HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-4-19, Page 5Tip
snxtter buoratt
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Whom
MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER,
--By the-----
ADVODATE PUBLISHING COMF'ANY
TERMS OF SUBSORIPTTON,
One Dollar per annum if paid ix Advance
S1.50 if not so paid,
Ma.toz (ars .23.1t/42.1.cni....
No paper diseontinued until allarre rage
aro paLi. Advertisements without specific
directions will be published till forbid and
sharged. accordingly. Liberal disconntmade
or transcient advertisements inserted for
long periods. Every description of J013
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord.
ars, dre. for advertising, subscriptions,etc.t o
bo made payable to
Chas.ft. Sanders,
EDITOR e ND PROP
'Professional Cards.
g. EINSMA.N, L,D,S.& Da. A, It.
eaKINSMAN, L D. S., D, D. S.,.Flonor
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects. Office in Fanson's Blook, west
side Main Street, Exeter,
TNR. D. ALTONANDERON(DDS LDS)
.11-1 honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni
rsitv and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain.
All modes of Dentistry up to date. °thee
over Elliot & Elliot's law oilice—opposite
Central Hotel—Exeter,
Medical
Tortn.T,P, MoLA.T_TGRLIN, MEMBER OF
IJ the College of Physicians and.Surgecins
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouoh-
our. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
1•••,.......yar•••••
Le,t.sztl,
DVORSON & CARLING-, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan at 5 and 514 per
cent. Office Fauson's Block, Mein St.,
Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at
Hensel'. on Thursday of each. week,)
I, R, DARLING, B. A.. L. H. DICKSON.
1-14W. (*LADMAN. (euecessor to
Gladman,) Barrister. Solicitor, Notary
Public .Uouveyancer, Etc.:. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest, Office Main Street,
Exeter:
Auction eerS
T_T BOS'SENBERRY, Grand Ben a, Licensed
0..11.1.. Auctioneer for Co un ty Fluron, Sales
prOMPt1:7 attended to, and charges moder-
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.'
11BROWN,Wincheisea. Licensed Auct-
,, ioneer tor the counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for tbe township oflTsborne
Sales proniptly attendeft to andterms rea-
sonbale.Sales arranged. at Post office.
chelsea
Insuracie•e.
E ELLIOT, ,
Insurance Agent,
Main St. ,
Exeter
41. .06 starrk."-var_dfx
IT PRS
To read the big stores' ad -
vertisemeuts
1 sTotp! THINK !
For whose -good are we in
410 the furniture business? For
ni. yours and. ours. If we are not
111 useful to you we cannot be use-
ful to ourselves. We have got
to carry the goodsyou want at
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,
' which proves that we are the
. right kind of people with the
right prices. Come and see for
yourself....
4
S. GIDLEY & SON.
Furniture. Undertaking,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. 11,
-Nrust
The Rilolsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament , 5855.)
Paid up Capital $2,500,000.
Rest Fund 1,625,00()
Head. office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advanced to good Farmers on
their own notes with ono or more eedorsers
a,t 7 per cent, per annum;
—EXETER, BRANCH—
'Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3
" 15.1P Saturdays 10 ami. to 1 pan, .
A. general banking business transacted.
CURRENT RATES allowed for money on
Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 37,
D.,ICKSON & CARLINO, N D. linunoro
Solicitors. Manager,
You know a 1 l
about it. The
r.ush, the
worry, the'
exhaustion.
You go • about
with a great
weight resting, upon
't you. You can't throw
ofT this feeling. Y o u r
are a slave to your work.
Sleep fails, and you are
on the verge of nervous
exhaustion.
What is to be done.? gv
Take .0
TO TIRE DEAF. --A rich lady,
cured of her Deafness ancl Niois('s in
the Head by 1)1. Nieholson's Artificial
Ear 'Drums, has 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, The Institute, "Longcott,"
Gin:1nel sbury, Lolidoll, W.. England
ez/wantnzvartivra,t1.0arit."....W„
oLninonn gngn nom Ce
e..
PAINOE
DR
tavz
L k"1
LOO. buT FOR ImITATIoNS ANE) SUB-
STITUTES. THE. GyqUINii 1.50TTL.t.
BL'ARO THE trAmc, '
PECRRY DAVIS a Sol%
For fifty years it has
been lifting up the dis-
couraged, giving rest to
the overworked, a n d
bringing refreshing, sleep
to the depressed.
No other Sarsaparilla
approaches it. In age
and in cures, "Ayer's'1 is
"the leader of them ail."
It was old before other
sarsaparillas were born.
51.00 a bottir.. All druggists,
Ayer's Pills aid the, ac
tion of Ayer's Sarsapa-
1: villa. They cure bilious-
ness. 25 cta a beg.
I have used Ayer's medicines :Car
more than 40 years and have said
from the very start that you made
the best medicines in the world.
am sure your Sarsaparilla saved illy
life when 1 first took IL 40 years ago.
I am now past 70 and ani ncor
Without your medicines."
FRANK THOMAS, :p.m.,
Jan. 21, 1500. Enon , Kansas.
SYRISo eho fEcodinP.,
,If yon Imre any coina-int whatz-ver
and desire the best medical advice yea
can possibly receive write 11.e 100100
freely. You will receive 0 prompt To -
ply, withnnt cost. Acidre,ss,
Da. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
^
grow paying Crops because theyre
fresh anti always the hest. For
sale everywhere. Refuse substitutes
Stick to Ferry's Seeds and prosper.
1900 Seed Annual free. Write for it.
D. M. FERRY & CO., Windsor, Ont.
How the Doctor Got Ins Clock.
In the hallway of a Philadelphia
doeton's house stands a fine example
of a grandfather's clock, the posses-
sion of which the medical man owes
entifely to a pinch of snuff. Some
years ago the doctor in question set
his heart upon such a timepiece, and
devoted two of his vacations to clock
hunting. He visited many New Eng-
land farm houses without success, as
old furniture has been pretty well
gathered up by the dealers "down
East," and then carried his Question,
into Delaware and Maryland, where
he found many old clocks, but none of
them for sale.
He was about to return home dis-
consolate, when he was called into
consultation over a patient dying of
quinsy. The resources of medicine
had been exhausted, when the Quaker
(City doctor bethought himself of an
old snuff box he had picked up during
his wanderings, in which still lingered
a modicum of snuff, pungent as of
yore. With this powdered tobacco
the doctor assailed the nostrils of the
sick man, who, sneezing. violently,
broke the abscess in his throat that)
was choaking him to death. Stimu-
lants were administered and the sick
man recovered.
The Philadelphia doctor left the
place the morning after this remark-
able operation, but he had not been
home a week before the grateful Mary-
lander sent him a grandfather's clock,
accompanied by a card upon which
was written: This clock, which
struck the hour of my birth, would
have also marked the hour of my
death 11 3001 skill and knowledge had
not stayed the limit of the destroyer."
Save Money.
DIAMOND DYES
Uced by All Economical
Women,.
Don't, throw away your old blouse,
skirt, waist or dress simply because
you are tii`ed of the color or bectinSe
is faded Or emled,
Bby a ten cent package of Diamond
Dyes 11.1011 with little woi.,10 you cktn pro -
dime a garment Oita looks like ne',t.
rlif you neike over clothing for yoile-
self or the chddren, be sure to dye it
with 1 new color Of the Diamond
Dyes. ,
Bewrite Of itnitetions; ask Tor the
Diamond Dyes itnd take no °dime.
Direction 'Book rind Card of 48 Colors
Sent ftee to tliy iddsess. 'Vi lis
Richardson C6., 200 Mount A in 'S
Montreal, P. Q.
ROBERTS ALMOST
FIEADY
fhe Czar Goes IO MOSCOW to Pray for the
Arrival of io SorI•
BOY WANTED,
His Advance Expected in a Very
p.'ew Days.
London, April 17— At last Lord
Roberts seems to be on the eve of
making his main advance thw4rds
1?retoria, Unless all the usually reli-
able sources of on are at
fault the British army will in a few
days be untrching northward. After
many premature and unfounded re -
Ports ilia( have purported to tell of
this movement there is intiturally, even
in the best informed quarters, eon-
sidertible hesitancy in definitely set-
tling. upon the clay, but it is now
thought Lord Boberts is likely to
leave Blhernitontein at the end of this
week or the beginning of next. The
long weary wait, iu the Free State
capital, has apparently, effected a
much needed rehabilitation, though
it is probable Lord Roberts would
still further have delayed his advance
had not the Boer activity forced him
to put his forces in such positions that
to day unless they quickly proceed
northwards, the strategic advantage
will be lost.
The advance will ,:he naade
with 75,000 men, it is thought.
BOERS SEEM UNDECIDED
Maseru, Basutoland, Monday, April
16.— The Boers !for two days past
have been diSpllaying great activity
along the Recldersburg and Rousville
roads. Their 5.001ItS report -that the'
British are iadvancing on those plaaes
to the relief of Wepener, and :the
burghers consequently are divided
whether to remain or retire. A ma-
jority of them desire to abandon the
investment otf Wepener, fearing to be
cut 01 1, whke the minority, led by
Commandant Olivier, ,are reluctant to
move as long as there Is a chance to
capture Col. Dalgety's garrison.
Scouts have just reported rifle 1ir;7
ing in the direction of Thaba
AFTER _PLUMER'S ATTEMPT
How Illafeking Reeeived News of
His Repulse.
Illafelring, April 2.—Trernendous ex-
citement has been caused in the gar -
risme` by the presence or Col. Plumer's
force at Ramatillahanla Lind vieinity,
whence endeavors were made to re-
connoitre is investing force around
MaCekiiig. We hen r frequently the
distant rattle of musketry, the rap-
ping of Maxims and the booming of
cannon. These splines usually cause
detachments to leave the eaemy's
Jaeger, while the townspeople watch
the evolution with Lim keeneet inter-
est. An attempt or this character
was*marde by C6I. Piumer's force on
Saturday. It was intended to recon-
noitre from 'Ramathiabriana Tor the
purpose of a 'demonstration, and in
order to discover the position of the
Boers. The men of the garrison
were warned +hat a elove was con-
templated; that 1.00 mounted men
and four guns would be pushed for-
ward and an aztaek organized ,on
Game Tree ,fort, while a similar
movement was supported by the ar-
tillery occupying the 'brick fields. On
Sunday-, however, to the eonsterna-
tion of the garrison, Gon. Snyman in-
formed Cul. Baden- Powell that per-
mission was accorded him to seeure
the dead and wounded, as Col. Plum-
er had left the veldt strewn with
Englishmen. An ambulanceand two
wagons were despa tailed, but the
Boers declInecl to surrender the
wounded. The ambulanee returned
and the troilif,,s proceeded seven miles
.
beyond the outskirts of the town,
whence the dead had been conveyed
by the Boers. The wounded prison-
ers were taken to the laager on the
eastern face of the town. The Boer
i)e,count was grossly exitggerated, as
the evidence points to Inc fact that
a patrol was surprised and- driven
back, leaving the dead and Wounded
, to the discretion of the enemy.,
The engagement referred to is the
one in which Coi. Plurner, with 270
men, fought for several hours agstinst
the besiegers, afterwards retiring to
Gaberones,
WHAT TIIE CANADIANS DESIRE.
Riciemlonteln, April 16.— (Special to
the Toronto Globe.)-- There is a
very strong feeling .i.rrioug the Can-
a,clian troops here in favor of some
action by the Dominion government
looking to the erection of a monu-
ment to 'the memory of those from
the Dominion who have Callen in
battle.
DEATH OFA LONDON BOY.
Ottawa, A.pril 17 — Lt CoI Otter
cabled Col. Aylmer, lacting general of-
ficer commanding to -day as follows :
"Bloemfontein, April 17— No.17,160,
Pte. 'W. J. Adams, 7thFusiliers, Lon-
don, died ea 10th of enteric fever.
,Wounded aeb 1Stia. --Signed — Ot-
ter."
Private A.darns wils a son of Sergt.-
Major AdalTli, 'of the Lonclon po,ice
force, and was one of the most pop-
ular tic m her s 01 the .Seyentli. He -we 8
a 11 h .111 and el f iei en t sold int., 55 ncl
deservedly ,Popular -with his officers.
It will be remembered that Privitte
A d a iris wn,s cletssi necl at Cape Town
for some, ,weirs tvhen the Royal Can-
adians reached Africa, owing to an ac-
cident on board ship by which orie
his' legs was injured. While there he
wrote many intexesting i letters LO hi
parents. As soon, os ho had completely
recovered he haste.tied to rejoin the
regiment and 'when lest' henrcl trona
was safe and well at Bloemfontein.
Ralph Smith, the British Clolurtibi a
labor leader, 1.ia.8 coma out in Nmosi-
Lion to P. reinter Martin 111 that pro-
vine,e,
'While waiting for sl street car in
Winnipeg yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
John Curley dropped dead. She wrie
i')() years oC age„
No further rioting hos occurred at
rin,WP.pOre, and It is believed that trou-
hleS have 10( 50 persisd over. The uingue
vsgu.',,atious hi:1v,, been modified, coin-
Dll sury remt,rY 15 of p1 1(55 to the
.wspitals having abolished.
London 'Tuesday .kprll 17, --The Ber-
lin eorrespendent ot the Standard
says. Ite Is informed that the main ob-
jeut of the 'Czar's visit to Mosbow is
to pray for a son. Pious RUSslans be-
ieve .that such supplications are es-
pecially effective during holy week,
MELBA'S MATRIMONIAL PLANS.
nal and Advertiser" correspondent is
in an interview in Paris with a "jour-
,
nal and Advertiser" eorresp• ondent, is
quoted as saying (hat she was glad of
the divorce from Charles N. Arm-
strong; that she never had any inten-
tion of tnarrying Herr Joaohim, but
would wed Haddon ,Chambers the
.PlaTwright within the next two
weeks. (
THE SHAH HAS STARTEL
Ruler of Persia Off on a Jaunt to Europe—
Ravages ef the Plague,
Teheran April 17. -- The 'Shah
started from here yesterday on his
way to Europe.
An outbrealr of the bubonic plague
Ls reported tin the Javanrood district
near the Turkish frontier. Since the
disease appeared, three weeks itgo,
195 deaths have oecurred.
MILLER FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict Against the Man of 520 Per Gent
Fame.
New York, April 16.—Wm. F.-
ler, uf Prritiklyn Syndicate fame, was
found guilty by a jury in the county
court in Brooklyn to -night of grand
larceny in the 'first degree forntaking
from Mrs. Rat her in Moezr, $1,-
000, which she invested in his 520 per
cent. scheme, "Get rich qnick."
The prisoner was remanded for sen-
tence a week from Tridav. His‘ cOun-
sel stated that the case would be ap-
pealed.
fRiNIDAD TURNS US DOWN
And Instead Accepts Reciprocity
Offer of United States.
'Ottawa, :sprit 16.— The government
aas laeen officially notified of the re-
jection of Ctinidas offer of reciprocity
oetween Canada and Trinidad. The
3onvention which the Trinidad dele-
gates made with the United States has
been ratified by the 101151 tate of
Trinidad on a vote of 13 to 5. Both
propositions were considered by the
legislature at the same time, iifter
the return of the delegates from
Washington and Ottawa.
'.che United States gave 121-2 per
Centreduction, as provided for by the
United States tariff, on cane sugar,
a,sphaltfresh fruits, except oranges,
and vegetibies. In return for this
Trinidad places some '11 articles on the
free list, and 10 articles will enjoy, the
ininimum tariff as on Trinidad.
The delegates in their report to the
Trinidad authorities on Canadian
say that the 12 1-2 per cent. re-
duction from the United States with
She advantages of the countervailing
duties, the nearness of and the unlim-
ited extent of the American market,
compared with the small market in
Canada, showed that trade relations
with the United &ries were more to
be desired than with Canada. Mon-
treal refiners told the delegates that
consignments from Trinidad to Can-
ada could only be made on . definite
orders.
"The position would be simplified,"
say the delegates, "if Canada, follow-
ing the example of the United States,
would impose countervailing duties."
The delegates repudiate the report
that Canadian flour will not keep in
Trinidad.
PINOS ON THE AGGRESSIVE
EXETER MARKETS.
,
(Ohlintr,ed every Wednesday) -
Wheat per bushel - (-' tOof/,.
Flour per m,vt ,. -1.55 to 4,00
Barley 44 tO 45
Oats 27 to 55
Peas 00 to fi5
Butt.r 15 to 15
Hggs ll
Potatoes per bag , , 40
Ilay Isor toa 700 to 800
rlriesi. Apples per lb 0
'turkeys-- . . .. . .... ..........:. . - ..... .- .... .. S to 9
Chicken , SC. lb,
GOniso. . . .. . . . .... -re., ........ . . .., .. ., . ......... 7
Corn .., ........ .,....... .. . .... . . . . ....... . . .... . ,ti to 45
rimothy .. . ........ ..,. ..... . . -.... , ..... 1 'ato 1 '9
Clover . ... .. . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . .. -,...... .... . . t1
- . • 450 o . 5-' -
4200 Tagalogs Atta?k' the Cagayan
Garris on.
:Manila, APrii 17. — 'Twelve hundred
Tagalogs attacked Case's battalion,
headquarters of the fortieth regiment
It Cagayan, Island of 11Iindanao, on
the 7th. The Americans had fif-
teen casualties, -while of the attaoking
force fifty were killed and thirty
wounded or taken prisoners. The
nem 3, numbering one hundred and
fifty riflemen, the renminder being
i)oloinen, archers and mounted spear -
men, swooped down in a howling mass
SI daylight, surprising and killing
three of, the sentries. They SWarrned
the stree,ts in small parties, some
bearing scaling ladders, by means of
which they attempted to enter the
houses. , 1
The Americans turiabied out of the
barracks and formed in the plaza and
:sompanies began sweeping the toter).
The subsequent 0. (00' fighting lasted
Lw e,nty minutes. Twelve of the
wounded Americans are HOW OH board
the hospital ship Relie,f.
The enemy NyiLhdrely to the moun-
in great confusion.
MANY MICROBES WILL BE FREED
uNeW York, N. Y., April 10 7 -Edward
Thinatne, of the Pruggists league, de-
clares that the pha rmaeists Ne,tv
Yrork are laying in ,big stocke of Med-
icine in anticipation of a rush of bus -
when the construetion of , the
Rapid 'Transit tunnel gets ,fairly un -
IAA meetitig of the Social Progress
Londe held in Almighty Hall, Mr.
Thitnnie declared that the breaking
at ground for the tunnel would let
loose an army uf mierobes on the
10fen8eless population of the eity.,
'There will be fevers, malaria, colds,
itoniach trouble and a host of other
015 5,'' said Mr. Tliimme, "Mil-
lions of microbe's Will be released from
the earth. There will be such ft de-
mand tfor quinine as has innve,r been
tr.nown. Drug men along the tunnel
C011t0, 1W/10 have laid in a, stork of
atiinine, will make their fortunes."
Five e r loads bf settlers and Set -
tlere' cif ects, valued Ir.tt 5tr,,(360, ar-
rfi.d ye.sterday Port ArtIntr froin
Cllinois. These people are taking utt
u55ill the Slate River valley.
„...........,.........,....
..,..,
.
e1 icate g
. ..
hildren i
st
They do not complain of AT
anything in particular. They ;
eat enough, but keep thin and At
pale. They appear fairly well, ;
but have no strength. You 4
cannot say they are really 7Ar
sick, and so you call them ;
; delicate. 1
I What ca.n be done forthern? f
IS Our answer is the same that :41
; the best physicians have been ;
g giving for a quarter of a cen-
tury. Give them jg
g
Se011'S SOi
of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypo- ,rg
phosphites. It has most re- x
aith' markable nourishing power. :43
14' It gives color to the blood. It
g
brings strength to the mus-
ts
CleS. It adds power to the ;
Pf nerves. It means robust g
111' health and vigor. Even deli-
cate infants rapidly gain in :s4
re flesh if given a small aMount
as° three or four times each day. g
50a. and 5T.00 ; all druggists.
pg SCO.TT & BOWN E, chendsis, Toronto. 34
;InW,,e1s.re'lenlettralsgfelf&112Leltreiftlaz411
A general Strike of cigarmalterS is
expected a( Montreal.
The O.P.E. roundlionse at White
River Was burned and five locomotives
were destroyed.
The. British Columbia legislative
elections take place on June 9, nomin
ations Mny 20.
Geiseral Gatncse bus resigned his
cam ma lid at Spriogfontein, and is re
turning to England.
Olive Stem -Inman, who was tried for
murder at Cayuga, has been divorce
from her third husband.
Difficultiesgive way to diligence,'
and disease germs and blood humor
disappear when Hood's Sarsaparilla, i
14:tithf olly taken.
'-While searching for the body of Roy
Siniley in the river at Guelph the po
liee found the body ,of an infant, or
which an inquest is being held.
STAGGERING UNDE
BURDENS.
P8108 S 0818fll compoull
Is the Power That Removes
Every Load of Disease
In Springtime.
It is the World's Most Note
Remedy for Blood Cleans-
ing, Nerue Bracing
and Flesh Building,
, Now that Spring is at hand, th
body is,ready to cast off unhealthy tis
sues if it is only given a chance.
The great work of renewing an
building up health and strength i
surely and quickly done by Paine'
Celery Compound.
Paine's Celery Compound cleanse
and purifies every drop of blood i
the body; the excretory organs, kid
neys, skin and bowels are made t
work actively and the nerves are a bl
to furnish sufficient energy to th
digestive organs. ,
Paine's Celery Compound is th
spring medicine in the world, becaus
it is far mom than a mere spring rersi
edy. It brings a healthy appetit
perfect digestion and regularity
the bowels. As the greatest of sprin
retYledies it banishes morbid humor
and poisons that cause rhenntatisu
neuralgia, heart trouble and othe
dangerous ailments.
, For long years physicians have r
cognized Paine's Celery Compound a
the one scientific spring medicine, an
it is universally prescribed by the
whenever there is urgent need of
vigorous and prompt restoring
health and strength to the wornm
system.
Thousands of men and women hav
fonnd from personal experience th
Faille's Celery Cotnpotind makes sic
people well, and keeps' all from sic
ness who use it in springtime.
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET
-vrwo--- —maw
For Fre8b, good ancl the ehinisest 001
of meat, call on the undersigne
While all our outs of metit are t1
fiheSt, W5. malre a specitay of met
(k110 1.0155
M ot delivere4 to alt parts Of t
. . °Wit
John Pa
I
, Nous 111.01
"1
sold. in
Xe
Lutz,
DO NOT
from a cpiestion that mast 41
, Have you your New
not, drop in aud see
first oppoetunity and
show you a, revv prices
Faney. AVaresteds and
'Tweeds.
—
Have you seen the new S
Therringbone patterns.
are beauties.
A. big range of Blues and Black,
Serg-es at the old prices.
,
RUN
eereSt 37014.
Suit ? If
as at the
let us
of the
Scotch
mples and
They
Irish
what you
and
Curls,
style and
Post °Mee
If you want a black we have
want in Twills, Venetians
Clays,
OVERCOATS
Overcoats in Beavers, Meltons,
Naps au(. Noutanacts.
All work done in the latest
fit go nranteect.
J. 14. GRIEVE
Opposite
.m.
tXeter----ager
ROLLE
I
ALWAYS READY.
Flour, Mill Feed and Corn
•
stantly 'kept In st.L
R
L. L S ,
con-
ook,
, .,
paid for
Sweet and
Corn.
& SON. -
.
hest arket price
Higm
good red Winter Wheat.
Car load. ;liana.. Southern
Imported Learning Seed
J. COBBLEDICK
11 CJITLOR11 . . •
Yes, tve have just received
carload of furniture. which.
added to our already Fine
can supply the latest,
some and cheapest things
market.
zinother
when
stock we
most hand-
on the
have ale
aud if
it will pay
see ottr
else-
and best
town.
THE STOCK . I 111
We have the Stock --you
money—we want to trade,
it is furniture yoa want
you well to drop in ttud
dandy line before p UrChasing
where.
We have the largest
assort;c1 stock in
p. r4. IROWE
FOR FIRST CLASS
BEEF, LAMB, PORE
SAUSAG-1E, BOLOGNA,
PRIES„5ED TONGUE,
- CORNED BEEF; SALT.
1 FRESH OR SMOKED
s
MEATS,
s Call at
i
- ) The Family Butche.r Shop.
e One door North of R.Pickarcl's store,
e
e LOUIS DAY
o riroprietor,
SMITH'S
! Repair Shop.
wheel Re-
Brantford
bet, Bley•
we sell /11
Sundries,
CLIPPER
Horse clip
etc,
D.
SMITH,
:-
S NOW is the time to get your
i paired. Cleaned or Enameled.
a RED BIRD,
a,
,f We have a large stock of
t Red Birds on hand, the
ole on the market, which
., tight prices.
O SUNDRIES
k.
:. We have iri stock, Bicycle
tires, cements oils etc
LAWN MOWERS, tIORS E
We Sharpen Lawn MOWers,
' pers scissors, litzors, 'Knives,
• EVI3RYT11ENG REPATES
I.
t.Cook's Cotton Root Compound
e is successfully, used monthly by orel
ess 10,060Ladies. Sine, effectnal. I,adies asi
rs
''.<- your druggist for Cook's Cotton IRoot Cntlf
pound. Take in) other ascii Mixtures, pills ant
Is itations are dangerous, Price, No, 1, $1 pe
box, No. 2,10 degrees stronger,S8 per box. No
p t or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two d•Oen
stainpg, The Cook Company Windsor, Ont
tag,'"Nol. I and 2 Sold and recommended by ol
responsible Druggists in Canada,
, Nous 111.01
"1
sold. in
Xe
Lutz,