Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-5-17, Page 5THE Oxeter bumutt, published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, EXETER. —By the— ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance 01.50 if not so paid.. 2La.-sort4.zissa. Mato= orz. tic= b7o paper discontinued -until all arre rage aro paid., Advertisements without specific directions will be published till forbid and 3 barged. accordingly. Liberal discountmade Lo r transcieut advertisemen ts inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord- ers, &e. for advertising, subscriptions:eto,te be made payable to Chas.11. Sanders, EDITOR AND PROP -2-P131.1c0.- .00111111/11011.1041111.1194M-J. Professional Cards. H. KINSMAN, L.D.S, & DR. A. R. eaKINSMAN, L D. S. D. D. S., ylonor graduate of Toronto University, DENTISTS, Teeth extracted. without any pain, or any bad effects. Office in FansOn'S .Block, Vest side Main Street, Exeter. DR.D. ALTON AN DERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,) honors Graduate of the Toronto 'Um- rsitv and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain. All modes of Dentistry up to date, Office over Elliot & Elliot's law office -opposite Central Hotel -Exeter, Medical Drt.T.P. McLA.TIGHLIN, MEMBER OF the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Stirgeo'n and Aecouch- enr. Office, Dashwood, Ont. Legal. rik 'CORSON & CATLING, BARRISTERS, Soliditors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Ciommissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at 1 and 14 per cent, 0 facie Fanson's Block, Main St., Exeter. CA member of the firin will be at Hensall on Thursday of each week.) I. R. CARLING, B. A.. L. B.. DICKSON. V W. 0 LADMA.N. (successor to Elliot fat • Glaclmani) Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public Conveyaneer, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street, Exeter. Auctioneers TI BOSSE NBERRX, Grandl3end, Lioeused • Ametioneer for County Huron, Sales promptly attended to, and charges moder- ate. Orders by mail will receive every at- tention. BROWN,Winchelsea. Licensee' Anot- 11. ioneer for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- sonbale.Sales arranged. at Post office, Win- chelsea, Insurance. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent. &fain St. Exeter sficifikaldcafic mitimaikaticAlg. IT PAS 4,4 To read the big stores' ad- vertisements ISTOP! TI4INK ! , For whose 'good are we in 11 the furniture business? For A yours anti ours. If we are not 'R useful to you we cannot be use- ful to ourselves. We have got to carry the goods you want at the prices you want or we can- not make a success of our busi- ness. But we have been doing h, business right along for years, Pr which proves that we are the right kind of people with the right prices. Come and see for yourself.,.. 4 4 4 S. GIDLEY & SON. 1 Furniture. Undertaking, 1 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. 11, The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital $2,500,000. Rest Fund 1,025,000 H.sad office Montreal F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GkNERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to good Farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers a57 percent, per annum. —EXETER BRANCH— Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m, to 1 p.m, A.generalbanking business transacted. CTJRRENT RATES allowed for money on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 8`g. DICKSON & CARVING, N.D. HURDON; Solicitors. Manager. TO TILE DEAF.—A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholsons Artidcial Ear Drums, has sent $1,000 to his In- stitute, so that deaf people unable to procure the.Ear Drums rnay have them free. Apply to Department A. S. N, The Institute, "Longcott," Gunnersbury, London. W., England f'e.A.P"tvKilvliWt/itieliVate% tWIAMVZ,0' DIEEP 03 HAND die RS iS'3 stlin OF PAIN OR 4,17Etaiill. OR ENTERN:"11, TN,IIT Pntn-E0..1.k;RWILL, NOT LOOK OUT FOti iMITAVON:.4 AND SUS!. STITUTE5. THE' GENUINE BOTTLt REAR° THE" NAME, t),ELVIS eSON. p.,4t,,,,z./titl/a/a,,,t4aetiiv4ivamitotvw You know all about it. The rush, the worry, the exhaustion. You go about with a great weight resting upon you. You can't throw off this feeling,. You are a slave to your work. Sleep, fails, and you are on the verge of nervous exhaustion. What is to be Take L 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" is "the leader of them all." It was old before other sarsaparillas were born. MOD a bottle. All druzgists. Ayer's Pills aid the ac- tion of Ayer's Sarsapa- v i rilla. They cure bilious- .<.• ness. 25 cis. a box. ' I bare used Ayer's medicines for V::, more than 40 years and have said from the very start that you anads ,'',., : the beet mediein.es in the world. I cz: am sure your Sarsaparilla eared ray life when I first toolr 11 40 years ego. I am now past 70 and am never without your medicines." ; 1, FRANK Thomas, I'. M., Jan. 24, 1.899. Enou, Kansas. L Write the otamo If you have any complaint whatever ' • and, desire the beat medical advice you can possibly- receive, write the doctor freely'. You will receive a prompt rc- , t• ply, without cost. Address, Dit. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Masa. .lasta• •eits214•11:ile: THE Exeter : Turf Club SPRING MEETING 2.4, '00 PROGRAM. 2.20 Trot or Pace - 2:30 Trot or Paed 2.50 Trot or Pace Running, Open - DR. ROLLINS, A. E. .Pres. $225. $200. $175. - - $125. TENNANT, • Sec'y. HORSEMEN EUREKA VETINARY. TRADE MAIM , CAUSTIC BALSAM A reliable remedy for Curbs, Splints, Spavin, Sweeney, Lameness from any cause, and Sore Throat in Horses, and Lump Jaw in Cattle. See Pamphlet. Satisfaction guaranteed All Druggists and general stcrekeepere keep it. Prepared by EUREKA YKTERINARY MEDICINE Co., LONDON, - - ONTARIO. Thousands of garden- ers depend on Ferry's Seeds every year and never sutler disappointment. Cheap substi- tutes bring lass, not paying crops. 14: pays to pay a little more for IERRY'SSEEDS. Sive cents per paper everywhereoind always worth it. Always the Best. 1900Seed Annum free. D. M. FERRY & DO., WINDSOR, ONT. Daniel Douglas, colored, of Owen S mnd, \vas sentenced by Judge Creir„ s n. to six months in the Central Jensen fpr maiming the seven-Yeae-old, childo! mes Crouch' throm,rli reck- less "and furious driving. Old Materials Pro- fitably Used. DIAMOND DYES Are the Favorites of All Mat and Rug Makers. Mrs. P. L. Stanhope, of Victoria. 33, (1, writes thus: , '1 recently discovered that 1 had sufficient old materials such as 'flannel, dlOth, yarns and discarded underwear stored away from which I could make 0, couple of fair sized rugs for the .1loor. I Sent to Wella ctic Richardson Co., lgontveal, for two Of their' hand- some rag designs. After they 'Were received, t washed my eld materials and colored thein with Diamond Dyes to match the (5hedes 0)1 011e rOg pat- terns. I hooked the two rugs, and they are so handsome tAmt all my feiends admire them. The IThueond Dyes are, 1 think, the best and most reliable fee home dyeing. 1 certainly reconiend there to all Who make rites and inats. PARLIAMENT'S WASTED DAY Government Censured fca' Alleged Burking of Election Investigation -- Ottawa, May 14-51os0 of to -day's sessioa was occupied by tho Opposition i11 denouncing the government rot iburking an investigation into the West Huron and Brockville election frauds, a charge which the govern. ment denied, The remainder of the silting- was de- voted to consideration of the Crimiaal Code Amendment and. an aineinh men!: to the anti -combine clause by Mr. Putee was adopted. It provides that nothing in the :SQL shall ;tffeci the rights of the, trades uaions, same provision was knocked out in the Senate. The HOuse adjourned at 11.10 p,. m, SESSIONAL NOTES, The Senate has zimendeet the Usury so that it now provides that the rate of interest on loans, of under 555110 shall not exeeed 12 per cent., and per cent. after judgment. There are 1.29,9e0 acres of; land nude: license in the Yukon. The first nine berths were given at an average ol $J3172 per square mile, and $250 has Seen paid for all the remainder. The charge for cutting wood is 50c per cord, Find for logs §2 per thousand feet, bottom measure. No yearly rental is charged. • The bill to amend the civil service was introduced by Mr. Fielding, pro- viding for a new grade, called the "junior secondclass," the mininnim salary 1311,g §600 and the maximum $1,000; Specially curtlified persons may be, however, appointed at $700, ane University graduates and graduates 01 the Royal Military College at Fi00 Nr. Borden has introduced a bill to amend the Militia. Act. It gives the government power to appoint colonels In time of peace and a major -general In tittle of war. At present, in time of peace, th xgovernment cannot ap- point to higher rank than lieutenant - colonel, and in war thne than full colonel. GOVERNOR WAS TOO LATE Called Out the Militia, But the Mob Got There. Ahead Atranta, Ga., May 11.- Gov. Cand- ler upon the 1.equest of the authori- ties, has orderea four companies of state troops, stationed at Augusts, Ga., to hold themselves in readiness to prevent the lynching of a negro, who killed Alexander "Whitney a promi- nent society man, last night. The people of Augusta are said to be determined to revenge the killing of Whitney. TOO LATE. Augusta, Ga., May 14.-Arter Gov. Candler had ordered the militia to prepare to protect the negro Wilson from a mob the coroner of the coun- ty was notified that Wilson had been taken by a mob from a Georgia railway train en route to Atlanta and held in the woods during the night, awaiting identification. A few minutes after 10 o'cloc-: this morning an a,iitempt was mada to hang him. The rope broke' and Wil- son fell to the ground. In an instant he was riddled with bullets. A placard was pinned on him giv- ing warning to like offenders. The coroner will investigate. HIS LAST GLASS OF BEER New York May IA. -Jacob Glebe, an aged man, went to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Hartmayer, in 135th Street to -day, and found her busy at work. He asked her if she would not like a glass of beer. She said she would and at the same time reproached him for his fondness for the beverage. 'When he returned with the beer he filled some mugs and raising his glass remarked: "Well. Mary, here's to my last drink of beer." He drained the mug and falling to the floor and died in a few moments. Investigation disclosed that he had poured carbolic acid into his own glass. A GERMAN GRAB London, May 15 -Lionel Decle, who Is conducting a Cape-Oairo expedi- tion fitted out by the London Daily Telegraph, sends by wire and steamer from Uvilla, horn of Lake Tangan- yika, the following: ''The situation here is critical. The Germans have forcibly „seized all the Congo Free State teft•Vory up Le Rmalzi River. occupying 3,000 square miles of Conga territory, with 1,000 soldiers, 15 offi- cers and cannon. The Belgian officer withdrew from his station under threat of instant attack. The Ger- mans burned the station. Their offi- cers acted upou instructions from ENGINEER'S QUEER ACCIDENT Toronto, May 14— Matthew Sproule, C. P. R. engineer, was entering the yards at 'Toronto Junction this 'morn- ing with his engine, when a box car, which had been left standing on a siding in ench a way that it projected over the niain line, struc,kthe engine ripping o 'a'. the side of the ,cab and tearing the valves apart permitting the steam to esoape. Sproule jumped, as the boiler looked as if it ?might ex- plode, and landed on his rbreast, on e rail. He is badly hurt but may recover 4., • ST. LOWS STRIKE SETTLED Ma Louis, Mo., May 14.-70 in just announced that the strike has been settled as a result of a conference be- tween a committee of business men with President Whit (nicer, of the Transit Company, and the ,grievance committee of the strikers. , KUMASS1E IS STILL THERE 'Accra, :ably IA.—Runners NV110 ar- rived here to -day report tha L Karnes- sie is still closely invesed' by ,the Ashantees, but that the gn rrison 18 holding out. The A.dais, neighboring tribes, threa ten the Lekavals, who aru. loyal. to the Government. The Uriited States pavilioti R,ue dos 'Nations, Paris, was formatly handed over to the exposition 0 t11I1101'- tf‘ilii this (Saturday) afternoon. 'Cho earemony Was ::!,-iYored by boa utiful ws‘atlen., and 01.tracted a- verv 10 06e assom blew), UNDER THE EAGLE'S That is Where the Bo „ s hogs 101 Re ug,e thl'ele7rPreYl°01;k' ia1.11ac Herald, the connuission. oonipoSed Pi Messrs, 'Fische/ , Wease1.3 i.1 NVolnati ans, representing the Itepublies 01 the Transvaal and' Orange Free State which is expected to arrive here to-,' day, is erapcnvered to take important. action. The correspondent, says: have the highest authority l'or Mat,' ing the statement that the corn- missioners are empowered to ask the United State s to esserne a' proteetor-' atte ovea the republiee, this proteetor- ate to tend, if desired, toward event- ual anuexation as territories or states, 'Secretary of State, Reitz, who is rapidly breaking down under the' strain he is uniergoizag, voiced this national hope in these wordis: "We will maintain Cur independence we can. If we eannot We 10111 ap- peal. to the American people to ake us under their wing. Surely the 11017- 101101 01001 of independence is broad enough to span the ocean. Our last hope is that, having again and again carried our burden or per3e,C11t1011 in- to the wilderness to eseape from England, we may be permitted to de- posit it at the foot of the, Statue of Liberty, to find peace and proteation under the stars and stripes.' 'THE COMMISSIONERS NEAR, New York, ,Mey 15.— The steamer Maasdam, which sailed from Rotter- dam twelve 011 -es 'irre \-1in the Boer envoye on board, was sightei off Fire reIslandacat 8:25 a.m. 10-0173). She will hh dock abhut 1. p. m. 330ER DELEGATES ARRIVE. New 'York, May 15.—The steamship lvith the Boer delegates on board,was sighted this tnorning, and the Reve- nue cutter Hudson lef t. the barge of- fice about noon, with the reception committee on bco cd, met the envoys down the by escorted them up the river to 1110 Dooks in Hobokeri. Former judge George M. Van Hoe - son made the following address of welcome to the envoys when the com- mittee met them on the 1110 asdantn-- "We are a committee of citizens of iNew 'York who sympathize with, your country in its struggle for liberty and independence, and who wish to make your visit to the City tit' New York agreeable to you personally and advantageous to the nation of which you are the representatives. In the near future we shall extend to 'you 1.1. more formal reception, on this occasion we simply say 'Welcome.' " NOW UNCL E SAM FEEDS EUROPE Wholesale Slaughter of Decrepit Horse Taking Place. New York, May 14.- The whole- sale slaughter of decrepit horses with- out even so much as going through the formality of first building a slaughter house or having means of properly caring for the refuse is said to have been going on for the past month in the woods near Morris park, L.,t I, , The meat is said to be used in the nianufacture of sausages and corned beef for export trade. Chief Dewey deLailed several men to Investidate yesterday and they re- ported that during hot weather the health of -the entire district would be endangered. The meat is s:.41 to be shipped to Italy, France, Belgium and other European countries. HONOR FOR SWEDEN'S KIMG -- ratailaridge, England, May 14 The Duke of Devonshire, as ehancellor of the University al: Cambridge, confer- red. the degree 0,0 Doctor o.0 laws on the King of Sweden and Norway to- day, amid much enthusiasm. The public orator lauded the king as a rausician, poet, orator and historian, who had recently made public the a- vowal of his conviction of the justice of Great Britain's cause in South (Af- rica. King Oscar showed the greatest ap- preciation of the warmth of Ws re- ception and continually bowed his ac- knowledgments. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, The British losses to date in South Africa total 22,000. The longshoremen's strike at Tolefo has collapsed. The men gave in. The little town of Fisher, Mich., was scorched by a .$300,00J Are yester- day. ,‘ One d'eat.h and lour prostrations were. caused by the heat in Chicago yes ter day. iFfawaii and Porto Rico are expected to send delegates to the national De- mocratic convention. 'William Saunders, an aged resident. of Glenarm, near Lindsay, got 'lost ;n 01 swamp recently, and died ,from lack of food and exposure. Denmark, it is said, may solve the problem of what to do ffith her West Indian possessions by handing them over to a chartered eora,pany. At Cataraqui last evening Charles Purdy was accidentally killed when working; at a barn, part of the wall of the building falling in on him. The London Daily Express advocates the social ostracism in England of Richard Croker on account of Tam- man3 pro-I3,oer altitude. The Ontario Government have pass- esi an order in Council, requiring tan- ba.rk cut on Crown lands in Ontario to he consumed in the eauntry. Rev. R. Marlin of Markham, was the, unanimous choice df Erskine, Presby- terian charch, Hamilton, as Rev. J. 0. Shearer's successor in the pastorate. Thirty-seven Japanese have been arrested at New Whatcom, WaShawbe are alleged to be paupers, and who are endeavoring lo secure entrance into the United States. Russia, 'has shipped 100,000 coolies from China to Manchuria 00 eons{ rine the railway toi Port Arthur. The, tor (15)1501 101)8 one t Port A c t hu r re . p reg. resst.ng I.:11)1(11y. The. Owen Sou nt Board 0, T r a de lios p.issed a reeolution protesting against the subsidizing of any railway lino from Toronto to the Georariat 13,1y parallel to exi.Sting lines. , Oetective ogets yesterday arrest - el a man 1801 0110(1 Haskins, who runs a isa w mill at :Elbe Mill, near Brook- ville, on a charge of, dealing 10 green 11 EXETER MARKETS. (changed ever,y Wi4inesdaT) Wheat per bushel, ..... ....... 04 co 55 Flour per c4vt ..... —1.85 to 2.00 i3arley 38 to 40 Oats 27 to 50 Peas Butt.r 55 to 58 11 to 12 Eggs . Potatoes per bag .. 40 [Iay per ton. 00 to 800 Dried Apples per lb 5 Turkeys 8to 9 Chicken.. . . . .. . 11 Ducks Goose , , . 7 Corn 40 to 45 funothy t 25 to 1 50 Clover , ....... . ...... ......450 to 725 our ator Knows Your doctor knows all about foods and medicines. The next time you see him, just ask him what he thinks of SCOHIS tmaision of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypo - phosphites. We are willing to trust in his answer. For twenty-five years doc- tors have prescribed our Emulsion for paleness, weak- ness, nervous exhaustion, and for all diseases that cause loss in flesh. Its creamy color and its pleasant taste make it es- pecially useful for thin and delicate children. No other preparation of cod- liver oil is like it. Don't lose time and risk your health, by taking something unknown and untried. Keep in rnixid. that SCOTT'S EMULSION has stood the test for a quarter of a century. 5oc. and St.od; drurgists SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists-, Toronto. Clinton: Chas. Cook suffered a sev- ere bruise of his right hand on Monday at the factory; it was attended to by Dr. Thompson, but will lay him off for a while.. Mitchell: Rev. Mr. McAuley, of Pickering has accepted the call to Knox church, Mitchell, Ir.a.1 the con- gregation is jubilant. His induction will take place Wednesday, June 5t17. Wingham: The death of Mrs. Gra- ham, of Lower town, took place on Monday; she had reached the advanced age of 90 years. Her. husband, Mr. Robert Graham, father of our towns- man, R. A. Graham passed away some years ago. liensall: Another important busi- ness change has taken place here by the purchase of 3. Berry's fine drug and stationery business by Mr. Bab- cock, of Blenheim. Mr. Berry has been laid up for such a length of time that he concluded to retire and recup:. @rate his health. The Crowning Produc- tion ofa Great Physician Paiile's Gelero Colipoililti The Great Life Renewer and Health Givar. A Noted Physici- an's Opiriian. PainelS :Celery COnipound was the crowning production of America's most enunelit physician -Professor E. E. Phelps, 18I. D. Such a physician could only give What was Worthy of his great 'and elevated -character to suffering' human,. ity. His best hours were devoted to the perfecting of what 18 now known in million Of homes in Beitian, Europe and on this continent as Paine's Celery Compound, nature's feed inedicine for the nerves; brain and blood. After our long winter apd late' spring, a hest of people of every age have been leftin 01 weak, languid, :and depressed. condition Of health. The nervesare'unstrung, the body is em- aciated. the:blood is stagnant and im- pure, digestion. is faulty' and constipa- tion iS (joins its deadly' .work. Your safety, health and future physi- cal happine.ss.demand the immediate, use of Paine's Celery Compound, whose marvellous virtues are recogniz ed by our ablest physicians; rattily of whom make personal, use of it in their homes. Dr. A. W. K. Newton, writ- ing to the proprietors of Paine's Celery Compound; Says: “The formula of Paine's Celery Compound led me to give it a personal trial, and 1 was much pleased with the result... I prescribe it for men and wo- nlet who have no appetite, cannot sleep, and for :the Week and rundown. For this condition, and for disorders ofthe bloodand nerves, it hnS. no eqnal. 11 is the best Posibleremedy to keep up one's strength and energy during., the Spring ,and Sib/niter monthS." " THE LEADING EAT MARKET. -13Mgo' For Fresh, good and the choisest cuts of call on the undersigned, While all our cots of 118000 0110 the 'finest,. we make :I specialty of meat , delicaeies. Meet delivered to all part, of the. . town . John ,1171 a '111 n g N'T DO NOT RUN frosa a question tha t most interest you. Have you your New,' Suit not, drop in, a,nd see us at the first opportunity and, let .is show you a few prices of the Fancy, Wevesteds and Scotch Tweeds. Have you seen the new Staples and '2herringbone 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 you want in Twills, Venetians and Clays. OVERCOATS Overcoats in Beavers, Meltons, Curls, Naps and Montanacts. All work done in the latest style and fit gunranteed. J4. GPIEXtE Opposite Post 0155ce Exeter ---mer ROLLER PAILL.S. .... . .. ... .. . .. ALWAYS READY. Flour, Mill Feed and 001-11 con- stantly kept in stock, Highest market price paid for good red Winter Wheat. Car load Main. Southern Sweet and, Imported Learning Seed' Corn. J. COBBLEDICX & SON. R csocogo Yes, we have just received 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 STOCK We have the Stock—you have the money—we want to trade, and if it is furniture you want it will pay you well to drop in and see our dandy line before purchasing else- where. We have the largest and best assort3d stock in town. R. N. RoWE FOR FIRST CLASS BEEF, LAMB, PORK, SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA, PRES.,,ED TONGUE, CORN.ED BEEF; SALT. FRESH OR SMOKED MEATS, Call at The Family Butchor Shop, One door North of R. Pickard', store. LOUIS DAY' Proprietor. SMITH'S Repair Shop. Now is the time to get your wheel Re- paired, Cleaned or Enameled. RED BIRD. We have a large stock of Brantford Red Birds on hand, the best 13icy- c1e on the market, which WO sell at right prides. SUNDRIES We have in stock, Bicycle Sundries, tires, cements, oils, etc. LAWN MOWERS, FIORSE CLIPPERS We sharpen Lawn Mowers Horse clip- pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc. EVERYTHING REPAIRED. 1. SMITH. Cook's Cotton 'toot Compound Is Successfully used monthly by over 10,000Ladies. Safe, effectual., Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Coat. pound, Take no other as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Prime, No. I, $1 per box, 150. 2,10 degrees stronger, 53 per box. No. 1 or 2, inalled on receipt of price and tiro a.eent stamps, 'the Cook company Windsor, Ont. ia"Nos. 1 and 8 sold ana recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canada. • VC*, I mad No, 2 sold in Exeter C. tatral Pruggi$0.