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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-6-28, Page 11g TIIIRTEENTII YEAR. 670. EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1900. C. H. SANDERS EDITOR. ellingsvo t Prices elow we hav, e priced a number of lines that we have decided to clear out at extraordinary reduction. This is an exceptionally low price to save money. Come early as these goods cannot help but go rapidly at the prices quoted. o BOY'S ASKING SU1Tg Boys plain White Duck Boy's Unbleaced Linen Buy Patrotic Suits Washing Suits, 99c. Crash. Blouse Suits with Khaki color, Military largeSailor Collar trimm- style, very latest, --....waingia..... ed with White Tape, very 99c. cool and nobby, 99c. Special in a,diesi India Kid Ox- f9rd Shoes, 99c. (J. D. King's make.) Men's summer suits, unlined. A special Suit for hot weather, $2.949. Men's Homespun Bicycle Suits, pure wool, will wash, the latest style $4.99. Special in Men's Bicycle Shoes, $1.35. Men's Fine Silk -Finished Black lus- tre Coats, -1.49. A big snap in Ribbons. Regular 25c. line, 5 inch wide; 15. A large quantity to clear Sc. 1110T1IER DROP 111 B1011ER TWitiE llensafl Probably the most shocessful straw- berry festival ever held in ccumection with the ii teriair elinreh here we s held Tuesday night last,' Over eight: hundred. people were in attendence aind a most pleasant thee Was spent by all. The Exeter band furnished the music md it goes without saying that it MIS nnich appreciated. The pro:- ceeds of 'the evening amounted to be- tween $00 and $1007 Mrs. l.11izahebh Etillens, of Hay, was up before. 'Magistrates Smillie and Arn- old on Saturday, chargectwith risSaul- ting Henry Elsie. A fine of $1 and costs was imposed, Mr: Dickson ap- peared' for Mrs. Fullens and IVIr, Stan - bury for Mr. Elsie. Last week we made another reduction in Binder Twine. It will interest you, come and see us. We han- dle PLYMOUTH SPECIAL, 11c. GOLD 14c MEDAL. CEMENT: PORTLAND & THOROLD. BUY THE BEST. SCREEO DOORS PilSID LW1\1. MOWERS. Wmf , Sanders! 5th concession Sodom of Stephen, met with a bad accident last week which will lay Min up for a time. 'In turaing his horses around in C. Boxes yard the wagon became cramped, pitching him out and the box falling on topof him, bruised his side and one arm very severely, al- though no bones were broken. Miss Arabella Box, who happened. to he standing near by, stopped the horses in time to. prevent the wheel from passing over him, and thus save him from more serious injury.—Mr. 0. Box raised the frame of his new barn on Thursday last. It is erected on stone stabling and when finished will be one a the finest barns in the Town- ship.. MONEY TO LOAN. We have unlimited private funds for in- vestment upon farm or yillage property, at owest rates of interest. DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, etc., Exeter. FARMS FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farms for sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms Jonix SPACIEMAN, Samwell's Block Exeter FARM TO RENT. The 100 acre farm situated in the town- ship of McGillivray:being Lot 4, concession 3, is offered for rent. For further particu- lars' apply to Mrs. Henry Miller, on the pre- mises, or to Centralia P.O. ESTRAY CATTLE. There strayed from the premises of the undersigned, Lot 4, South Boundary, Hay,on or about Tune 21, 1900, 5 head ot cattle -2 two year -old -steers, dark red, with long horns; 1 one -year-old steer„roan; one steer, one-year old, light red with white hind legs, and a year-old heifer, roan. Any person returning same or giving information that will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. AN14. DEARING', Exeter. TESTIMONIAL OF THOMAS HUNKIN, To thevalue of English Stock Food. I had nine young pigs, they were all sick and some of them died. I then began to feed English Stock Food, when those remaining all recovered and are now doing well. I also feed it to young calves and think it an ex- cellent food for calves and.young pigs. THOMHS HUNXIN, R.HICKS KirktOIL Mr. W. Stout, of Sarnia, is home spending his vacation for two weeks. —A large number attended the Union School picnic here on Saturday.—Mr. W. Keller of Hespeler, paid Kirkton a. flying visit.—Mr. J. 0. Chappel and wife returned. home last week after spending their vacation in Hespeler.— The Kirkton athletic games and sports will be held. on Dominion Day in the fair ground, consisting of three bicy- cle races five, three and one nliles and base ball games.—Miss Delta Clark, of London, was the guest of Miss Ettia Fletcher on Thursclay.—Mrs. John Mc- Curdy, is improving under the care of Dr. Ferguson. Grand Bend REPAIRING if you want your Repairing well done go to a Ilice..s—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a ,specialty. . MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage Licenses issu ed an d Wed- Fanson's Block,:Exeter dingRings always en hand. The cottages on the Parkhill and London grounds are fast being filled and the prospects look good this sea- son.—Mr. Watson, of Parkhill is here enlarging his cottage.—Mr. Itountree, of London, has returned for the sea- son. Mr. Baird, of •Corbett, has also returned for the season.—Mr: Addison Bossenbery, after an absence of about two years in different parts of Mani- toba has returned hoine—Mr. Hea- man, of London, has arrived here and is putting up a fine cottage on the London grounds.—Mr. Pedlar, of Ailsa Craig, visited his brothers, Messrs Jos. and Ed. Gill for a few days last, week—Mr. Chas. Southcott, of Toron- to has purchased two handred acres of land here and is erecting a fine cot- tage thereon.—The 2nd of July pro - Mises to be a big day here, horse rac- ing foot racing and many other sports will be seen. St. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. P. Beaver are at pre- sent visiting friends in Hamburp; and Berlin.—Mr. R. O'Brien, Jr., t.ricl sis- Perths were visiting their sister, Greenway The garden party of the Boston Methodist church held last week was a decided success. The program was varied and was highly interesting. The proceeds •amounted to $37.50.— Mr. Elliott, of Centralia, and John Brown, of Greenway, passed through here last week with nine horses which they bought in the vicinity of Thed- ford.--Mr. C. Rohn spent several clays last week visiting friends in Dashwood. —Rev. W. J. Waddell, of Elimville, preached a very interesting and in- structive sermon in Boston Methodist church last Sabbath.—Mr. AlbertBoo- per visited friends here last week.— r. Thomas Stinson, Jr.; merchant, of Bayfield, visited his cousin, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, last Monday.—Mrs. Chas. Carts and her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Curts, attended service in Dashwood last Sabbath.—The Presbyterians of Corbett are to hold their annual gar- den party at the residence of Mr. J. McGregor Friday evening next.—Mr. 3. MacLachlan and sister visited Mr. J. McWilliams Sunday. Dashwood Centralia, Sunday last -Was midSummer and, the Weather fully proved, the date.— The Rev. Mr. Long, of Kippen, wi.1.1 P.'each, here on Sunday next in the ab- sence of otir pastor, :Who will preach anniversary service's in that pittee.— Miss Marian' Elston was the guest of Miss Flora Esser, y 5 unfitly. --Mr. Harry .ParsonS, of lilltindale, Ohio, spent few days here, the guiest, of Mr. Chas. Haggith, —A special meeting of the members of the Centralia, L.O.L. will be held Saturday evening,' July 1th, All members are requested to be pres- ent. ---Mr. 'and 1VIrs. George Webber, of Devon. spent Sunday here, the gutest Mrs. Richard•Raudford. FESTIVAL.—Be sure and attend the grand Strawberry festival and mnsie by the London Hat•pers'on the 2nd of july; Dorninion Day. Sports and ad- dresses in the afternoon and a popular lecture for evening by Rev. T. Wilson, of London, 'On the War With lime light views. Only 40e. to all. Harpers will play at night. Come and have a good time. (Too late 'for last week) , (Prom another source) 30/111 Stacey, an aged man residing on the Lake road, here, was brought before Magistrate Lewis at Orediton last week chirged with cruelty to an- imals, having beaten some cattle in a field near his home. He was proven guilty of the charge and was fined sothething over $0 or thirty clays hi jail. Not having the necessary amount and. refusing toletothers settle he de- • cided to take the term in limbo. It seems almost too bad that any action should have been taken in the matter as the cattle were not badly hurt and thepoor old man is over SO years of age it should have been overlooked. Zion Sclioon REPORT. —The following is a correct report of the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 7, Usborne, the names being in order of merit. Class V --Bertha Taylor. Sr. IV—Ethel Gory ett, Effie Taylor, Lila Taylor, Perla Batten, Annie Squire, Thomas Lingard. Jr. IV --Minnie Hero, Allen Parkinson, Della Peart, Ida }fern, Roy Goulds, Russel Peart; Perla He 11. Sr. :LII—Edna, Taylor, Vora Batten, May Stephens, Orville Roweliffei Jeff- rey Jacques, Mable Parkinson, Roy Stephens, Mortle Dennison, Bertha I3atten, Clarence Levy; Sr. II—Ed- gar Gorvett, Chester G-orvett, Allen ;raves, Loftus Herm Mary Smith, George Squire. Sr. Pt. H—EblielPnr- kinson, May Squire, Wilbert Batten. Jr: Pt II—Cora Batten, Archie Peart, Willie Peart. Sr. Pt. I—Arnold Tay- lor Elmer Eciwcli He, ertie Jaques, Mrs, T. Hart on, of Lemley, on Sun- Elsie Squire, Mary Pearl:, Frank Lin- , , daY.—Mr. and Mrs: .)", O'Brien, of Sex- gard, Olive Batten. Jr. Pt. I—Wel- smith, were the gilests of. Mr. and ling) on ,Batten, Chester Couli is, Wal - Mrs. D. Wilson, Sunday.—The road ter Stephens, Nelson Jaques, grader has been' at work on the Lake E. G, E,eid, Teacher. Road, South of here during the past -00' week and has made a great improve- Seaforth: Mr. H. Humber, who has to' the roads.—t:u: 'e numbers of been engaged in the jewelry business hc,re for about three years, ha.s decided to Close ovithis biisiness, NV1th the m- tention Of going to Nelson, B:C. goosonialivo OfilivoRtioo Nortli Middlesex Selects a Candidate. Mr. John Sherritt, Reeve of the Town- ship of Stephen, the Un mimous Choice. Messrs, Richard Hicks and P. Curtin returned home last Friday from a visit out west. They report having had a splendid time and have taken up land in the West. —Messrs. William Hicks, Philip Lane and Richard Hill, of Fair- field, who have been in Goderich for the past week as juryman, returned home Friday.—The Rey. S. Salton has returned by the consent of the confer- ence to this circuit for another year. We extend our heartiest welcome to him and wish him every success in his fourth year of ministeriallabor among us.—Mr. A. Nevin attended the semi- annual connty meeting of the L.O.L., held at Hensall last Friday and ar- rangements were arrived at to hold. the annual twelfth of July. in Seaforth. The semi-annnal district meeting of Bidclulph. Orange Lodge was held here Thursday and a representation from all the lodges were present. —The Indi- an Pamine Fund taken up a few Sun- days ago in our church was liberally supported. The subscriptions, together with a, donation of $1 from the Royal Scarlet 'Chapter of the Orange Associ- ation of the Biciclulph District and $5 from the Women'sMissioary Auxili- ary, amounts to nearly $60 which is an excellent offering for this community. —Mrs. Sabine, of London, is visiting here, the guest of Mrs. Bawslatigh.— The Rev. Salton lately purchased a fine phaeton in London.—Mrs. Rollaway spent a few days of last week in. Hen- sall with her son, Henry Hooper, who has opened out a store in that place.— There were nearly 70tickets sold at this station Friday to the excursion to the Model Farm,Guelph. FALUCERS' PICNIC.—On Saturday a number of the young; and •promising farmer boys of this vicinity, together with 'a number ofithe fair sex, gathered and drove to Grand Bend to spend the day. The weather was all that could be desired and the gay and merry crowd enjoyed a splendid time. Not a ripple stirred the water and the boats were hastily and happily sped over the clear old Huron. The ladies amply provided for the inner man and on the whole a pleasant tine was spent. Crediton 3. G. STANBURy, B.A., (formerly Collins SD Stanbury) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Conveyancer psonev to loanExeter, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wenzel, of Cavalier, N. Dak. and Kate Wenzel, of Detroit, are the guests of 11):: and Mrs. W. H. Wenzel.—Mr. and Mrs. Sathuel Brown and family spent last 'Sunday with Mr. John -Preeter, of ZtiriehHeMrs. 3. E. Brown has retUrn- ed'fronibetreit; Where she has, been visiting relatives thepast two Months. —Messrs. Jos. Grant and Garnet Baker wheeled to Granton last Satur- day.—Mr. Ezra Faist is visitingfriends in Kilmanagh, Mich., this week. No doubt Ezra got lonesome. The "Kin- dertag" Festival of the Evangelical church will be held in their church on Sunday, June 30. Excellent pro- -0Tarnmes will be gisPen by the choir and Sunday school pupils in the after- noon and. evening.—Mr. Wm. Lewis, C.D.0.,was elected. President of the Reform Association of N. Middlesex at their animal meeting held in Ailsa Oraig last Tuesday. We must con- gratulate Mr. Lewis on attaining this covetedposition.---:BlissRannah Zwick- er returned to London last Friday after spending a few days here, the guest of her brother, Charles.—Messrs. August Heist and George Palmer have reshingled their barns.—Miss Lydia 11/anginas, of London, is visitingher parents here this week.—Mr. and. Mrs. Hill, of Clinton, are the guests of Dr., and Mrs. Rivers.—Mr; Henry: Either is in Parry Sound District this week on business.—While Mr. John Treitz's son was driving out of the hank barn on Monday, the rack shifted and slid onto the horses, which caused them to run away. Mr. Treitz tried to stop the tearn by running in front of them. He was struck by thetongue whichknocked him down,the team ancl wagon passing over him; rendering him unconscious. His son was thrown out and badly bruised. The team ran onto theroad and Were caught near Creditor), Mr. Treitz and son event/NV under the doctor's care and are doing as well as can be expected. TnE Omo HounA.Y:—CreditOn's Civic holiday has coine and gone. most enjoyable thhe was spent at the Grand Bend Park. Six large 'busses besides a large number of rigs,left our burg at an early hour. In the forenoon game of base -bail between the single men and Married -men was played, re- sulting in the married men wintin by one run. J. 11. Holtzman aete as tanpire. The afternoon was taken Up by sports. The farmers' race, un- der 40, was won by Wm. IVIawhinney —prize, a „neckyoke given by Monza Rodgine; Farmers race; oyer 40; won by David Mawhinneyprize, a, Whip given by A. J. Clark. The unlacing and lacing of shoes was Won by jack Wein. The two ladies races were won by Mrs. Thos. Lawson and Mrs. Wm. LewiS. The racist interesting of the contests was the • "Smoking ton- test"—prize, box Of cigars, giVen. by August Hill. About 25 men entered the contest and were 6itch given' a eigar and two matches. The one smoking the most of his cigar in two minutes won, Some Of thorn worked bard for the prize, especially Barney and Gottlieb, but it was of no use, Wm. Gaiser got ahead of them. The speetators were nearly Suffocated by the smoke. After a few more g.anies and lay° games of foot -ball between the School -boys and young men which Were won by the juniors, the peeple went to oldHormi Where the reinaand- or of the day Was spent it Nithing and boating, the bedroom. set .given by:Chas. H. ZWICker by gueSing .the number of stones in a bottle was won, MrS..AlonZaTiodgins, Who gnessed the exact number ribiL Civic Holiday only banes but (moo a, year .Init when Crediton has One it ISA huge Sitheess, Everybody geee to have a good time: The annual school pic-nic took place on Friday as was intimated in your last issue and although the day was wet all seemed to have a good time. The exercise by the children could not have been better, especially the flag drill by sixteen little girls.—On Thurs- day last the home of Mr. Fred Wis.- berg was gladdened by the appear- ance of a babylgirl.—Mrs. John Rhode, Sr, took a paralytic stroke Friday night from which she has not yet re- covered and is now lying in a precari- ous condi tion.—Mr. anti Mrs. Hintz, of Michigan, are visiting relatives in this vicinity.—Farrriers in tbis locality have already commenced haying. -- Rev. M. L. Wing, of Berlin, conduct- ed quarterly service in the church here on Sunday.—Strawberries are very plentiful in this locality and are a good sample.—Mr. John Roffman has erected a platform and verendah along the south side of his already well equipped factory, thus adding to the convenience of storing away order- ed stock.—Mr. and Mrs. ID. M. Broken.° shire spent Sunday with -friends on the Bablon Line. The strawberry fes- tival on Tuesday evening WaS huge success and fully up to the expecta- tion of the young people here. The night was all that could be desired for such an occasion and the pleased coun- tenance on all told how everything' was going, The proceeds a motinted to $35 whieh goes to the Y.P.A. trea- sury.—Dr. McLaughlin and Mr. Henry Willert attended the Conservative Convention at Ansa Craig on Toes - day. visitors from Zurich anc surround:lig country can be seen , daily wending their way to the shores of Lake Mir-. 011 With rod and line and ATI nearly all cases are rewarded with nice strings of the finny tribe.-- VVhere are you go- ing on the let of ;troy ? why to the Bend to be sure, Where, else.P Children Cry for cAsToR IA 4 The Liberal Conservatives of North Middlesex met in convention at Ailsa Craig Tuesday afternoon :Ind untam- imously selected Sohn Shertitt, reeve of the township of Stephen, .as their standard-bearer in the Dominion elec- tion now said to be so close at hand. The convention was one of the most , if not the most, harmonious in the his- tory of the North Middlesex Conserv- ative Association, and in Mr. Sherritt the workers feel assured that they have a candidate who will carry the constituency by a handsome majority, no matter who the Liberals may see fit to put in -the field. Mr. Sherritt was, as it were, a dark horse,. his name aving been first -Mentioned m connec- tion with the matter only a short time ago, and every other nominee in a -field of over a dozen retired in his favor „ at which more than one hundred dele- gates from all parts of tbe constitu- ency expressed their approval by cheering for some 'Mantes. Mr. Sher- ritt is one of the most respected resi- dents of the riding, and to him the Conservative electors can point with pride. He moved to the township of Stephen fourteen years ago and took up farming-, and the following year he was elected a member of the,township council, with which he has been con- tinuonsly identified since, the last two years filling, the Reeve's chair- by ac- clamation. Valentine Ratz, who is at present representing the riding in the Liberal interests, is also a resident of Stephen, but his course in Parliament has not met with the approval of many strong members of the party in North Middlesex, and while he is almost sure of seeking re-electiou, just so sure is he of being retired to private life. The interest taken in Tuesday's con- vention was shown by the number of , delegates present. Each municipality in the riding sent some of its most prominent citizens, who were repaid by seeing Mr. Sherritt placed in noun - nation without a dissenting voice being raised. The delegates were:— Exeter.--:Dr. Rollins. D. Mill. T. B. , Carling Wm, Balkwill, D. Davis, Jos. Senior, 1. Armstrong, IV. Dignan, M. J. White, F. Wood. Stephen—W. Anderson, 5. Stanlak.e, Jos. Lawson, Geo. Lawson, P. Baker, J. B. Hodgins, D. O'Brien, H. IVillert, Dr. McLaughlin, T. Cou,rhlin, ex.M.P. East Williams—C. Cl. -.Ji.,e-wart, 3. W. McIntosh, D. W. Campbell, J. Boswell W. A. McKenzie, A. Levie,,Tos.Harris, JOhn M. Dewar, Duncan McArthur. ParkhillArthrtr O'Leary, Jas. Gun- nister, M. .Tackson, J. Hall, Jas. Man, Wm. Stanley, T. L. Rogers, H. B. Quarry, N. Phippen, T. Magladderry. Lucan—John Fox, W. E. Stanley, C. C. Hodgins, W. Reid, C. 0. Quin. - ley, G. A. Stanley, N. Doupe, W. Stanley, E. J. Philips, C. Stanley, McGillvray--Jantes McWilson, John Billings, S. Scott, James Doyle, Geo. Seale, Ben. Marr, R. Hutchinson'Jas, Cunningham, W. L. Corbett, Wm. Neill. Biddialph—A. K. Hodgins, Saniu.el trodgins, John Coursey, George Craw- ley, Richard Hodgins, W. D. Hodgins, B. W. Stanley. Richard Coursey. Ailsa Craig—Wm. Drought, R. Rob- inson, John Danneey, Wm. Siddell, Hugh McDonald, Alf Calhoun, Bert Munro, Ed. Hutchinson and Alex. C. Stewart. West Williams—Alex. McNeil, Adam Elliott, Richard Haskett, Wm. Has- kett. Thos. johnson, John Campbell, Wm. McPhenson and John Attmore.. The chair Was occupied by the presi- dent, MT. Christopher Walker, who was dismissed from the postmaster - ship of Ailsa Craig because he did not see eye -to -eye in politicaImattersWith the Grit Government. Mr. Charles Stanley, of Lucan, acted as secretary, Nicholas Flood Davin, member for West Assiniboia, and Mr. McInerny, one of New Brunswiek's able represen- tatives, Were expected to address the electors at a public meeting following the convention, and both were detain- ed at Ottawa by hamortant business in the fIouse. Mr. A. W. Wright, Con- servative organizer for Ontario, was present, however", and. delivered a few timely remarks. When President Walker called, the. convention to order at 130 o'clock, the hall was completely filled. The advis- ability of placing a candidate in the field at the present time was discussed briefly, the delegates agreeing that a selection should be made arid work immediately begun, although it was not definitely known -when the elec- tions would be held. The following nominations were inade:—Dr. Rollins, Exeter; John Sherritt, Stephen: John Fox, taican., C. C. Hodgins, Bidclulph: John Laughton, Parkhill; T. L. Rod- gers, Parkhill; L. H. Dickson, Exeter; P. H. 13artletl, London; E. 0. Jones, Clandeboye; T. Carling, Exeter; G. A. Stanley, Liman; W. L. Corbett, Mc- Gillivray; Dr, MeLatighlin, Dashwood, ht3 (I T. Coughlin, ex 1J. P., Stephen. Following the nominations, short addresses were made by the nominees, all of whom retired in favor of Mr. ' Sherrite—London Free Press. C ST For Infants and Children. ' e.44 Vara, Around About Us Hay: Mr. Robert Luker, who re- cently returned from Manitoba, has become enamoured with that country. He has sold his farm on the Zurich read, in this township, to his neighbor, Mr. Daniel Bell. The farm contains 75 acres and was sold for $3,900. Mr. Luker has purchased. 640 acres from David McNaught, of Rapid City, and intends removing there shortly:. This land is situated within about six miles of Rapid C/ity. Wingham: On Tuesday afternoon, while driving near Glenannan, Walter Carrathurs was thrown from his buggy and received serious injuries. Besides being badly shaken up, one of his legs was broken near the thigh. Under ordinary. circumstances, this would be bad enongh for the young man, but it is still more serious frotn the fact that Walter had never recovered from the effects of a fall from a barn about three years ago, and is unable to move about without assistance. Wingham: A. serious accident hap- pened to Wm. Bond on Friday while at his work in the Union factory. He was running the sander and stopped to soap the belt, when his 11213:1 tvas quickly drawn around the prilley and broken in two plades. The bone ap- pears to have been literally twisted off, almost in an instant. The acci- dent will lay him aside from work for some time. Besides being broken, the arm is badly bruised, hut hopes' are entertained that it may be saved, Brucefieldt Mr. David McTavish, youngest son of the htte Mr. Peter McTavish,' of the Mill Road, Tucker - smith, passed away on Sunday last, at the earlys,,ge of twenty years: He had been in MaAitOba for simile time, and only returned home 't Month ago. Constimption, the result of a severe cold which be Contracted in the.NOrth- west Was the cause of death. Be was a bright, genial young:man and was a universal favorite with all who knew hirn. His early death Wili be regretted by many. He Is A Wonder, Ail who see M3'. E. C. Collier, of Cherokee. Iowa, as. he is novv, cheer- ful, erect, vigorous, without an ache, could hardly believe he his the same man who, a Short time ago, had to sit in a chair, propped np by cushions, seffering intensely from an aching back, in. agony if he tried to stoop --1111 caused by chronic kidney trouble, that no medicine helped till he used Elec- tric Bitters and Was wholly cured by three bottles. PositiVely cures Back - 80110, Xervenstiessf Loss of Appetite, alMidney troubles.' Only 50e it all drug stores. "TAKE HEED ,WILL SURELY SPEED." :Be sure to heed the first symptoms of indigestion, nervousness and im- pure blood, and thus avoid chronic dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all the evils produced by bad blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is your safegu(l rd. it quickly sets the stomach right, strengthens and quiets the nerves, purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood "Ind keeps up the health tone. All liver ills are cured by Hood's Pills. 251.