HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-5-24, Page 5�fl
rl'ltr
IB published every Thursday Morning,
at the office,
AIN -TRT, :- EXETER,
—By the—
ADVOCATE PUBi.(SMiNO COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per stinum if paid in Advance
$1,50 if not so paid,
a,d^u•ortidiaa,a. urea era Siappllco,»
tion,
No paper dlsaoutiuuod until ailarre rage
are paid. Advertisements without specific
directions will be published tillforbid and
charged to r in 1 , Liberal dis outtmade
tor
transolent advertisements inserted
for
Long periods. Every
do ori t
ton
of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest at le
,
and at moderate rates Chug ues,money ord-
ers , &c. for advertising ,subsoriptions,ete.to
be made payable to '
-
Chas. :, Sanders,
lt' L -t
EDITO1t AND PROP
Professional (:aide.
Ever have them?
Then we can't
tell yQU any-
thing thin about
them. You
know how ° dark
everything ;to o k s
77%. and how you at a about'
+r test
y
t
o
give up.
Some
a,� how, youcan't throw of
f
c
the terrible de esu
l ton.
P
rr Are things really so
, blue? Isn't it your nerves,
aFte.r
all?
That'swher
e
d,.
the trouble is. Your
nerves are being poisoned
f'rotn the impurities in
your' blood.
H. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & DR. A, R.
KINSMAN, G D. S., D. D. S., Honor
s.>+ graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects, Office in Panama's Block, west
side Main Street,Exeter.
-. T-kR.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 pain.
All modes of Dentistry up to date. Office
over :Elliot & Elliot's law ofiioe-opposite
Central Hotel -Exeter.
Medical
R.T.P.nMCLATJGHLIN, MEMBER OF
lJ
the College ofPhvsiciansand Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and A.ocouoh-
ear. Office, Dasliwood, Ont.
Le;;al.
DICKSON
& CARLING BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
,
Commissioners, . Solicitors for the Melsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan at 5 and 5%a per
cent. OfRoe Fanson's Bloclt, Main St,
Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at
Heusall on Thursday of each week.)
I. R. CARLING,B. A..L. R. DICKSON.
FW. GLADMAN. (suceeasor to Elliot I&
. Gladntan,) Barrister. Solicitor, Notary
Public Conveyancer, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street,
Exeter,
Auctioneers
TT BOSSENBERRY,GranlBend, .Licensed
I L. Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales
promptly attended to, and charges moder-
ate. Orders by mali 'will receive every at-
tention.
B. BROWN., Wincheisea. Licensed Anat-
. ioneerfor the Counties of Perth and
'Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
Sales promptly attended to and terms rea-
son
ea
sonbale.Sales.arranged at Post office.Win-
ahelsea.
•
Insurance.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,`
Main St. Exeter
ti�aiac� 58c rdcadc�a6t
IT PAS
3,44 To read the big stores' ad=
s vertisements`
STOP! 71-1114K
P
For whose `good are we in
411 the furniture business? For
ni yours and ours. If we are not
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- RP
ness. But we have been doing
business right along for years,
which proves that we are the.
1
right kind. of people with the
right prices. Come and see for
yourself....
it S. GDLY & SOIL,
4 Furniture, Undertaking,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
N AiFne -ter
The MoIsons 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.
4'41 -
Ai Money advanced to good Farmers on
their -own notes with one or more endorsers
it 7' percent. per annum.
—EXETER BRANCH—
Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m; Saturdays lO a.m. to 1 p.m,
A general banking business transacted.
CURRENT RATES allowed for money. on
Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3%.
DICKSON & CARLIN(. , N.D. RTJNDON;
Solicitors: Manager,
TO THE DEAF. -A rich lady,
cured of her Deafness and Noises in
the I-Iead by Dr. Nicholson's Artificial'
Ear Drams, 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, "Longeott,"
Gufinetsbury, London, W.. England
3CfaSU';en?+ennC`�7rilnitinnlia
linnail
niq
c.�.s-. vmraca PAINS
�•
A iV7arli;ino Chest in litsei9.
S 5rnpio, �.a,,r o ar.d Quick Cure for 1 i
TRAM/'S,
r -
h1 E Ali 00111310,
COLDS, imlinill',enTiSiln
inEURALGiA.
and 50 U )nt 83otttlee.
eawAne Of 1NITATIONS.
bUY ONLY THE•6F'NUINE.
riEnkv nAV9 i'
tit
g;h-a ill1ccue:11e.elrell1.,f3i> 19.11,E IKI1.2'3EM::tl
�+arV
et
pur'fies the blood and
gives power and stability
to the nerves. It makes
health and strength, activ-
ity and cheerfulness.
This is what "Ayer's"
will do for you. It's the
oldest est Sarsaparilla
d i n the
land; the kind that was
old before other Sarsa-
parillas were known.
This also accounts for
the saying, "One bottle
of Ayer's is worth three
bottles of the ordinary
kind."
$1.00 e bottle. AU druggists
is
Waltz Elbe doctor. ' r;
It yYou have any eompplaiutwhatever S;
and deehe rho beet medical advice you
can possibly receive, write the doctor
freely. Yon will receive a prompt re. l
ply, wlthont cot. Address,
DB, J. C. AYER, Lowell, Masa. .l
v t
HORSEME1—
EUREKA
II!!'' VETINARY•
lot!,
raaua MART:
CAUSTIC BALSAM
A reliable remedy for Curbs,
Splints,Iin a Sl
avi
n
Sweeney, Lamenessfrom anycause,and Sore Throat
in Horses, and Lump Jaw in Cattle
See Pamphlet.
Satisfaction guaranteed All Druggists and general
stcrekeepers'keep lt.
Prepared by
EUREKA YtTERINARY MEDICINE Co.,
LONDON, - - • ONTARIO.
Goderich: 'An old citizen,. Samuel
1
Meg;tw, died rather shdden y Friday
morning. He had been suffering froxu
comp aint that could not be eased
a
without an operation, which was per-
formed Thursday afternoon. Deceased
seemed to pass the ordeal satisfactor-
ily, but at 5:30 a.m., he began to sink
and soon quietly passed away. The
remains wereconveyed to Seaforth.
A LITTLE BOOK FOR
I
FEMINNEHOME
WORKERS.
IT IS MAILED FREE TO ALL WHO
SEND FOR IT,
The new illustrated "Diamond Dye
Rug Tiook" can justly claim' the largest
circul;ction of any book ever issued in
Canada. It tells how td make pretty
and useful Hooked Mats. and Rugs
from old Wool or cotton rags, uuder-
;vear and pieces of cloth. This inter-
estiug little book shows handsome
colored designs of new Mats and Rugs
.and tellsyouhow to send for them.
Post free td any address. Wells az
Richardson, Co., 200 Mountain St.,
Montreal.
BUGGIES! suGGiEs! BG'GGIES!
W. 11. Parsons has now in stock a
car -load of very fine Jennies. of differ-
ent styles and colors, viz: Tunlp Seats,
Mikacloes, Yining Mens Buggies, Three
Quarter Buggies, Buggies for old
peo(ile, and Spindle -box Buggies kir
business men, Farmers surray etc. etc.
Any one Wishing a brand new Buggy
will find it to their advantage to call
and inspect them before purchasing
elsewhere. Remember the stand, two
doors south of Town Hall, Exeter.
LARGEST DEALER IN TOWN,
W. H. PARSONS.
THE LEADING
MARKET.
For Fresh,esh good and the ehoisest cuts1s
of ID eat, call on the undersigned.
While all our cuts of meat are the,
i ,.asp + o
finest, we make.. eel lli. of meat
,1 Y
delicacies,
Meat delivered to all parts of •rte
town . .
John Manning
B LQZE OO EAST:
Two Hundred People Homeless at
Point Claire
Montreal, May 22.-, Thirty build,
lags were destroyed by fire at Point
Claire early this morning. Over 20t
people were rendered homeless.
I VA
Roberts' ArmY Begins s the Invasion
of the Transvaal.
Cape Town, May 22 . --British troop;
here arrived at 4eec'ceniging, iu the
Transvaal,
north of the Vaal t rs
er
The bridge
across the Vaal was fount
to be intact. Twenty- seven Frei
State and Transvaal locomotives wen
oaptured.
HANGS ill TO THE $10,000
Toronto's Defaulting Teller Pleads Guilty
But Doesn't Toll
Toronto May , 21.- At the polio,
court this morning, George M. C. Wit
son, the defaulting teller o. the Mer
chants' Bank of Canada, Tor•ont
branch, appeare\l and pleaded ; uilt':
of stealing $2,000, hall in cash airs
half by the misappropriation of •
draft. fie was again remanded am
will come up on Wednesday On t
charge of stealing the package. of 1,
000 010 notes that mysteriously clic
appeared from Wilson's desk the
day before his arrest.
The examination of Wilson's book'
following the disappearance of the
0
ld to the package discovery of lit
other defalcations. Wilson gives re
sign as to the disposal of the money.
THEY GIVE IT UP
Boer Envoys Realize That the U. S.
Won't Interfere
THEY TALKED TO MCKINLEY
Who Confirmed \Vhat Secretary Hay' Had Al-
ready Told Them, That There Was No
Chance of U. S. Interfering
Washington, May 22 -Messrs Fisch
er,Wessels and Wolmarans, the three
Boer envoys, who ate now in this
country, visited the White House at
10 o'clock this morning, accbrding to
previous arrangement, to pay their
respects to the President. No official
status was given the visitors and they
presented no credentials. The envoys
were received in the blue parlor, no
one being present but themselves, the
President and Secretary Cortelyou. At
first the conversation
touched uo
p na-
variety of subjects. The Boers talked
about Washington; told how they ad-
mired the city, and the president es
corted them to the pyroh, a t :.the i rear
of the executive mansion, where a
splendid view is obtainable of the
Washington monument and the Poto-
mac River.
President $ruger's name finally
was mentioned and the visitorsthen
stated their purpose in coming to this
country. ,•
They said they understood that
what SFcretary Hay told them yester-
day was final, and that the position of,
the 'United States was that this, coon -
.try could not interfere in the present
struggle in South Africa. The Presi-
dent confirmed this view. He said
that the action he took some time age
when, at the request of the ,govern-
ment of 'the Transvaal, that his gov-
ernment intervene, he offered his good
offices to Engiand to bring about
peace, he did evitb "great pleasure in
h o
the hope that it• 'might m ght possibly bring
the conflict to an end This offer had
been declined by Great Britain, and
there was nothing further that the
United States could do in the pre-
mises.
'The envoys intimated that they
were glad to feel they had friends in
this country, and then bade the Pre-
sident good-bye.
NO BEER' FOR TOMMIES
District °Meer Commanding Will See
That Orders Are Carrled Out
The following memorandum has •
has been issued by Lieut. Coln:Mimes,
district officer command.ing:
HHRAIDQUARTER'S MILITARY 'DIS-
TRICT NUMBER ONE.
London, May 21, 1900..
1. It is notified' for the informa-
tion of all concerned that the 'damp
for annual training, 1599-1900, will be
formed on the 5th day of: June next.
Same corps to drill as 1899, and to
be formed with division and brigades
in same manner.
2. The following extracts from Mil-
itia Regu.i )Lions,''''1898, arepublished
for genern.I infor'ma tion:-
"PART II., SECTION X -CANTEENS
"48. Nothing in the Queen's regula-
tions and orders, for the army, so far
as they relate to the establishment of
canteens, is to be understood as per-
mitting the sale within thd limits of
camp grounds during the annual
training of: the militia of Canada, 1 of
spirituous (to include wine) or malt
liquors of any kind; their sale within
Such limits being' strictly prohibited.
aSale of intoxicating liquors in camps
Of instruction,
49. Officers aomrnandin camps
of instruction will be held re
sponsible that the rrhove or-
der is carried out, and they, l .ogether
with officers
commanding
units of
active militia, will, in Chose districts
whore the law so directs, 1>e ('iabl.e to
prosecution, r
n respect Of any ,liquor
sold in tents or other premiss subject
to their control, in addition to . sueb
penalty as may be inflicted for a
breach of Military Discipline.'
J G. Rn1sti'esi
NEARLY EATEN, HMR WHITE
Deserter From Frpnelt "levy' Nearly supplies
Cannibal Feast
:New York, May 21. •.- George iERZ-
cellos Latrousse reached heoo yester-
day on the '13ricah bark llalmore,.
Though but 35. }'ears old his 'hair is
white as snow, After a t hird deser-
tion from the French navy, into ,tvhich
he had been conscripted, Latrousse
says he was sent to Tehio, the-3renel:
penal colony at Nev'.Catedon.ia,wbe'e'
•1 l' euvsd iiwe;'3ekris' aad tt•a then
told he must put lit rove years tadife,
as n "ticket of leave" mar (3y .gbod
behaviour two years were taken 'off.`
As'tiG ,ke
t
ofr v a
lr a e man he had
t
the tight to
choose his
residence
within certain limits $ and he wander-
ed
sa e -ed forth into the bush,. heedless of
where
he went. Eris wanderings
brought him to the village of 0 can-
nibal
an
ri i tri
i b i tribe., and
he became acquaint-
ed with the chief, who res ivied him
very kindly and gave huts a. but to
live in. noon after the wily: chief
sought a quarrel with the white man
and had him bound for slaughter.
The day 01 execution was set, and it
was to mark a great feast, of which
Latrousse was to form the central
dish. ' But before the fatal day .'ar-
rived the chief'sfavorite son fell and.
broko his arm. Latrot s,se, with
some knowledge of surgery, set the
injured nlernher and the delighted
chief gave him Isis freedom.
•
REP ARKA:iLo Ilcubx i
immense War Dsbt of Russian Treasury Ex
tloguished
St. Petersburg, May 20. - An im-
perial ukase has been published an-
nouncing the redemption o± the debt
of imperial treasury to the state bank
for bank notes issued for the fpur•pose
of meeting the expanses of the wars
of 1853-56 and 877•-78. It provides
that henceforward no bank notes
shall be issued to meet requirements
of the treasury.
This liquidation is regarded as an
Indication that rhe imperial treasury
will nor need further loans to meet
budget 'expenditure.
In 1881 the war debt of the trea-
sury to the hank of Russia aggre-
gated 964,000,000 rubles. When M.
Dewitt, Ru -an minister of finance
assumed his portfolio in 1892, the de-
bars still totalled 742,000,600 rubles.
This entire atnoant: has been ex-
tinguished within less than eight
years,
THE PLAGUE IN EGYPT
Cairo, May 18. -Ten fresh cases of
the plague have occurred at Port Said
and one at Alexandria in the last four
days. Great sympathy is felt with the
inhabitants of Port Said,to whom the
quarantine is a ;great misfortune, as
the prohibition of cultivation must be
to the fellaheen. But that is no justi-
fication for the 'attitude of some of
the French newspapers, which protest
against the imposition of the quaran-
tine on the ground that this is not
the epidemic known as the ptague,but
a similar disease of another name.
This conjecture is generally discredit-
ed in medical circles.
STIRRED UP A FUSS
Terrible Situation or Many Districts or
A•menla
Constantinople, May 20- The Rus-
sian embassy bas considerably per-
turbed governmental and diplomatic
circles here by ieviting.ihe immediate
attention of the Porte to the deplor-
able situation o. many districts of Ar-
menia, resulting from brutal methode
of collecting taxes and from persecu-
tions, which bas driven many to em-
brace Islamism, while whole communi-
ties are preparing to emigrate to Rus-
sia. (
FiGHT IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Manila, May 20 - Five hundred in-
surgents, half of wilyerm were armed
with rifles, ambushed eighty scouts of
the Fortieth Volunteer Infantry in the
hills near Aquasan in the northern
part of Mindanao.
The Americans routed the natives.
killing fifty-one. 8
The American casualties were two
killed and three wounded.
STRUCK AN EXPRESS
Tilbury East Farmer Instantly Killed While
Drlvtug Home
,Tilbury, May 20. - Ozias ilsialott
a Tilbury East farmer,and aged about
38; who resided one mile from this vil-
lage, wlhnle driving across cbe b1,Q.R.
tracks here about 7 o'clock last night
was struck by an east -bound express
and almost instantly killed. One o" the
horses he was driving was instantly
killed, but 'the other escapee unhurt.
P}ae wagon was smashed to atoms.
Though more than a month has
gone by since the opening of the Paris
exposition, there arei still very im-
portant exhibits; which have not been
opened to the puhlte, and large see -
tions remain in the hands of the
workmen. It will take another
month tb complete the work,
_Jill Leel SOl DI Na
nunTholi, Lint. .flay l',..—Major J
1,1ns ei• in Cha ncery, re-
:'. 1 ,c III unto telegram to -day 'from
:7.1: I I e.oarloling with him on
-"en ttt .,t its G.tn,i'rit ic1eC)'lir;illy,
'i'his twos 1b;: i'toat
i.t:le,r et.nhl l,cc n1 the •01,1'4
nn,l I,1 t Civ a4 in
Iter, 101i<i wio 0 i 3
„1' i g :, ',V.1$ or) , t' ,
:n;, ,t,Np-iL1t young :
iii nate n inli;r
unci ":(hi 4 .,e•c
,o li... S' ta,itl . rs ef Wi.
b t ne min i to ,f ,I•'
d 1
peg trent out on strike yesteedey.
.The fourteen months old
of. \Vin. Mullin, Winn ipeg, drerile c , •
hone acid yesterday evi3'4 ,e La? rut) •er-
Peter 'Squares, Tndian, • oreuisa
Frank Lai 'a lacrosse aacio,r. al, r.l
Regis, wi., Y Y
v. s droit nerl on So i _iril
the capsizing r ^ si
� nai t5ot
,,;,lz.,
Lt: -0o1. •.D.0(.,NI.D. No. 1, on Sotur.d-.y Sour! res, in romper ,tI.:4
London, May 21, 1900.' another, Indian nnlmed Skin; 1; i , e i
and child, was crossing ' i I he ,,e
boat when at the sane point. t.hc. e
1
,d"
upset,. t,.c
,yyam�ee,,,,,gg gip, . n � r 5:
iulre,s hcroie;iIlt ,..i -ed .i
' .woman and child, but the 4111.,b u,,:
;:,N
t;tt, wits drowned. i r w 'Peter Sg'tioa ci
r '" a" 'a Meets with the same fate
•
EXETER MARKETS.
(Ghangod evory Wednesday)
'A'heatnen 01 so tee
Flour nen.i, .rd n<=.,.. • .1.88 to 1•1)0
13arloy.., r, ar n .• -. 38,to
• `7 to 30
Oats• ?
Pens ..:... :dr to 584p
Butter 15 to 12
Pots
atoes p bagper 40
Hay^ vet, ton 7.00 to 800
Dried Apples per Ib 5
tleosri;.eyo
'luJ
el:fence
Ducks :..:...... ...,.8toZ7
Corn..:.::. 40 to 15
rim°try ,' . ..,,.. 1.. 25 to 1 5()
Clover 450 to 525
rH►....µo..o.0y.....N......ut,aae'-•..wt
ITIiaI Cou n
tidingsi
,
e+ e
I
n
You have used all.
sorts of cough reme-
l I
!
dies but i ,4 . does not
i yield; 'it is too deep
II seated. It maywear
. itself out.in time, but f
I it is more liable to
f
producegrippe, lari e,
•
pneumonia or a seri-
ous throat affection.
You need something
that will give you pp
strength and build
up the body. �.
SC1JT9S
[ULS$rI
= illdo this when everything
else fails. There is no doubt
about it. It nourishes, 0
1. strengthens, builds up and
i makes the body strong and
healthy, not only to throw
1 off this hard cough, but to I
fortify the system against
1 Further attacks. If you are
run down or emaciated you I
- should certainly take this
nourishing- food medicine.
d all dru fists.
oc:.an .:oo
3S
q m' Toronto
SCOTT & BOW,NE,�Che errs,
Seaforth: Mr. Gabriel Reeves, of
this town, met with a bad accident on
Saturday last, one that came nearly
proving fatal. He was placing light-
ning rods on a barn for Mr. John
Sproat, of Tuckersmith, and while
working on the gable he lost his bal-
ance and rolled down the roof, and be-
ingt himself, unable to stop h , he fell to
the ground, a distanceofabont twenty
feet. The unfortunate fellow had
several ribs broken aud was so badly
bruised that the doctor has been un-
able to tell whether there are other
fractures or not. It was a very nar-
row escape from death as be is quite
a heavy man. Although his condition
is serious, it is thought ho will pull
through.
IT NEVER FES
TO MAKE SICK
PEOPLE WELL
Paige's Ce!6[ij OOIl1011MJ
Is a Great Physician's
Prescription.
It Possesses life-niuing uirtues
Unknown to Other ,Medicines,
All Classes of Our People
Speak of 'Its Marvel-
lous Cures.
The best blessing of life -good
health, depends upon the perfect ac-
tion of the nervous current and the
vigor of the circulation and the quali-
ty of the blood.
1f you are rundown, feel without
energy, lifeless, 'useless, fretful and
despondent, one or two bottles of
L'ame's Celery Compound' will effect
a wonderful change. Constipation
will no longer give ,you disquieting
thought; your appetite will come back;
the blood will be nae pure; sleep-
lessness, nervousness and headaches
s of thepast.This '
will be thin is the
b
is 1ppy eNperience of Zeno of thousands
of 1110c nd 0010on in Canada.
Ile :neat and ever increasing de-
mand for Paine's Celery Compound
11',IPtb Mulder tells the story of
•, r i r•Cl con ililPnce and faith
(laced in it by people.
I
to liil ,inid must not
1 v
ii its ' eel Iu., etas,. ed with the
of dinary patents of the day; it is an
o000 5 prescription that
new life, vigor end seren...th
• s ?;or g
b• vc " oneep remedies fail. The
se of one bottle,is sufficient to cern-
r " << IiIt' tr,l,:-t hardened and skepti-
a1.
DO NOT RUN
fr0151 a question that inust interest you.
Have you your New Suit ? af.
,not, drop in and see as at the
first opportunity and let; us
show you a few prices of the
Fancy,
�'� ` a O
ozesteds and Sctch
Tweeds.
Haveyt
1
o s seen the lett Staples' .and
. r
Ili rt u lx 11' � The
c. 1 ) t✓ atterns,
b They
1
are beauties,
A big range of Blues and BIack, 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, 14ieltons, Curls,
Naps and llontansicte.
All work done in the latest style and
fit gunranteed.
J. 1. GRIEVE
Opposite Post Office
Exete r---ar
ROLLER
ILLS..
ALWAYS READY.
F/our, Mill Feed and Corn con-
stantly kept in stock.
Highest market price paid for
good red Winter Wheat.
Car load Ilam. Southern Sweet and
Imported Learning Seed Corn.
J. COBBLEDICK & SON.
R ClliOO . . .
Yes, we havejustreceived another
carload. of furniture. which when
t
our alreadyfine stock added to
can supply the latest, most hand-
some and cheapest things on the
market.
TIIFSTOCK.I C .
Wehavethe Stock -you ck- o
u have the
• .:
money }vie want to trade, andif
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
assortsd stock in town,
13. . ROWE
FOR FIRST CLASS
BEEF, LAMB, PORK,
SAUSA.GE, BOLOGNA,
PRESzED TONGUE,
' CORNED BEEF; SALT. -
FRESH OR •SMOKED
MEATS,
Call at
The Family Butcher Shop,
One door North of R. Pickard's 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 Iarge stock of Brantford
Red Birds on hand, the hest Bicy-
cle on the market, which we sell at
right prices.
SUNDRIES
We have in stock, Bicycle Sundries,
tires, cements, oils, etc.
LAWN MOWERS, HORSE CLIPPERS
We sharpen Lawn Mowers, Horse clip-,
err scissors, Razors Knives, etc.
EVERYTHING REPAIRED.
I. SMITH.
Cook's Cotton Root Coniponnit
Is successfully used monthly by over
10,000Ladies, Safe, effectual, Ladie±ask
y
our dru�g
istforCook'a Cottod Relit Co
-
}oi)d. Takeno other as all Mixtures, TADSMid
Imitations are dangerous.
Pride, No. 1, 81pper
box, No. 2,10 degrees Stronger, 83 per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two 8 -cent
Stamps, The Cook Company WLndsor, Ont.
M117 -1,1'0S. 1 and 2 sold and recommended iiy all.
b gg
res oilsi le Dru fists in Canada.
Yon i and 9i e 2 sold in Exeter by 04 Ltttk,
Praggi,t.