HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-5-24, Page 4-c; h: .t t atie
Chas. , S andors,Editor arid Prop
A 24,
MAY
THURSDAY, 1900
„,.., EIV S FORTUNES
DA11LL S 1 .. ,
That the war in South Africa is
drawing iso a close ie apparent to both
1dcii1 has a 'con
Briton and Boer... Se
test begun rnore sharply and boon
iva rl ed with greater stuUboruness and
heroism. At Glencoe the brave Gen-
eral Symons inflicted a severe defeat
i -.n t;ll fee whoseplaus were to :crush:
rl)C cfl
his foe tiz:st and then to overwhelm
\S7hite at Ladysmith. The history of
the early part of the campaign show
t } 1 e
"1 3doubt-
less
1 b -
and dcu t
have been well planed
ittal >c
less also submitted to some European
generals of skill, Once Symons was
os'crwhelmed, White was to have been
lenned. u J. or crushed and the united
l 1
forces of both Republics pushed on. the
Capitals of Natal and thence toffs sea-
port Durban. This would have added
i 'ie of the
a hundredfold to the difficulties s
and given some color of ':ho e
British p
to the. enemies of our Empire through-
out the world. But the God of battles
-willed otherwise and in `spite of the
g
mostsuch as
annoying eCnr 1'enCOS S
a11n 1 O
3 a
T
that of 1 Ticliolsotr's eek; Calenso and
Stomberg the success of the British
Army has been wonderfully uniforni.
Symons broke the first wave of attack
and sunk with the shout of victory 1n..
his dying ears to the soldiers eternal
rest. Then 1 - bite at Elandslaagte pre-
vented the anion of the two armies'
State1
forces s r
fo ce out
and hurled the Free
of the path of Yates, retiring columns.
These performed a grand march, joined
forces at Ladysmith and the first part
of the Boer plan haft failed. Then Jou-
bert'failecl to take Ladysmith and Bul-
ler crowded his routed commanders
back through the mountain passes
where the wailing for dead comrades
will form a fitting requieunl, also for
their dead South African Republic.
Badly as the Boers have clone in Natal
they have done worse in the Free State
and Cape Colony. Roberts raises the
seige of Kimberly,and Cronje,with the.
flower of the Transvaal army in cap-
tivity, is carried to' St. Helena, always
under the shadow of the Union Jack
-and the music of God Save the Queen
in his ears. Now cordes. the relief of
Mafeking:and perhaps ere these lines
are read the old hypocrite, Kruger,
will have surrendered unconditionally
and as we sing our National Anthem
on the date of this issue the two re-
publics so arrogant when we celebrated
last year will be a new portion of the
Empire. Therefore let our joy be real
and heartfelt for we belong to an Em-
pire that no foe can. humble. Roberts,
Kitchner, Bauer and those under then
are worthy of any honor that the Em-
press Queen may "bestow and this
year's birthday will no doubt be large-
ly ones and well deserved.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Rev. Morgan Wood was tendered a
farewell reception by the Bond street
Congregational : church, Toronto, of
which, he has been pastor for three
years. Addresses of encouragement,
which bespoke future success for. Mr.
-Wood's work, were delivered by ai
Bummer of Congregational and other
ministers of the city. Mr. Wood goes
to Clevelalul,
Vi
The Mento in- laS rn luoi "il iii. 1)a\On, ok Lloyd's
.Loc rupc)lt of 'the department f h
idly
1latrr affairs for the year ended J u ie
30th, 1899, shows an.actual decrease in
the Indian population of 174.,
Public and Free Libraries.
The report of the Minister of Educa-
tion. for the year 1899 contains some in-
teresting
ll
ter'estingg' information concerning lib-
raries. 11 roip it we gather there are.
no less than 406 public fit/aeries in the.
province of which 120 are described as
free, real upon siniiliar lines to that we
have in Clinton.
I ublio Free
Libraries, Libraries.
Totallieoeipta s 75,875 89 $117,04.5 84
Total. Expenditures 60,905 53 100,135 70
Total Assets 305;300 7x'3 077,58000
Total Liabilities 10,0353,390
00 113,002 49
2,1eurbers 32.2.10
No. of Volumes 436,'x`24 48290,912'1
,
Number Issued 734,649 1,812,430
No. Newspapers, etc;, 2;717 3,112
n
, lrar>c1f'tht.
1e1Li et
library - leash s
.l urouto J
Province, the only one with over 100,-
000, having 105,370 volumes; then comes
Hamilton with 26,262; Brantford 15,705;
London, 12,505; with volumes between
8,000 and 10,000 we have .Brockville,'
Elora, Guelph, Peterboro; from 6,000
to 8,000, Berlin, Chatham, Dresden,
Paris, St. Catharines, St, Thomas,
Waterloo and Windsor; from 5,000 to
6,000, Collingwood, Kingston, Preston,
Seaforth, Uxbridge and Woodstock;.
from 4.000 to 5,000, Barrie, Fergus,
Galt, Kincardine: Owen Souncl, Strat-
ford, St. Marys and 15 others; from
3,500 to 4,000, Clinton ancl Goderich
(Huron Cellt along R
l
10 others.
The following. will foam some
idea of
the hbrarias of the county:—
Auburn •
Blyth
,,Brussels
`Clinton
Dungannon
Ethel
*Exeter
:-Verdwicli
Goderich
*Corrie
Hensnll 107 1167 ',1101
1{iatxirn 105 980 1003
Seaforth 177 5102 2106
St. Helens103 1004 1386 "
R'hitechurch 100 1350 ' 750
1L5ngham 120 2690 3571
*Wroxeter 249 3906 4033
*Free Libraries
From the above it will be seen that
Exeter stands first for haying the larg-
est library in the county; then Brussels
Wroxeter, Fordwich, Seaforth and
Clinton. The peopleofGoderich are
the most extensive readers, their aver-
age being one and a half volumes per
member per week; Gorvie next with a
little over one volume per member;
then conies Wingham and Clinton
fourth.
Since the above report was made out
by the department Clinton has been
changed into a free library and the
]membership nearly doubled, while the
management has added extensively
with additional yolumes and the books
issued have increased considerably.
The library of Clinton has an asset of
$4014.10 and': along with those of Ethel,
Hensall, Wingbam,'• Gorrie, Exeter
and Wroxeter have no liabilities.
Around About Us
While the government is making
new laws and turning delapidated Acts
inside out, some member might dis-
tinguish himself by introducing a
measure to curtail the law costs of pro-
bating a will, which as itataLnds to -day
is nothing short of robbery. There' is
not a shadow, of righteousness in a law
that will allow a judge such extrava-
gant figures for ten second's pastime
in making his initials on documents of
this character.
F
107 045 1940 13
104 1340 . 501 al
282 ":'2001 8253 29
146 3768 3720 25
105 1260 : 130 15
„
12u 1360 lea2
430 8276 3524 17
176 1008 3720
139 3020 10870 24
101 :1546 8160
iS
18
44
1(1GLOl` ' staff 1$, nursing a fll.gel b.
QM) with one of the inaehuras.-11ait•y.
,Angus, etChaprnau'sglove factor'y,was
off work, on account of a severe eat on
one handl---Jno. McCool has been silt-
hiring from erysipelas, as a result of
the coat he received on his hand a few
weeks 41,6.0. —John Agnew, sen., was
severely by a cow on Saturday.
Godeuich: The death took place on
Friday of Mr. Tames Bias an old and
highly resected resi t of •town,
atter lin illuss ok,trvo"inonths, at the
age of 01 y c Lr s ' ' The deceased for a
great leans years '(rtes, employed in
connection with the Ogilvie elevator..
The funeral took place Sunday to
the Maitland cemetery under' Masonic
auspices, Rev, S. .i. .[Alin also officia-
ting.
Ailsa Craig: On' `1'lallscltty, ,.10th
inst.. Margaret McLaug ,}'v cot Bid -
w was chargedesr. " \ •ilot-
dlll Jh who > -. tr
1
s
: 1C o 1 in
aSr. i c e
l c o
i
n G.
in the discharge of hist es and
t
Geo, W. Hodgins, ilial tl "with as-
saulting Mrs. 11'I L3iza4et1, ; eaatighlin
:.on 17th J Lnnar'y last, ,appeared' before
Police Magistrate Smith at the town
hall. J. C. Judd, Esq., of Meredith,
dith,
Judd, Droln role & Elliott, appeared
for Mrs. i\JcLaughlie and Win. idac-,
diarmid, Esq.,! for Mr.Hodgins. No
evidence was offered in support of
either charge, both of which were dis-
missed by the Magistrate,
Goderieb: Friday night last, Ar-
thur Clark, a nine-year-old boy from
g
7 in,L'.1 lodged in gaol on a com-
mitment
was t
Si.,
e
a,
by John Beattie, Police Ma-
gistrate of Seaforth, the lad's offence
having been the throwing of firecrack-
ers on the main street of the town,
contrary to a town bylaw, The fine
of $1 and costs; (mailing $2.50 in all)
was imposed by the magistrate, with
the alternative of ten days in goal.
The boy's father, W. J. Clark, a baker,
who supplied his son with the fire-
osupplied
h
y theand he
ck 's refused to pay fine. 11 t
era er pa
boy was accordingly brought to gaol.
The little fellow felt the disgrace of
his position very keenly. Some gen tle-
irlenssiho learned of the case institut-
ed an effort for his release and Satur-
day mornirig Mr. Bright, of Seaforth,
arrived on the first train and proceed-
ing to the gaol with constable- Crich,
who in the performance of his duty
had brought the boy here the night
before, paid over the amount of the
fine and costs, with the added costs of
the boy's conveyance to the gaol,
$5.50 in all. The release was effected
entirely without the knowledge of the
father. The boy left • for his home on
the 2:30 train that afternoon.
Mitchell: A little son of Mr. Harry
Ilurlburt while playing on the school
grounds Tuesday afternoon had one
of his elbows knocked out of joint. •
Clandeboye: Mr. W. Williams had
raised on his farm last week one of the
finest barns in McGillivray. Mr. John
Neil, of Centralia, did the frame work.
Sylvan: While Mr. Alf. Saddler
was driving through the orchard last.
week he met with an accident which
nearly ruined the sight of one of his
eyes. .
Clinton: Miss L. Olson, who has
been at Dr. Gunn's hospital for treat-
ment for inflamed glands in her neck,
underwent a successful operation.
She has left the hospital, and is near
complete recovery.
Usborne: Mr. John Welsh has pur-
chased the farm owned by Mr. '.L. L.
Wolper, on the London Road, paying
therefor 55,000. Mr. Welsh has now
250 acres of as good laaiid as can be
found in the county.
Wingham: Fred Tiplady is laid up
with a badly cut finger. Hewa.ssvork-
ing in'Harriston pork factory, and the
sides were coming in so quickly that.
one struck Fred's hand and threw it
against the knife.
Wingham: On Saturday, • a two-
year-old grandson of Wm: Camp-'
hell, of Lower town was badly struck.
by a ram. As often as the little one
got up, the animal butted it down,
until the child was badly bruised
about its head.
s:**
EDUCATE THE PUBLIC.
In a time like the present, when
prices are at a high, point and are
likely to remain there, and possibly-
be
ossiblybe further advanced, difficulty is often.
experienced in persuading the public
that the advances made by the re-
tailer have been made necessary by a
rise in the wholesale market. It is
not astonishing that a mechanic, a
farmer or a laborer, who, when he is
told that an article which cost about'
$2 last year is worth $3 or $1 this
year, should express snrprrse and even
doubt. It takes a good deal of convinc-
ing sometimes to make :him believe
that the retailer is not putting most
of the extra price into his own pocket.
The average man does not know of
the rise in metals and goods made
therefrom. Ile has no means of know-
ing unless he follow the incomplete
and erratic reports in the daily press.
The weekly press seldom, if ever, re-
fers to such things. The average man
should know, however, and it would
be aa, good move on the Hart of hard-
waremen to make him know of the
existing state of affairs. To do this
best, he Should keep in touch with.
the local newspaper. An editor is
fond, very fond of news, and so a hard
svareman giving the local editor's news
of advances which are sure to affect
the price of hardware consumed by
the general public Wooed. get :a glad.
reception. The buyers shotiltl know
of the
advances that have been .made
by themanufacturersof'and _ whole-
sale dealers in garden tools, wize and
„
wire. naTlbtl'rLCare<
i•
d en m elv
are
,
iron pipe, shelf hardware,metals,
glass, paints; aints; in fact, everything that
.
the hadwarerria,n sells. When articles
dealing with such advances appear in
Y
help t . is end
teris paper, it might hep •
1 [. I iant would show it to the
of therncrcJ
lr;a1 newspapernaan,show.ingh:im that
it Is a matter of interest to most of
his readers, --Con ad Ian 1lard ware and
metal,
Mr. Robert Johnston is the,Conser-
vatic=e nominee for the Corinuons in
Cardwell.
Premier Macdonald promises a pro-
hibition bill in the Manitoba Legisla-
ture early next week.,
The London, Ont., Council, has de-
cided to reduce the number of wards
from six to four.
A. lot of school children were,thrown
down and some seriously hurt by the
collapse of seats erected in the park
at Ingersoll for the Queen's birthday
celebration.
The vault and safe of Mn,R. G.
Baxter's private bank at Burlington
were reeked with nitro-glycerine, but
$1,200 inthe bank was overlooked by
the thieves.
Two brothers of the unfortunate
man. Kane, whose back was broken in
a shop at Gananoque by a failing shaft,
have entered an action for damages
against the owners of the factory.
The eight-year-old daughter of Mr.
Emerson Main, of Galt, was very ser-
iouslyburned by a firecracker thrown.
on her dress. Airs. Main received pain-
ful injuries in putting; out the fire.
Stein Hinds, a carpenter, fell from a
barn on the farm of R. R. Smith, Do-
ver, and was terribly injured. Both
arms and one leg was broken and the
injuries are such that he will he a trip-
ple for 1 fe. He weighs over 200 pounds
grow apace."
1 1 ds l.e,
Il l4ac
iu your blood will .also groichiles-
you promptly expel them by taking
Hood's' Sarsaparilla. r
Geo.' -W. Falkine', prospector, was
drowned 111gncl Ly night in Shoal Lalee,
Man., near' the Mikado mine, by the
upsetting of his canoe. The body was
recovered Tuesday,
A broken wheel on a C.P.R. freight
train was the cause of throwing three
car's off the track and down a forty-
foot embankment between \Yood-
bridgeand '\Vreston,fortunately with-
out h li'tirig anyone.
Ho.nsols Alun CATTLE have colic anti
cramps. Pain -Killer will cure them
every time. Half a bottle in hot wa-
ter repeated a few times, A.void sub-
stittltes, there is but one Pain -;biller,
Perry Davis': 25e. and 50e,
It Girdles The Globe.
The fame of Bd.len'
s Salve, as the
best in the world, extends around the
earth. It's the one perfect 'healer of
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains and, :all skin Eruptions. Only
leer Lllrule. .11ez are. 25c. a boa at all
dll]g• ;$teller,
a I oldlady of the n-
Mrs. Ilelke , r c y town-
ship of Raiuham, nerd the village of
Selkirk, was killed lay lightning Tues-
day. A heavy storm was coming up,
and she was outside leaning over abar-
relwhich was she placing uncles a1'a Cave
trough,1, when the lightning l2
struck her,
killing her instantly.
Astounded The Editor.
Editor S. A. Brown of Bennettsville,
S. C., was once immensely surprised.
"Through long suffering from dyspep
sia," he writes, "my wife was greatly
run down. She had ale strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from.
itried Electric',
but she1a
her stomach,
.
Bitters which helped her at once, and,
after using four bottles, she was en-
tirely well, can eat anything. It's a
grand tonic, incl its gentle laxative
qualities are splendid for torpid .liver."
for indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Stomach and Liver troubles its a posi-
tive guaranteed cure. Only 50c. at all
drug stores.
The eight-year-old son of Thomas
Darling, contractor, of Chatham, was
drowned Sunday evening in McGregor
Creek, off Tecumseh Park. He was
playing with another lad and fell in.
The body was recovered some time of
terwards.
A Poor Millionaire.
Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use
of Dr. King's New Life Pills would
have saved him. Then strengthen
the stomach, aid digestion, promote
assimilation, improve appetite. Price
25 cts. Money hack if not satisfied.
Sold by all druggists.
"Brevity is the
Soul of Wit."
Wit is wisdom. Blood is fife. Impure
blood LT living death. Health depends
on good blood. Disease is due to bad
blood. The blood can be purified.
Legions say Hood's Sarsaparilla, Amer-
ica's Greatest .Blood Medicine, purifies it.
A brief story but it tells th• tale.
Nervous Weakness—"I suffered
from nervous "weakness and loss of appe-
tite. Myblood was impure, my stomach
disordered and 1 could not sleep. Hood's
Sarsaparilla hes cured me entirely/"
.Mrs. E. Lockwood, Belleville, Ont.
inks-,, 0 "}xk5 i ''tiL1' ,y .'ittliii}nti.4 WEAKIli
is1•kl; k o u..aaarl?;L'Jt':` '1ig•c:.Axl l':. -r aarr , 1 :G!i t
St. Marys: During the waterworks
test, Fireman C. W.:Cloupland had the
misfortune to let a reducing nozzle fail
out of his hand. The sharp end in its
descent, struck into Mr. Couplancl's
right leg, close to the knee cap, and
made a very painful wound, laying him
up far several days.
Zurich: On Monday Mr, S. Levigood
received word from North Dakota, an-
nouncing the death of his father which
occurred on that day. A little over a
year ago Mr. Levigood went to Dakota
and was doing well. ; His many old
friends hereabouts will extend their
sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
Seaforth: Mr. Samuel Boyd, for
many, years a resident of Seaforth,
died on Saturday last, after a some-
what extended illness. The deceased
was 56 years of age and was one of
the veterans of '66. ° The remains were
taken to Stratford' on, Monday morn-
ing and on Tuesday were interred in.
the Avondale cemetery in that city.
Staffa: Tuesday morning just after
breakfast the little son of Mr.' Decour-
sey Ilutchison, merchant, was sitting
in, a svindow on the second floor. The.
window was up, brit there was a fly
screen in the frame, against which the
child's back rested. This gave way,
when the little one was precipated
to the ground below,' a distance of
193 feet., Stringe to say no injuries
whatever ,were sustained, and the
frightened parents were heartily con-
gratulated on the' hair -breath escape
Of their, only child.
Pet infante and ahza ae>z.
The tat*
ntmllo
la on
o.orq
mast ;,c
:t.
STARTLING FACTS FOR ,DISEASED VICTIMS.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
r
rg ! Nervous find.find.despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no am.
ea d ' it L g b L bitiun-1itel,'ss; memory poor; easily fatigued; excitable and irritable;
eyes sunken, .led •d blurred;. pimples on face; dreams and night..
Mosses; restless haggard looking; titeak' back; bonepains: hair loose ulcera; sora throne
waricnc hi d'positinr.rine and dr.'tns ntstool; distrustful; wantof.conetr encer; lank of
aner,2, and strangta-WE CAN CURE. YOU l
rersroRED TO !WANH0O0 BY DRS. K.& K.
JOHN P. i 7ANLIN. JOHN A. MAN LIN. . CHAS. POWERS. CHAS, POWERS.
01d$10200t000.
y Eund9 $513.000.
imaroTaass
JOHN MoC Y, Ham, Pre+d+lelot. A. S. 1iSMR:1RY, Psq., V1oe-President,
WILLIE A iai AT1, ID[oDONOUliiR. DA,
WY ,:.
IMT. -0014 l3ART'S9HORE.
SAVINGS BRANCH.
interest ,f'sft erest allowed on oat ''Oe and G,fit' ie - Per treat..,
paid or compounded hall-yearky. i thI and Minors can
now deposit and drAW Out money in fheir,QW,11,11 9► :y
DEBENTURES
ate of interest than
forears bearing alightly higher ]f!',
Issued one or more y g a
Deposits, ie payable interest rest a able half -yearly. The ilehenteree et this
are such a M Glasse. of security that they are accepted
t,Y'iiDrentD 1►PY ,,.. , ; al +al. We
the iDot ini Government as a i3 oslt` :Cry,
insurance (dYia>as$l tq% as 1•Seeurity for their 'may t0ddO.p a
Executors and Trustees are auihorixed by lauw.'to invest is these
Debentures. The Act of Pr ' liam 2t.., under wh 'la the'OompanY is izrco'rpoir•
1elf
n Real Esta anal
on
lel,
to
loans
Q,
l s eooct6a{g
cos nes
is
b I
e restricts their
aid r r
other Debntuz , which are ; true' meet sec ties .,,"lb
Municipal and
dlominiort affords,
NIORTGAGES. t'
Money loaned on litlort e ens at low rates of
interest.
• For full particulars applyto 0
nzmar ataLEA, t 9
Office—ear. Dundas Bt. wadMiarket Lane,IONI O1I. ®PtT.
1.111E# 01101 9 OB111 111ONSTER 811°W3.
3 RING CIRCUS, 5 CONTINENT MENAGERIE, TRAINED ANIMAL
EXHIBITION, REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME, FREE HORSE. FAIR.
Surely C0113 andpositively lExhibit
at
UFTII
On
Friday, Janne 1st.
THE MIGHTY BOVALAPUSI
The rarest, strangest, awfulest of all the mighty monsters of the great deep.
The biggest brute on earth, a towering giant. The very lord of beasts. Taller:
louger, weighs more, cost more than any elephant ever captured.
Bigger than the. famous Jumbo.
CAPT. SANTIAGO, HIGH DIVER,
The world's highest diver; actually flings himself backward from the highest
point ever eived from.
I.tITThE E1Df.P, .
The girl wonder. The only lady turning forward and backward somersaults,
on a bareback horse, A challenge of 510,000 to any one who can
produce her equal.
A Great Novelty.
100 EXALTED CIRCUS CHAMPIONS IN 150 SUPREME ACTS.
% ` Complete,,Largest, Grreea°test ° 1
lr. ® o d 'S .eLYaim ud„ d m,4. / =uY.=,
ITflE KR UGEI
The only lady 4- and 6- horse rider in the world.
Whole droves and herds of Animals, Giant Careel, Long Maimed and Tailed.
Horse, Baby Hippopotamus, Baby Lions, Serpents and Birds.
A GRAND STREET PARADE AT 70 O'CLOCK( A.M,
P.M.
i e
High D' 9' , 10:30 .
==c .rs osis on.. all M.alroacls_
ALL TENTS WATER -PROOF.
Doors open at 1 and 7 P.M.
BEFORE IIIEAT3:EST. AFTER 'TliraiuiEN'r. BEFORE. TtanAai4aENT, AFTER TREATMENT*
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS AHA.
IMPOTENCY)
CURED,
John A. Manlin nays:—"I was one of the conntlesa via
tiros of'early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age. I
tried seven medical firms; and spent $1100 without avail,
1 gave up in despair. The "drains en my eyst,m were
weakeningmy intellect as well as my sexual end physical
Sly rother advised me aa a last resort' to consult
Iirs. Kennedy kKergan• '1 commenced their New Method
i
Treatment and n a few weeks was a new man, with new
11 le and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1
am married and happy. 1 recommend these reliable
specialists to all my addicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.—Ct7NFIDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of •my
ruin. Later on a "gay life" "a ;d ex rieare to blond di_ cU
i
iii IS
Emissions
senses completed the wreck. 'Thal all the s3 mi.amias of 7 f
Nervous Debility—sunken eget', emissions, drain in urine,
nervousness; weak basic, ore. Syphilis caused my hair to
aiiCOC@l@CU C
fall out, bona pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue,y
blotches on body, etc'. 1 thank God 3 tried Drs. Kennedy
&liergau. 'They reetorod mo to health, "vigor ,and happiness." CHAS. POW]0118.
t " We treat and cure hzricncelc. L'zniss nazs, Nesvose Debility, Seminal`
Li/ea/mess, Gleet, .Strirturc, r}pIz hs, Unnalieral Discharges, Se f Abuse,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17 YEARS` IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
Aro yon a victim? Have yon lost hope? Are,yon contemplating mar.
1R
READER ridge? Ilea 'ourB d on diseased? lave you o
Rc _; loo, 1 3 V wealcno. s? One.
New Method Treatment w111 cone you, 'What, it has dope for others it will do for you.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who hos treatedyoua, write for an honest opinion Free
of.•Charge, _ (,harges reasonable. 600118 rRES —".Che Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on
Diaeaees of Men, Inclose pogttate, 2 cin t a. Forded,
( N0 NAMES USED WITHOUT VRSTTEN CONSENT. PRI
VATIC. No Medicine s nt C. O. D. No.namen on boxes or envoi+.
ones. Everything oonfldentlai. D,uestlon ilat and cost of Treat.:
:
Treat-
ment, FEEL. _ .. _
fa Poo 148 Si-IELBV ST
o
u
fine IKEIHN ( $ Ea ETR'
1 M W.., '
• ',„F " V+ lr' ' `5;.'u...". s 711!li5:i;"uyn,, ,. ,,,r.,,. YJ'zltlH", 11 r.Y;'trtl`dc1J;tae
Performances at 2 and 8 P.M.
A L LPA
• v,',.', n .. : i:: a-cas'r.tea 0t:.:.V ;S•',N.":71,:1 4ri,e, iCk.•warr'
A Radical Change in Marketing Methods
as Applied to Sewing Machines.
An original plan under which you can obtain
easier 'ail aiid etter value in the purchase of
the e 'wo'i fatul
ous c ° White" Sewing Machine than
ever before offered.
'Write for our elegant }}I -T catalogue and detailed particulars. How
we cau save you money in the purchase of a high-grade sewing machine
and th.o7easy teravz payment we can offer either direct from
factory or through our regular authorized agents. This is an
,;.
oppor-
tunity
tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the ,,White," you know
its manufacturers Therefore, a oa'7rct marea
ts`sti icaoMnnecessary;
If you have an old machine to exchange
we can offer most liberal teri>is. Write to -day. Address in full.
WRITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, (Dept A.)CieVeland Ohio.
For sake Exeter...
omereigarnmeNa
Cl neon On Saturday TOr. Thos.
r .
M;icon s:hor'sc became ie L'rightencd and
ran away while his little son;
was seated in the buggy. The .fi'iintic
animal dashed down one of our back
streets at top speed and the buggy
striking a post near the olcl flax: 311111
the lad was tossed over the fence, lit'
might have been baldly hurt, but
luckily bad: scarcely a scratch. As if
satisfied, the horse stopped almost as
soon at did the boy. The buggy VMS
damaged tnust• of all.
txodei ich: The past few days have
`been exciting ones for owners of fav-
orlte clogs at least a dozen having been
poisoned the; eek. nae great
1• 1 i ry c .l. 50
pets wereedestroY ed, and i1rostef there
were quiet and :friendly:, so that the'
clog inurrd.Lrer coiled noth have had tea-
sen
'021
-o
1' large
for nlaliruus work. a-., 11111.,e
reword is offered for theappi:ehepsfoli
and conviction of tine prisoner, and 116
' person
.]r iconvicted,• no Jel o
n c s]ali be " 02
f
Yl
itntaloa ivitll such rriurderous instincts
can .escape dietection.
•