
cific cable. The Governments of Vic-
toria and New South Wales had been.
cabled that the Co.naidian Govern-
ment distinctly objected to the
granting of such Concessions.
The :scheme Weis in Dancer.
Speaking of the Government's
views, Mr. Mulock said that an policy
iik,e this endangered the construction
of the Pacific cable. The company
might cause the Australian Govern-,
ment to sanction delay, and delay
meant the defeat of the whole
scheme. Ile did not .know that 'the
Imperial Government bad given con-
sent to this Step on the part of the
Australian Colony, and it would bcj a
surprise and a .hock if any Govern-
ment had altered its agreemera. The
Government had acted promptly. The
Eastern Extension Company wanted
the matter referred to the Cable Coin --
mission, but the Canadian Govern-
ment thought it did not come within
the province of the commission.
Yesterday morning, a cable had
been sent by the Government to Lon-
don, stating their strong oppos•i tioa
anti surprise. The Preaders of Vic-
toria and New South Wales were also
cabled, and Canada's view presented
that the colonies were partners. and
no• one colony could act without, the
consent of the other in the matter.
Gen. 11 u ctn.. 'a Wit Iit.,. with
The severance of Col. Hutton's coue
neetion with the Canadian • militia
also formed a topic of discussion, and
the premier stated that
asking •the' late ,Major-General
to resign or dismissing him hati been,
presented to His ,Excellency for sig-
nature. In view of an insinuation
having been made by Col. Hutton itt
a speech just before leaving Canada
as to the, reason of his departure,
however, the Premier said the
cause of difference • between that
officer and the 0 evernment was that
he was insuborclina itt„ indiscreet and.
deliberately ignored the authority of
the Minister in the administration of
the department. Sir Wilfrid em-
phasized the fact that the principle
of responsible government requires
that the General counnanding, be
subordinate to the Minister of the
Crown, and that his office is ad-
visory.
itilis 1 n treduced.
The following bills were introduc-
ed:
Respecting the British Columbia &
Southern Rai 1W ay Co prior,
Respecting the Canadian Pacific•
Rai tway-2-' Mr. Davis.
Respecting the Comax & Cape Scott
Railway—Mr. Morrison. ,
Respecting the Arrowhead & Koote-
nay Railway—Mr. Morrison.
Mr. Davin, in introducing his bill
to regulate the northwest grain
trade, said that it was . the same
bill that he had proposed in previous
years. He introduced it merely to
make sure that the subject would be
dealt w th
The Grain 4 enurnision.
Mr. Sifton explained that owing to
the death of judge Seakler, the re-
port of the Grain Commission had
been delayed. udg-e Richards had
been appointed Chairman, and the re-
port would Soon be received. It was
the intention of the Government', iu
the light orthe evidence of the re-
port, te deal with this subject, and
that being the Case, the. Governthent
could not now express any opinion.
Mr. Richardson Introduced, a bill re-
specting the 'Canadiatie Pacific land
grants. t te explained that it as-
serts the interpretation to bo,. that
twenty oars' exemption frotn, taxa-
tion *lad date from the • date of the
granting of. the charter, :hot from'the
earning of the subsidy or the issuing
of a 'patent.
The House adjourned at 12.25„ '
The Hon. J. Israel Tdrte returned
to Ottawa yeSterday morning after
• a short absence: Concerning the can,
at& to the,effeet that he bad .resigned
he said this afternoon: "There is not
a word of truth itt the 'story; 11 is
puro bosh,”
NOTES OF T11111 HOUSE. '
411 110E5..5 Euro t.. '
voile() there, and 223 altoectio::" iti
tilt!. Yukon,
Three bills were iiitreduced yester-
day, Davin's related to the, re-
gulation of the grain trade in Mani-
toba and the North west Territories.
Mr. Rieltielson',s bill is• respecting
the land gran1 of the C, P. ft. •Mr.
Rioltardsoii Wants ibo exact, date Of
closing the, tax exemption on the
lands granted fixed by the lloese
now. 11 11 w ent Lo the Oourts t
1000111 dre.,6i' en for four or (iv (veal's.
1/oniville's bid rehire to retire-
seritatien, in the Senate and the
Ilouse of 'Commons,
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wednesday)
wheat per bushel....„...,..,... . . .. . , te
5
liar
11
(Dried Apples per lb 5
uotrit!,0eaultaett)f,tio,r, per cwt . ....... ..... • . • ...................
.. .. . .. . . ..... „ !,
,Egt,P.• . 17
tj'in.tyalt>e"r8toPner.....bag .. ... . . . .... -7-00 to S4.2)
.. ... . . ...... ...... to 40
V:, to Pi
24 tO
,1.
fliuo:vtoces40 11 44
Cortrhy .... ... ....... . . .
on
SOUTH MAYO'S VACANCY. iThat ck
g
--_--
Maier John illehride, Now 11i:titan,: tor
the Doors iu SOlitli Africa, is Ono oil
. R
of the 0.....1h1ates. . 1
London, Feb, 20. — ..Mr , John
(),„,,...„ and Major John NIcilricie,
the latter commanding the Irish Bri-
gade in South Africa, were yesterday
nominated to till the vacancy in the
House of Commons for South l\tayo,
caused by Lite resign:I...ion, Oct. 20,
• 1899, of Mr. Michael Davat, Irish
NAlt.ti°Lnlitlelislitts. t election in 'South. Mayo
Mr. Davitt was returned unopposed.
The Globe declared yesterday after-
noon that if Major McBride is quali-
fied for election to 'Parliament he is
also liable to be shot as a traitor as
soon as captured, as only British
subjects ate eligible for election to
the House of COmmons.
The Winter Cabinet Defeated.
St. john's, Nfld., Feb. 20. --- 'The
Colonial Legislature met yesteeday,
and the Government laid upon the
table a formal address thanking 0 ov-
ernor Sir ITug,ii McCellum for : 'the
speech from the throne. The OpPo-
Sidon moved a vote of ‘vant Of. con-
fidence in the Ministry, the division
being 15 to 9 against. the,Ministry. •
This defeat involves the :heSignatithi'
of the M'inter Cabinet, which is ex- ;
pepted to -day. For the time being
it• imperilled the passage' of the bill
extending the modes e•ive0di 00 the
French Shore, bill; the bill subsequent-
lY passed unanimously through all
the stages in the Assembly. To -day
it will go through the Council, and
receive the . assent, of the Governor.
Mr.; Demi will probably be called up-
on to -day to form a Cabinet.
, A Receiver Appointed.
.d.
Feb. 20. — Yesterday
A, Leith, teller of Stinson's Dank,
which has suspended payment., re-
ceived a letter from Chicago stating
that a receiverhas been appointed in
the person of M. S. Bright, the Su-
perior lawyer and land ag,ent, who
was here a. week ago. It will be a
further disappointment to depositors
to learn that they are not to he re-
presented in the winding up of the af-
fairs of Mr. Stinson by men of their
own' choosing.
Britain NN.144 no Advances.
idondon, Feb, 20. — A representa-
tive '61; the Associated Press has been
•
You have used all.:
1 sorts of cough rerne-
I dies but it does not
I yield; it is too deep 1
1 seated. It may wear
itself out in time, but
I it is more liable to I
ppnrodeumucoenialaor gar seprei
I ous throat affection.
1 You need something
that will give you
I strength and buiid 1
up the body.
i
i sEMUNI
Si 1
,
i will do. this when evg
erythit
_
1 else fails. Ihere is no doubt
1 about it. It nourishes,
strengthens, builds up and 1
makes the body strong and i
healthy not only to throw 1
off this hard cough, but to 1
I fortify the system againsti further attacks. If you are 1
snihnoudldowncertorainelmyactiaake
emaciated
yttiors I
nourishing food medicine.
5c.c. 2nd Si.ec, all druggists, z
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist:, Toronto, '
Offidially and empha'tically informed .....ssfeeestisroon.mootoommsto....40.,i
that 'Great` Britain has never at any
time made any diplomatic or other
advances for an alliance with the Un-
ited State,s or Germany. So far as
this statement refers to the United
States it is fully confirmed at the
'United States Embassy.
Ztaitrula, Mau Killed.
Dundas, Feb. 20. — A fatal acci-
dent occurred last night about 7
o'clock on the G.T.R. between Dun-
das and Cogetown. The name of the
unfortunate brakeman is said to be
W. Atchison of Sarnia. He was
struck on the forehead by the bridge
and knocked down, but did not fall
off the car.
Ms Brain Laid !late.
Teeswater, Feb. 20. — Yesterday,
George Hardy, eldest son of Solomon
Hardy of Culross, a young mart of
23, was struck in the Centre of his
forehead by a limb or a splinter of a
falling tree, shattering and splitting
the skull, laying bare the brain. His
case is critical.
S lil p 1 1 saste es en -pan ish Coast.
Santander, Spain, Feb. 20 .—(1 it les
are causing a number of shippiag dis-
asters on the north coast of Spain..
Three small vessels have been wreck-
ed near hero and 24 seamen drowned.
Eight other vessels are missing. Two
coasting ships with crews totalling
48 men are reported to have found-
ered off Gigon.
Yellow Fe r on th... Morin ina,
New York, Feb, 20. — Rudolph
Schmidt, aged 27 years, a fireman on
the German steamer Taormina,which
arrived .yesterday morning from San-
tos, was removed to Swinburne Is-
land for treatment. Schmidt has
yellow fever. .
ltriti h 1. enter Ossian Lest.
London, Feb. 20. --The three -mast-
ed steamer which foundered Feb, 14
near Land's End during a severc
gale iris been identified as the Bri-
tish steaumr Ossion, bound from
Leith for .Seville. It is 'assume(' the
crew perished.
actor 0 %). s -mad,
Quel)ec, Feb. 20.—Edwin Mayo,the
leading actor of the Head
Wilsen'' Dramatic. Co., was found
(lead in one of the corridors of the
Chateau Frontenan about 3 o'clock
yeatercla y morning.
Mr. Fielding, intimated yesterday
that , the estimates would be ready
shortly. But it is thoughi, that„ the:/
will not be reached till Friday,
Canada's Chinese figured for a few
MOITlents, when' Sir Richard ' Cart-
wright answered questions from Mr.
ilielnnes. In 1897, 2,447 en tcired Pati -
in 1898, 2,175, and hi 1899,
4885, A hill to increase the entry
tax Will be introduced by the Gov-
ernment.
Da,i'vSon City, according to a censits
ina.10 two Months ego, contained
14020 1150 05 ...u.anitres.1
Cleveland, 0., Feb, 20. — A five -
81000y brick building used as a stable
by Artueur &.?" Co., was deil,royed by
fire early yesterday.. Forty horses
perished in the flames.
1rez,.1. 10
SI. rrliorritis Feb. :.:0; John
Tyonit •was found 'dead in his shanty
in Sandwich South Township, by 11i8
brother 'rhomas. Ile had -been frozen
to death Scene de's az°.
Seaforth: A serious accident oc-
curred on Thursday night -at Bell's
foundry, by which two men were pain-
fully injured and two others had a,
narrow escape. Two of the rnen,
whoee names are Wm. Bicknell and
Hugh .Stevensen, were engaged in
pouring off Some molten brass, when
.the ladle slipped and some Of its con-
tents was poured noon the wet floor.
This caused an explosion, the inolten
metal flying in all directiOns. Dick-
nell fared the worst, his left arm and
hand being badly burned. Stevenson
was Struck in the eye and for a time it
was feared he 'Would lose his sight.
Fred Bonthron and A. Ortwein, who -
‘veve standing near, jmnped Out of the
way and escaped_ mihurt.
Clinton; The residence of Mr. Jas.
Stevens, near here, was the scene Of
an iinportant event, on Tuesday, When
a pre t to• home Wedding was celebrated,
by the inarriage of daughter, Alma,
to William Eagleson, of Aberdeen,
.South Dakota. Rev. B, Clement,
pastor of Ontario street. Methodist
church, officiated, and pronounced the
• magic words wnichmadetbe eon*
htisband.and wife. The wedding was
confined.to only the family. Tho bride
is an estimable young lady, and has
many intitmite friends in Olinton and
vicinity, especially arming :those' who
attended the Ontariostreet. church.
Mr. Eagleson is prosPering, • in the
West, where he intends Making his
bathe, and is a native of.Huron Coun-
A Blessing to the
lionies of Canada,
No invention of the century now
coining to a close has done so much
for the homes of Canada as the Dia-
mond Dyes. These reliable and never
failing dyes have saved more money
for our Canadian families than all
other combined agencies.
Diamond Dyes, with their tua,gical
,re=creating powers, give to faded and
dingy looking dresses, skirts, waists,
blouses, shawls capes, jackets coats,
vests, pants, and all fabrics, light or
'heavy, a second life—a condition of
richness and beauty, in the majority
of cases far ahead of the original colors
and shapes. 11 simply means that a
new dress, coat, jacket or other article
of wearing apparel is obtained at a
cost of from ten to twenty cents.
This work iS now successfully carried
00 in tens of thousands of happy and
prosperous homes in our Dominion.
If you have not yet tested the re-
creating and economizing powers of
,)iainon 1 1)yes in yourlome, you are
losing money eVery month. Toachieve
ltd victories that come to others itt
neneY-sa \lug, you should try what
/iamond 'Dyes can 'do on your faded
d st-off clot,hing.
As there aro imitation paeka,ge dyes'
:old in eom,' stoves for thcesake of extra
wofit, avoid theiie colors, And they aro
nous to any material; see that you
xet the Diamond Dyes that Make old
things look as good as new
•
DO OT PUN
front a q ties Lion 'that tuttnt t
Have youyourNow Suit111
not, drop in and 8C 08 at t,lt
first opportunity and let, US
Show yoti a few )1wict1s of the
Fancy, Woresteds and Seobrta
Tweeds,
Inve you seen the new SiztpleS anit
l'herringbone patterns. 7,ihey
are beauties.
big range of Blues and 131aek,
Serges at the old prices.
if ,you. want a hiack we. 1111ve what you.
want in Twrlbi, Venetians and
OVERCOATS
Overce)zits in Beavers, D/eltoris, Curls,
Naps and Montatiacts.
All work done in the latest style aril
fit F.sunranteed.
J. GRIEVE
Opposite Post Office
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERS11111.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership hem:
tofore existing between John 'SYR/lions and Joseph
Cobbledick, carrying on lalSiness :It the vilIntre ot
Exeter, under the name style sad Erin rJ Cotmedick
S.: Williams, has this day been mutually dissolved_
Dated, Jan. ±0 1100.Sign„,
Having purchased the entertf.t. Of .301in
in 111 above partnership we will continue the .63iia
business in the old stand.
iaordail accounts due the Late Soar :rust be paidtlie
118 untiereigiitd.
J. COBBLEDICK. & SON
11 01111011 (i• .3,
Yes, we have just recti ii,notlret•
carload of furniture, which when
added to our already fine stock we
can supply the latest, most hand-
some and cheapest things -on the
market.
Tiff STOCR
We have the Stock—you have the
111011ey—we want to trade, and 11 .
it is furniture you Walit it will pay
you well to drop in and Sett (XX
dandy line before purebasing else -
'where.
We haue the largest and best
assort,d stock in town.
I. N. tiovitE
FOR FIRST CLASS
BEEF, LAMB, PORK,
SAXSAGE, BOLOGNA,
:PRESSED TONGUE,
CORNED BEEF; SALT.
FRESH OR SMOKED
MEATS.,
Call at
The Family Butch& Shop.
One door North, of R. Pickard's stare.
LOUIS DAY
pro,„ciet.r.
SMITH'S
Repair Shop.
Now is the time to get your Nvflett
cleaned to store away for the wince
Gun Repairs
We make gun repairing it specialty
10 all its branches.
We have a large stock of keys in all
81705.
horse Clippers
Grotind and made as good as new.
Everything Repaired Here,
. .
tpCook's cottot'lloot Coraponit
Is succisfull.7 used map thl.flit tp. 'Tee
10,0o0badies.13.afe,.effeetual,1,44,404,*
ortidre i t fe Cook' cotte).0 litimit,tr-
Emit Take a Olife iiiralliffilitilies,'ottIN a
matitiene, are dainge'rouS, 11)0.66, pt:). 14 VI
box., No. lite ici..grek,s`tivoontter.,E3 per
'sgril.i.T"i(Vi'3'PL'olrfiltglgri.,i7;!,.lv'ittdIrittgel
ltIft,Noil. 1 and 2 (laid and. reetartintontlietili# (141
thepoiisIbleDrtiggiSt4 in eminiiti4i4
'Sos, 1 and 11'2:. 2 Sold in Exeter liir 1:1
Ittaf,., ireggiste
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