HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-3-29, Page 5'.i'.11E
exact buoratt,
Is published every Thursday Morning,
it the Otee,
MAIN -STREET,,'- EXETER.
-By tine --
ADVOCATE PUBLISH! pia COMPANY
TERMS,OF SUBSCRIPTION•
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
S t.SO if not so paid.
3div.irt sses.a, mtaatajn oYa .23.perltea
No paper discontinued until all arra rage
aro paid. Advertisements without speoMc
directions will bo published till forbid and
charged accordingly. Liberal disoount made
tor trausoient advertisements inserted for
long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out iia the :finest style,
and at moderato rates, Cheques, m oney ord..
ere, &c• for advertising, subscriptions,etc.to
be made pave ble to
Chas. II. Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP
Professional Cards.
H. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & DB. A. R.
leoKINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. 5., Honor
graduate of Toronto University.
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects, Office in Fanson's _Block, west
side Main Street,Exetera,
TR.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,)
If honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni-
rsity and Royal College of Dental' Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without paion.
e
A11 modes of Dentistry up to date.
over Elliot & Elliot's law office -opposite
Central Hotel -Exeter,
Medical
DL't.T. P. 'MaLAUGRLIN, MEMBER .OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Al Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and A000uch-
enr. Office, Dashwood, Ont;
e,
Legal,
TNICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
lJ Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan at 5 and Mi per
cent. Of see Fauson's Block, Main St.,
Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at
Hensall on Thursday of each week.)
L R. CABLING, B. A., L. R. DICKSON.
W.:GLADMAN (successor to Elliot l&
El. (*ladman,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public Uonyeyancer,Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest, Office Main Street,
Exeter.
Auctioneers
TT BOSSENBERRY,Grand Bend, Licensed
11. Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales
promptly attended to, and cbarges moder-
ate. ` niers by mail will receive every at-
tention.
ji BROWN, Win chola ea. Licensed Anot
ioneerfor the Counties of Perth and,
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
Sales promptly -attended to and terms rea-
o at Post office. Win-
s nbale.Sales arranged
ohelsea.
Insurance.
ELLIOT,
L Insurance Agent,
Main St.
Exeter
r,Als„..4,...e.„..a.tk.s.r....,4,....1.1
4q
IT PAYS
44
A�y
To read the big stores' a
'M
STOP! T -U !
vertisements
For whose `good -are we in
the furniture business? For
yours and ours. If we are not
useful to you we cannot be use-
ful to ourselves. We have got
m
to carry -he cods you want at
t
o
the prices you want or we can-
not make a success of our busi-
ness. But we have been doing
business right along for • years, Pr
which proves that we are the
right kind of people with the
right prices. Conte and see for
yourself .... .
S. GIDLEY ` & SOH
Furniture. Undertaking,
L:PERA HOUSE BLOCK
Pr'>7r�'1���$�'yT)`a�
The Molsons Bank.
(,Chartered by Parliament, 1855. )
✓ Paid up Capital $2,500,000.
Rest Fund...' . ...............1,625,000
Head office Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advanced to good Farmers on
their own notes with one or more :endorsers
at 7 per cont. per annum.
-EXETER BRANCH
Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m;.Saturclays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
A general banking business transacted.
CURRENT RATES allowed for money on
Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3%.
DIeRsoN & CARLING, N.D. HunnON;
Solicitors. Manager.
TO. ' THE DEAF. -A rich lady,
cured of her Deafness' and Noises in
the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial
Ear Drums, haus sent $1,000 to his In-
stitute, so that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have
them free. Apply to Department
A. S. N, Tlie Institute, "Longcott,"
Gunnersbury, London; W., England
._ SION
c..�l
ll L
b •
2'kDEa'taAJS17"II•neAIDl nnc"1
WI ns•u • ne>+,i^ttr+x�,,•
e eris:wt, ,r rsira)apx,c
C`iIl�4.71if 1.
m
r
c, aWa e n rF;; � e
t'r t!i sv5' this .. Et,i;l'u I.
IL�:[sL`,1.,.,£3t'Sla't3ir, illeraa ft
most niaanlS+at.: F
• CLro nreDR.
i
'nave `Tic
&L, limulstion I
B the aid 7 T),
Byh
troubled
g'ottenrid ofahacl<in cough ivlaiibliad
a.. rained consider='
ins forever a year, and have "
ably in weight. 1'
T
T. 1L'iVING13r"iYI, C. 14.batrcal.
ottlo
EOc. and Si poi F3
I
�%fiiTE5 & LAwril rvcL CO., I.Imi,e3,
ranAL' l'
MoN
, .t.afaTSIWiR-.....'.^.fC.rA. 7._caus4.0,0)...S....Sn..4 u.er,_..
Look atour tongue.
y g
Is it coated ?
Then you have a bad
taste in your mouth every
morning. Your appetite
is poor, and food dis-
tresses you. You have
frequent headaches and
are often dizzy. Your
stomach is weak' and
your bowels, are always
constipated.':
There's an old and re-
liable cure _•
Don't take a cathartic
dose and then stop. Bet-
ter take a laxative dose
each night, Just enough to
cause one good free move-
ment the day following.
You feel better the
very next day. Your
appetite e
returns, your
dyspepsia is cured, your
headaches pass away,
your tongue clears up,
your liver acts well, and
your bowels no longer
give you trouble.
Price, 2S cents. All druggists.
I have taken Ayer's Pills for 35
years, and I consider them the best
made. One pill does me more good
than half a box of any other kind I
have ever tried."
Mrs N. E. TALBOT,
March 30, 1399. Arrington, Sans.
ii
rot 'rF iellet`sr aliilt; Yi ate-:
CURE ALL YOUR PAINS Pilafs
■ q:
A isiedicine Chost Ir !tsar.
SQmplo.
ago and Quick Curo for 9
al CRAMPS, DiL?RR46CEA1, COUCH'S.
re COLDS, RelEUMVIAT1S113,
E�3EUnALC A.
25 and 50 cent iottlen.
BEWARE :OF IMITATIONS..
•BUY. ONLY THE GENUINE"
PE:R'W r AAV!S'
w'''e. Aft". 'Wood's i'hosp'hodln®,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. S1x
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms of Sexual Weakness, alleffectsof abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package 51, six, 55. One will please,
six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
it rWood's Phosphodine is sold in Exeter by
C. Lutz,druegiet.
Eif1110 ,
lo L
PIAST R
Ic guarantee that't'ness
Pasters will relieve
pain quicker than any
other. Put up only in
25c. tin boxes and $1.00
yard rolls. The latter
allows you to cut . the
Plaster any size. •
Every famlliy
should: have one
ready for an caner
gency.
DAVIS & L.4WII I10E CO.,
LIMIYED, I111011TREAL
Beware of imitations
His Wonderful Nerve.
Alone sustained Editor F. H. Hig-
gins. of Seneca, Ill., when all doctors
and medicines failed to relieve his
pain from piles. Then Bucklen's Ar-
nica Salve wholly cured bun. Infal-
lible for injuries, Pains or Bodily Erup-
tions. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
a hos. Sold' by all druggists.
Seaforth: Dr. Scott as rented his
farm in Harpurhey to Mr. Ayer of
Tuckt:rsnlith.
A Galician named J. Ratorex was
killed by an explosiorion the Ontario &
Rainy River road, near Brule Portage.
Several other workmen were injured
RUSSIA AGAIN GRABBING
nor Fleet Arrives at Chemulpo and Japan h
lead
Yokohama, March 27. A Russian
squadronhas arrived at Chemuipo. It
is believed this presages a demand for
a"'concession of land at M,ssanoho, a
small harbor twenty miles south of
Chemul,po, and is arousing uneasy
comments in Japan
THE OPEN DOOR DEMANDS
What China Has Been Asked By the
Powers to Agree To.
New York, Mar eh 27.-A' Chicago,
ciespatch'says that a special to the
Times 2I'er.ifd from its 'Washington
correspondent, Walter \Veltman, gives
What Mr. Weifmltn nays `are the act-
ual cletnands made 00 China to the
matter or maintaining the open door.
These demands have been acceded
to by 'China, tfie despatch says. The
demands amounted to the following,
1. That each, within its "sphere of
influence," or leased territory in chi-
na should pledge Itself not in any way
to interfere with any treaty port or
vested right within the sphere or ter-
ritory under fease.
2. That in all ports within the
"spheres of influence, except free
ports aft mcrchanclise'` landed or
shipped, irrespective of nationality
shall pay tiro Chinese treaty tariff for
the time '!being, and the duties shall
be paid to the Chinese government.
3. That in ports in the "spheres of
influence- tfie government controling
sphere shall'Levy no larger` har-
bor duties on vessels of any nation-
ality than aro' levied on vessels of its
OWfI nationality, ,
and that on rail-
roads
roads built, controlled or operated
within these spheres, the citizens of
Other nationalities shall pay no. high-
er charges for transportation of
merchandise than are paid by the cit-
izens of the powers controlling such
spheres.
The powers making the demands
were Great Britain Russia, Germany,
France, Italy, .Taparh, and the United
States.
FORTY FRENCHMEN FILLED
Serious Doings' Are Reported From
Frontier of Morocco.
Paris, March 26 -News of a disquiet-
ing nature was received from Morocco
to -day.
Two thousand men of the Foreign
Legion, who had been ordered to
em-
bark at Oran Tor Madagascar, re-
ceived
-
ceived
other orders to remain where
they were were and await instructions.
It is reported that a serious en-
gagement has taken place on the Oran'
frontier, and that forty men of the
Foreign Legion have he.en killed.
In 'military bircles here it is said
that the peculation of officers in
power in Morocco has caused the pre-
sent trouble.
RUSSIA IS WORRIED
Doesn't Like Ameer's Friendly Attitude To.
ward Britain
St. Petersburg, March 24, via Par-
is, March 25. -The present policy of
the Amcor of Afghanistan is masked
and his attitude is regarded here as
suspicious. He leas permitted Brit-
ish troops and a large stock of mules
todvancto point nearer Kan-
dahar--
a o
1
dahar- tfie,y hack already been con-
centrated In Beluchistaii near the
border- and fie is understood 'to fa-
ror. England's efforts to effect the
concentration of 90,000 men at Kan-
dahar.
The Ameer's attitude greatly dis-
turbs the Russian authorities here,
a rd more troops are :being despatch-
ed to Tashkend, Mery; and Samark-
and, which are now great military
camps, with ample barrack acommo-
datior. for 160,000 troops noW con-
centrated there and new barracks
building.
When these barracks are; complet-
ed more troops Will be hurried for -
warn, 'and ' work is being pushed at all
possible speed, so as to effect the
transfer of military before the last
of May, wfsen the great beat of the
Asiatic summer begins.
The first infanty Grenadiers divi-
sion now garrisoned at Moscow has
been ordered to leave in April for the
south, there to await further orders
to proceed to the Trails -Caspian or
Persian frontier.
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
A Raliway's Charter Amended- The
New Senators Swearing In
Ottawa. Mardi 27. -In the Tiailway
Committee of the Housethis morning
the Brandon and Northwestern Com-
pany's charter was amended by strik-
ing"out the clause giving the company
power to amalgamate with the C. P.
12. The bili was reported as amend -
Mr. A. I?. Gilmour, the new Senator
rom St. George, New Brunswick, will
probably bo sworn in this afternoon
n time to vote with the Liberals on
he IRedistribution Bill.
A convict named Goldsmith made a
vicious attack on Miss Mary Smith, !I
Assistant Matron at the Kiugstonpen-' t
itentiary, stabbing her several times in
the neck and shouldei's with ix roughly
made"knife. The wounds are not fatal.
Horne -Made Mats and Rugs
A Fascinating Work For The
Home.
DIAMOND
® DYES
Always Take the Lead.
Every woman and girl in Canada
should have the new illuel7Nitcd, 'Tie -
mond Dye Rug Book." This i.tsel'u 1
1illebx
lc:ko vs rich co'o.
_cc
tttczus
of Door Mats and I1notRugs
fhtti; can
be made.t tura sof<lnv!kind, -.lilt,
book will bell you how. to get any of
the lovely designs.
post .os � pati 1anyac dress. �LVt^ite
`� 1 tl c to 1
to Wells & Richardson Co,, 230 Alo,;.ti-
t•hilitrcot,Mop trajiiir
STOLE WIFE AND LIFE
New York, March 26.- Edward
Leasure, 22 years old, killed George'
Crotty, 38, years,'. anelectrician, in
Brooklyn hast night. Leasure boarded
at Crotty's homes and his relations
with Crotty's wife were such as to
cause an til feeling between the two
men.' Last night Crotty met his wife
on the street in Ieasure's company,.
A. quarrel ensued, and Leasure dreve
a revolver and shot Crotty twice,
Crotty died at a hospital.
an bout
later. Leasure was arrested,
BRITISH MISSIONARY KILLED
lake District In China Disturber and British
Cruiser Will Pacify It
Shan hlai 1iTaro 2 , --
h ti The s
I3r t L i1
--
Shanghai, ,. i
iecond class cruiser Herrr ione' has
been ordered to proceed imrnedi:liely
0 Tiirii. • '.rhe country around Tien.
Vein is greatly elisturbed and accord,'
ng to .reports in circulation here 11)4
aawe;9 ;fre tnakino arra nbenlente 101
,oncecl.ed notion,
id ry ree sell. 1 1iiat a' f,ritish rnis
winery ,Ails boon allied on. the Weed,
THESE HAPPEN REGULARLY
A Every Day Lynehinar Affair
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wedr=oaday) '
Wheat per bushel....,......... . . ...•.... . 03 tcix
Flouwt 1.85 to 2.00
over the Border. oats :..r per c.... ..:, ui too d2
52
L3uttgr i7 to is
nelair, Md., March 27,-- Lewis Harr: 'r;ggs 15
85 to 42
I is, a negro who oras arrested hero Potatoss psr bug 40
day lieioee yesterday chari;ed wttht Hay ertoe, '' "1°1067
.colo elo
I1rao^'Ap Ie4 per ID 5
crimihtt assault a inti, Mies' Aiino MCV •,- l' ,,
1Turkeys H to 9
5c., ib.
Iivairie was taken from the jail dur. Chicken
ling' the night Tind 11 n(.lied atter a brie: Trucks•
struggle ln�tween the sheriff and the Gorse .....:
Corn
mob. Two igen were slightly wound• timothy
ed. it had been expeetea"that an at. Clover
tempt would be macre to slang; Harris
yesterday when lie was to have been
brought up for a hearing, but this
Was postponed until to -day and ev
erything seemed quiet. Lass night, a
short time be:CO re r;iiiiniglit, it was
announced that a ;nor) lulls On its.
lv ly from Abe; clean, a neighboring
village, and > gcnerfil movement to-.
w.11 ct .the jail took place. Presently
about 20 men appeared. Some of
them were Masked. 1u attack upon,
tiro `]ail WOS begun. A fusilade of
shots were exchanged between the
sheriff ,rind his deputies on the one
hand and the mob on the other, re•
suiting in tlie'wounciing of .Robert L.
Bull, of this place, and a man from
Aberdeen, wilese name could nut be
learned, The Jail door was .eventu-
ally forced and Harris was taken out.
While in the panels of the mob rte
exclaimed "IT I did it, men, I was
drunk and did not know what I was
about. I hav=e no recollection of it."
rhe mob hustled him to a neighbor-
ing ;s•ard where stood a large poplar
tree, and, placing a ,noose ,around his
neck,
flung• the other end of the rope
over a limb; He was hoisted from
the ground and several shots were
fired into his 'body. The corpse was
left }ranging until, this mornong when
It wa,
taken down.
It was asserted that Miss Me-
llvain() was with the mob when the
Jail was attacked last" night.
DROPPED DEAD FROM FRIGHT
Fate ofa Western Burglar Who Lacked tha
Necossary Nerve
Chicago, March. 27 --John; E. Tarbell
attempted to break :into and: rob a
grocery store at Lemont Sunday. He
was stiot at and dropped dead .from,
fright.
Tarbell had a companion and the
'two had succeeded in prying up a
back window when the proprietor of
the store, who wa's sleeping inside,
heard chem. IIe seized his shot gun
and fired into the air. The burglars
ran and when about' 200 feet away,
Tarbell dropped dead.
,A post moraem examination show-
ed that r .Ca` . bell had diedheart
from he rt
failure brought on by fright. The
other burglar escaped.
THE IMPER AL SPIRIT
British Papers Find and Praise It in
Fielding's Speech
London, itiarch 26. -Journals: of all
shades: of opinions her unite in the
recognition
01 what the Times calls
"Canada's graceful and gratifying
concession to the trade of the United
Kingdom, but, ss ith almost entire
au t.nimity, the journals avoid ap-
proval of 1110 British reciprocity. Even
the St. jamas' Gazette, a pronounced
protectionist crgan, says that noth-
iug can be gained on tiffs point. Tlie
Standard lacpes the Imperial govern-
ment will i n 11 aumit colonial stocks to the
privileges of trustee investments. The
Westminster Gazette sa,=s: "We are
grateful to Canada for the preferen-
tial treatment. ;' It is eouclusive evi-
dence of the friendly feeling of the
daughter colony toward the mother
country, but Canada will do well to
recognize that few of us are Imper-
ialists so long as the Imperial move-
ment is personified in Mr. Lowther."
The Times hopes that a solution of the
problem of an Imperial zollverein may
in the end be. found In common ac-
ceptance of the policy of free exchange
rather than in a reversion to the
policy of protective duties or prefer-
ential tariffs. The Times says the
.point of interest which transcends all
ethers is the patriotic spirit of Im-
perinl 'solicitude in which Mr. Field-
ing's speech was couched, delivered
enol acclaimed. Proceeding to discuss
fiscal relations, the editorial points
ant the difficulty England would have.
whenever imposing a tariff duty for
the benefit of her colonies, and ex-
presses a : hope that .the solution of
the problem: of an Imperial zoih•erein
will eventually he a common accep-
tance of free trade rather than a
reversion to protection.
CHICAGO'S, BIG LABOR WAR
Chicago I11. Mardi 27. - The Re-
cord says the Not.iona1 Building •
Trades Councit has taken un the fight
of the unions ,affiliated with the
Chicago,. Building Trades' Council. It
has sent thousands' of circulars all
over the country from its headquar-
ters hi St. Louis, notifying members
of the building trades of the trouble
in Chicago. It Is said the effect of
those circulars has been to keep
thousands of men away from Chi -
cage who
hicage-who otherwise would come here.
In the city council last night a res-
olution was passed authorizing the
mayor to appoint a committee of five
citizens to try to ; effect a >settle-
ment of the difference between the
Building Contractors Council and the.
Building :Trades :Council.
A LONG DEATH ROLL
Over Nino Thousand Lives lost in Thirty
Years In Pennsylvania Minos
Harrisburg, Pa., March 26. -The an-
nual report .of James Roderick, Chief
of the State Bureau ;of Mines and
Mining, inm6
. contains a chapter de'lxn
g
with mine acciderrtq and their causes.
In the thi.tty, years from 1870 to 1899,
the report states, 9,575 lives were lost
and a �1 i1 1
in n about the cell mines es of : en
SVlvaIlia. Commenting u
on tha fti-
te.lities, Chief Itedericlt says: -"It is
generally
conceded that: the .inthra-
cite law of this St;,.te is the, Best nx.iu
frig law in, the world. 'Thei•'efore, in
lay opinion, the6 toss loss of ,life is
not due: to any; defect in the law,
neither i.11 IL the fault of the mine 10-
11)01)01,'ivho are an intelligent and
hn rd -worsting body of men. T,'o,<,;ibly
,.
ntf,l(sci eon ,be ii'ta.ubd to sone colliery
00111,:•r'10>:nta.. 1?ut the 'granl'est, rle
shat is an tir;hart of the employer.
.ij
1
40 to 45
1 25 to 1511
450to525
$184.0 aaaaasoseal):390
tri
Thin, pale, anaemic girls
need a fatty food to enrich 0
. their blood, give color to
st their cheeks and restore their.
health and strength. It is
safe to say that they nearlcly ..,
all reject fat with their food.
SCCiErrpittS/F0
COD LIVER OIL
IY/FNHYPOPHOSP///TES ofLIME & 500.4
m is exactly what they require; '
41 2 it. not only gives them the im- W
: portant element (cod-liver oil) ,
a in a palatable and easily di- l;en '
t gested form, but also the hypo- v
phosphites which are so valua.
Ts ble in nervous disorders that W
tu usually accompanyanarmla.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is a 11,
as fatty food that is more easily
2 digested than any other form I)
of fat. A certain amount of t
flesh is necessary for health.
You can get it in this way.
e We have known per= w
sons to gain a pound a
91.
day while taking it.
500. and $r.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. 0)
eeee erese eeeee seer cesc
FAITH AND THE UNIVERSE.
A trembling star that steals along,
Vast night's belated wanderer;
A pale ghost by the splendor strong
Of Venus and of Jupiter;
A world forlorn, with one sad moon
• To light across the unsounded deep
Her clouded orbit and, the swoon
Of her dream shaken, shuddering, sleep.
Is this the place where ono should say
Was found a creed Por all the spheres -
That truth's sole sun is the weak ray
That flits thro' our embarrassed years?
No thought of God august, benign,
Born of hope's, reason's, puzzled strife,
May fully the veiled force define
the roots 'Mach feeds o s ofoundless life.
boundless
-Joseph Truman in Spectator
IMPORTANT
That People Should Know
Just What
Palo's Color C01110111ll1
Can, Do For Them in
Spring Time.
It Begins Its Good Work
At the Root of Trouble
and Disease.
It Feeds and Braces the Nerves and
Drives Impurities from the Blood.
With the ushering in of a new sea-
son, it is important that people should
know just what Paine's Celery Com-
pound can do for tired, half -sick, ner-
vous, sleepless, irritable and despon-
denteople of all ages.
Spring is the time when thousands
have
the "bliwes" and'go about in mi-
sery and wretchedness.
The nerves.of such victims require
nourishing and their: blood` must be
purified. As soon as this all-important
work is begun by nature's blood puri-
fier and system Mulder, Paine's Celery
Compound, the seeds of lurking disease
are expelled from the body, and health
tied true vitality are manifested in n the
face and in every movement of the
liinbs.
To win back refreshing eshinr sleep,
good
00
d
appetite, natural digestion and con-
tinued good health, the best remedy
in the world is not too much for any
one to insist oti getting. if yon have.
Y
the slightest doubt about the power
tatd . (lacy of Paine's Celery Com-
pound.
(npound.
have at least as much faith las.
some hfonr friends and ilei .h o'..
y g b is
who have tried a bottle laua ate flow'
praising its virtues stud life-giving
g ';
powers. Paine's Celery
Col'iSpQ o'1th;
t
cares when all other ln�licincS
..Ci .
ON T
DO NOT RUN
from a question that must interest you.
Have yon your New Suit ?° If.
not, drop in and see us at the
th'ist opportunity and ' let us
show you a few prices of the
Fancy, Woresteds and Scotch
Tweeds.
have you Seen the new Staples and
Their ngbone patterns. 'They
are beauties.
A big range of Blues and Black, Irish
Serges at the old prices.
If you want a black we have what yon
want in Twills, Venetians and
Clays,
OVERCOATS
Overcoats in Beavers, ve;
e. rs Meltons,i •
Curls,
Naps and Montanacts.
All work done
in the latest style and
d
fit gunranteed.
H. GRIEVE
Opposite Post Office
Exeter>
ROLLE R
MILLS
ALWAYS READY.
Flour, Mill Feed and Corn con-
stantly Trent in stock.
Highest market price paid for
ood'i
ed
Winter g Wheat.
WOD WANTED
J. COBBLEDICK & SON.
8 GllOO:..
Yes, we havejustreceived another
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.
THE STIJCII. .
We have the Stock -you• have the
alone w w•
if
money -we tat to trade, and if
it is furniture you want it will pay
you well to drop in and see our
dandy line beforepurchasing else-
where.
We have the largest and best
assort.d stock in town.
R. $. RO E
FOR FIRST CLASS
BEEF, LAMB, PORK,
SAUSA.E E, BOLOGNA,
PRES.sED TONGTJE,
CORNED BEEF, SALT.
FRESH OR SMOKED
MEATS,
Call at
The Family Butcher Shop.
One door North of S.Pickard's store.
LOUIS DAY.
Proprietor.
SMITH'.
S
Repair
h
S ® ..
Now is the time to get your wheel
cleaned to store away for the Minter
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 '
thing he :lair '
cid Here..
s
1.
I. SMITH.
Oook s Cotton Root Coroout
Is suceessfullynsed monthly by over
10,000 Ladies. Safe, elfeetlial. Ladies risk:
1 your drug�gist for Cook's Cotton Reel Com-
pound. Take t7
e no other
�., as all Mixtures; pills and
imitattons are dangerous. P°rieo', No. 1, 51 pet
box; No. 2,10 degrees 9trou er S per lox, 150
1 or 2, mailed on degrees , g '5 i
• p o[ price and two 3 -Dent
Stamps. The
p . lieolc
Com"
pauy,
VindsoraOnt.
'Q�"Nos.1and 2 sold and re(onmcndedy all
res orislb1eDruggists in Cariadp.
,
Nos,. t and No, 2sold in flt, oter byL
Lutz 1?ru;;itst.
a