HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-8-16, Page 5.0zieter Abittorate
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IT, KINSMAN, L, D. S, & DR. A. R.
- KINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. S, Honor
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS.
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
AL- :sd effects. Office in Fanson's Block, west
Main Street Exeter
TeR.D. AIATON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,)
°I.onors Gradua.to 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 office -opposite
Central. Hotel -Exeter,
Med:teal
-41r,y-‘11.T.p. McLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accouch-
ear. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
.Lettal. .
•-TIICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
_ Solicitor, Notaries, Conveyancers,
• • Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan at 5 and 514 per
cent. Office Fanson's Block, Main St.,
Exeter. (A. Member of the firm will be at
Housall on Thursday of each week.) '
CARLING-3B. A.. L. H,'DicksoN,
. • ,
W. GLADMAN,(successor to Elliot &
. Gladman,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Pablie,Conveyancer, Etc, Money to loan at
lowegt rates of interest. Office Main Street,
Auctioneers
BOSSENBERRY, Grand Bend, Licens eti
. Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales
promptly attended to, and charges Moder-
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention. .
BROWN,Winchelsea. Licensed Auct-
,JL1..., idneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex; also for the township of Usborne
Sales promptly attended to and terms rea-
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o liaise .
Insurance.
E ELLIoT,
• insurance Agent.
ian St
Exeter
.aelk jtkaark.ar. jar.
1:)11:11SLitS
I
To read the big stores' ad-
', vertisenients....... . ,.
STOP! TtlINK !
„ • For whose good are we in ,
the furniture , business? ,. For
' i• el yours and ours. If we are not
• useful to you we ea,nnot be use-
fulto,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 11,
business right along for years,
• which proves, that we are the
•„right kind of. -people with the'
right Prices. Come and see for
yourself.
".”
S. GIDIAEY SI SON.
-Furniture. Undertaking,
•OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
mar-.g=vi--Airr,tr
• The Molsons Bank.
• " (Chttrtered by Parliament, 1S,55.)
, Paid.lip 'Capital.. .. . . .$2,500,000.
.. Rest Fund'.
. Head office Montreal':
'
WOLFERST'AN TEGTvIA.S, Es(j.,
GENERA.I, 111ANAGE1t..
'•:Money ,advanCed.. to good „I:antlers on
8Vbeir eowenennt,notes tw.itehe uontrie.` or more endorsers
r
"
'• —EXETER BRANCH
—
Open every laWful day from' 10 a.m. to '3
tin
,p.m; Setarcleys to 1 p.m,
A general banking business tranSacted.
CURItENT RATES allowed for money on
Deposit Receipts.' Savings Bank at se.
DICKSON & CARLING, N , D. HtynDON;
Solicitors. Manager.
Zurich: Messrs. Appel and Zeller
have sold their hardware stock to. C.
Hartleib, who will take possession on
the 15th instant. E. Appel intends
running the harness business at the
old stand with M. Kestle the well
know: $ hat -nes -maker as manager.
XIMNIORNIVAIMIIIMIDLVBINtienli
ALL YR FAUNS MTh
iii arKffler
A liresdielne Chest In Itself. •
elle) and Quells t4rs for
RAMPS, DItiIIRHOEA, ces
COLDS, RI'Ll2UnlATISM
'
ta fin 60 T )fl t Bottles•.
,•CEVIARE. 05 IMITATIONS-
,• BUY oNLY THE ENUINE..14
PI.14°A'1" DAVIS'
Lots o f
people
have thin
hair. Per-
haps their
parents'
had thin
A I 11 hair; per-
haps their
children have thin
hair. • But this does
not make it necessary
for them to have thin,
hair.
One
thing
you
may
rely
upon•
—
makes the hair healthy
and vigorous; makes
it grow thick and
long. It cures dan-
druff also.
It alwaYi restores
color to., gray hair, --
ii the dark, rich color
of early life.._• There is
no longer need of
your laoking old be-
fore your time.
$1.00 a bottle. • All druggists.
As a remedy for restoring color
oa the hair I believe Ayer's Bair
Vdgor has no equal. I has always
given me perfect satisfaction in
every way."
• irs. A. M, STREI3L,
Aug. 18,1858. Ilammondsport, N.Y.
Write the Doctor.
Nyill send you a book on Tl.e
Hair and Scalp free, upon request,
If y.ou do not obtain all the benefits
you expected from the use of the
Vigor write the Doctor about it.
DB. 3, C. AVER,
Lowell, Mass.
IT()RSFAIEN
• VRTINARY.
E.0 RE KA
'TRADE MARK
CAUSTIC BALSAM
A. reliable remedy for Curbs, Splints, Spavin,
Sweeney, Latheness trorn any cause, and. Sore Throat
in Horsestim
, and Lpm
,,Taw in Cattle. See Paphlet.
Satisfaction guaranteed All Driiggists and general
stcrekeepers keep It.
Prepared by
EUREKA VETERINARY MEDICINE Co.,
LONDON, - - ONTARIO.
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wednesday)
Wheat per bushel 70 to 71
Flour per cwt 1.85 to 2.00
Barley 30 to 40
Oats • 27 to 28
Peas 55 to 00
Butter 13 to tO
Eggs 11
Potatoes per bag 40
Hay per ton 7.00 to SJO
Dried Apples per lb
Turkeys • 8 to 9
Chicken .------ 5c. lb.
Geese
Corn
Timothy
Clover
40 to 45
25 to 1 .50
.450 to 525
Wool .... .... . .......... ...........15 to 1.5
e••••44•1+0044.•+. t4+9•41•400•••••44.4,4444 0
IFULA
I SCRI
,
,.
i i
:thin blood, weak lungs and:
paleness. You have them in •
hot weather as well as in cold.
ISCOTT'S EMULSION cures
them in summer as in winter.
It is creamy looking and pleas-
ant tasting.
pc. and $1 co • all druggistq I
fIlf 4444.:5•••ee-0 fe••••••••>11.10064.•4440404144 IR
Sarepta: Mrs. D. Baker. and her
Iwo daughters, Miss OliVe and Lelia
May, of Brandon, and also Miss C.
Harris, of Brandon Hills, are at pre-
sent visiting their uncle, Mr. T. Bas-
tard at'Sarepta: .
Tockersmith: T. G. Williarason, Of
Provincial Anditor Laing's department
at Toronto:has completed his audit of
the Treasurer's books for the township
of Tuckersinith, and .has handed his
report to the council. The audit was
made at the selicitation of a number
of ratepayers, and covers the past ten
years and a half. In his report which
covers some seven or eight pages, Mr
Williamson states that he has found
that the books have been kept in .a
most systkna tic way. and apart from
a couple of clerical errors, which have
rade no difference to the township,
and which are very insignificant, they
are correet in every detail. This re-
port places the late treasurer, James
Murray, of Hensell, in it most enviable
position. For ten years and it half he
has served the township as treasurer
and in all that time he has kept the
finances of the iniinicipality cOrrectly
and efficiently-. We, Congratulate Mr.
Murray on the excellent recommenda-
tion which the report gives him, ft
required 30 days in 'which to make the
audit, and as ,the audit's fee8 are $8
per day and expenses, his bill 8,1110011t,S,
to $207, which, with other incidental
expenses, will tiring up the costs to the
township in the neighborhood of $300.
The report, however,will set at rest
any rumors or uneasiness that might
have existed that things wore not per-
haps just, iis they should • have been,
and in that Way the OW 11811 ill has, 110
doubt, got the worth di its money.
8Ik 11)13[III 1111R118 ()PINIOti
Head of Chinese Maritime' Cus-
toms Says "no Safety in Delay."
Sikenq rears ror the Safety of the Members
of the Legations 'When Defeated Chin.
eso Return • to rekiii-Amea vorpes
Taking a Titre.° Day's Rest After the
0apture of Yangtsan -Speedy Advance
Needed. °
,London, Aug. 13, 3.30 a.m,—“The
sooner we can get out of this the
better, for it is inconvenient for the
Chinese Goverimient and unsafe for
ourselves."
This is a message received last
everting from Sir Robert Hart, dated
Pekin, Aug. 5, and sent in cipher to
the Chinese 1Nraritime Customs Oflice
'in London. Commenting upon it The
Morning Post says: '
"It would seem to indicate that
the Chinese Government is anxious
for the safety df: the foreigners • or
at . any rate to get them safely out
of Pekin, while Sir Robert Hart evi-
dently expects that they will get out
sooner or later."
'
pheng, Director -General of Rail-
roads. and Telegraphs, according to
a Shanghai, despatch to The Stand-
ard, expresses grave fears for the
safety of the members of the lega-
tions Ilion the defeated Chinese for-
ces return ta, the capital,
•
The Austrian naval commander re-
ports t.o Vienna that the allies • de-
cided to rest for three days' after
the taking of Yanytsun.
Country aom1 wor niarching.
A despatch to the News agency
from Tien Tsin, says: ''Junks and
stones block the river beyond the ad-
vanced posts of the allies for it con-
siderable distance, but the dryness
continues, and -the c,ountry is in
good marching circler, subsidiary
dykes having made the enemy's dam-
ming ineffe'ctive.
"It is believed that some 500 have
been added to the expedition by the
increase in the numbers of the Brit-
ish Naval Brigade"
'Korea, according to a Seoul da -
snatch, consents to Japan sending
troops there to provide for emer-
.
gencies.
No Start FO"r Tien Tsin..!
The reception of the message from
the Italian Minister in Pekin effec-
tually disposes ci the report that he
had started for Ties Tsin.
•Not Besiegee Now.
The Daily News publishes an in-
terview with the Chinese Minister in
London, Sir Shill Cheri Lo .e'eng Luh,
quote h him aS urging thg foreign
Ministers- to leave Pekin. 'Some peo-
ple say," remarked Sir thild Chen,
"that the Europeans are still be-
sieged. It is not so. When you are
besieged, you are not allowed com-
munication with the outside world;
but here you are receiving n,essag-es,
cipher messages, frbrn Sir Claude
Macdonald."
• Ordered to Sdicide.
Chang Heng Huan, the Cantonese,
who was the special ambassador of
Chieia at Queen Victoria's jubilee,
and xvito is now in: banishinent itt
Hi, has been ordered, according to a
Shanghai despatch, to coini titt sui-
cide; ,an Imperial. edict having' been
issued to that .offedt
CABLE FROM M. D.E GIERS
Received From Pekin Czar Approves of
the Minister Starting For Tien
•
St. Petersbueg, Aug. 13.—The
Official Messenger on Saturday pub-
lished the following:
“TheForeign Office, to -day receivecl
a. telegram direct from et. De Giers
(the Rueshin Minister at the Chinese
capital) from Pekin. • The despatch
was evidently taken by special eour-
ier to •Tsinan from: the capital of
Shantung, and was thence 'telegraph-
ed August 7 by the loeal Yamen.
'Ai. De Giers announces ,that the
siege of the legations continues, the
besieged still having some provisions
left. The Chinese Government pro-
poses to transmit the ministers' Ines-.
sages and that they leave Pekin. As
the ministers had not sufficient guar-
antee they replied that they mese re-
ceive the permisslon of their govern-
ments before leaving the city:" '
The Czar Approyes.
The Messenger then .announces that
the Czar's', approval has been given
for M. De Ciders to start for Tien
Tsin , with ,his entire staff and the
marine guard 'cin condition(hate the
existing government .at Pekin' 4nd the
Emperor afford them surco. guarantee
• that the journey can be undertaken,
without danger. At the same time
M. De Giors is instructed to call at-
tention to the heavy responsibility
the Chieese Government would in-
cur should there be the slightest in-
fraction 01 the inviolabilitY of the
persons accompanying him to Tien
What Russia's Game Is.
, London, Aug. 13,—The Russian
'Government's permission to M. De
Giers and his 'staff to leave Pekin
wider Chinese, guarantees', while the,
United States and other governments
tell their Ministers . to hold out till
relieved, is the subject of much com-
ment ineLondon, where simposed Rus7
slan designs are closely scrutinized. ,
A special despatch from 'St. Peterg-
burg attributes to Russia, the inten-
tion to fill Manchuria with troops,
and not, to let go of that territory
when the present , ebullition is over.
The Russian War Office expects to
have 142,000 men and 242 guns in
Siberia by the end, of September,
nenewed Attack on the Legations.
Paris Aug i3.—The Ministerf
Marine, M, de La,nessan, has received
vont Ad miral Co u rrejol les t,W0 de-
spatches confirming the news of the
battles of Peasants and Yangtsun,
03310 of these, dated `Palm, Aug-. 6,
aed forwarded via Cite Voo Aug, 7,
Mentions a rumor that the legations
at Pekla have suffered a, 'renewed at-
tack,
Legations Again Fired Upon.
Rome, Aug% 1.3 . --The F01'CIfftL Office
has received the following despatch
from the Italian Minister in Pekin,
MarCV•lis .8a1vago Raggi, dated Aug,
"Shots exchanged between the de-
fenders of the legation and the Chi-
nese. 01)6 killed and two wounded.
We have no news from be allies
,since July 30, We hope they will riot
delay advance to Pekin,"
Heat Playing Havoc With Allies.
WilShingtoll, Aug. 13. --:--The follow-
ing cablegram has been received at
the Navy Department from Admiral
RindieY:
`f,Ta.ku, Aug. 7.—Chaffee telegraphs
,from front: Sixli--Yangtsting occu-
pied. Casualties about 60 my cum -
‘f WO marines wounded, Many
prostrated by heat and fatigue; next
move yet unknown. General com-
manding English at- front telegraphs:
'Marched from Pietsang nine • miles
Coward Yangtsun when formed, from
(for?), attack with the Americans On
right, Russians on left. After rapid
advance of three miles under hot
.BOERS ARE IN FLIGHT.
dcitchener's arid Methuen's Forces in Pur-
suit Latter Fought I3ear-6 fifird Action
-Another Siege of, Iflaffilting.
Londe!' Atnv, 13.--Tla.). War OflIce
received tile fdllo \ving message from.
Lord Roberts:
1 z etot la, Aug. 1.1.—Phe enmity is
fleeing in, front of ,Kitchener's anti
Diethuen's forces, this morn-
ing he was trying to cross the rail-
way at Wolyordeen Station, where he
Was engeged by Stuith-Dorien.
"Methuen on Atig, 8 fought a rear-
guard action near 1311ffelshock. Ole
captured six wagons and two am-
bulances,"
• Another 'Seige of Dlafelcing.
In spite of the fact that General
Christian Dewet 'is in 13111 flight,
South African telegrams announce
a hurried execlus of civilians .froin
Mafeldinge and that Lord. L'clevard
Cecil is preparing to stand another
seige. •
,
KRUGER HELPING BRYAN.
Ve and shell fire our troops car- Said to Have Given. Between ii$500,000 and
elect first line ef defence. Casualties $750,000 For Campaign
ra0 killed, or deact from sun- •
strbkes. (Signed) Remey." '
• Londen Aug 13. --Mr, John Stu -
LITH THINKS IT DANGEItOUS art, Pretoria correspondent of The
- Morning Post, sent the following to,
—
For the British -Indian Troops to Be Land-
ed at Shanghai.
London, Aug. 13.—The Chinese
MiniSter, Sir Chi Chen Lo Peng Luh,
in an • interview on Saturday, said
the Ministers of the powers, in de-
clining to leave Pekin, had untleubt-
edly complicated the situation, adds
ing that if the allies pushed on td
the capital it might' have the effect
of involving the southern provinces
in great trouble. Only to -day, the
Minister continued, he had received
the informatioe. that the proposedl
landing of Indian troops at Shan-
ghai had already caused grave appre-
hensions and there would be an exo-
dus of Chinese merchants, If these
troops were landed, he pointed out,
others, of course, would follow and
great conflicts would result. The
Minister also said that if the pow-
ers had adopted his suggestion and
opened negotiations with Li Rune
Chang matters might have been ar-
rapged. The march of the allies on
Pekin, the Chinese dit.omat further
remarked, 'would probably endanger
the foreigners' lives, addling that tele-
grams had already been received
showing that trouble had arisen in
this connection.
PUNISHES Tele,: AS1U.NTEESi
British Attacked a War Camp Near Coil.
massle and Bayoneted the Enemy.
Bafkwai, Aug. 11.—A column of
700 men, under Col. Burroughs, has
returned from Coomassie,' having re-
inforced and re -rationed the fort for
two months. The, force attacked
and destroyed three old stockade.e
after a desperate bayonet charge, in
which four officers and 34 native
soldierswere wounded and three
killed.
On the night of Aug. 7 Col. Bur-
roughs attacked an Ashantee war
camp near Coomassie, surprising the
camp and bayoneting the enemy.
Great numbers were slain without a
gun being, fired. A lieutenceee was
killed, and two. men were woanded.
Other flying columns are going out,
and it is believed that the punish-
ment inflicted' w1l1 not soon be for-
gotten, though several defeats are
still needed to clear the country
south of Coomassie of the rebels.
ThLEGRAPHiC BRIEFS.
At least 23 persons died in New
Yoi a d ve.,cimty from heat ?rostra -
tion 'on Saturday.
The beep]. and 'contents of A, W.
IPraser, Two miles south of Odessa,
were burned Saturday.
.Saturday- afternoon' William Cullis,
farmerr, .just east of Pickering, lost
a valuable ,young horse front sun-
stroke. ,
James Shields, Toronto, received a
suristroldre on Saturday morning, and
he is now 111 St., Michael's -flospital
suffering ,from lockjaw.
Sohn Andrews efellummer, 7ho has
been. working 'ore' a farm near Nor-
wood, diedof sunstroke Saturday af-
tereoon. He' was in excellent health
in the morning. •
Saturday' evening Jelin McGinty
lost control of his horse 'and was
thrown from his rig and ha.d his leg
broken: He was taken to his home
near Diimbarton.
The barn near Beeton of W. H.
Hammell, ex-M.P.P.,- was struck by
lightning and burned 'Saturday even -
g. The barn contained his wheat
end hay crops. toss 31,500: '
Sometime during Saturday, night
the, Woodstock Daily Times office Was
burglarize& " The eafe was opened,
also the 6,ffiee desk -of the editor, Mr,
V. L. PranCds, and about 8,10 was
taken. • 'i'•
Henderson, aged about 85
years, who lived on "the 1st con.,,
Nassagsvwega, between Corwhin and
Arkell, was, struCk by a C. 1'. R,.
train on Saturday between those yil•-•
lazes.' He diedshortly. after being:,
Stetted ,
The Attorney -General has ordered
Prof. Ellis to analyze the vital or-
gans of dVforris Goldstein of Toronto,
because , the Grown suspects that
death was ,tdue to slow carbolic poise'
oiling. The two prieoners, Fannie
Helpert and Meyer Shapero, held as
material witnesses, were remanded
Saturday morning by Police Magis-
trate Denison, and ball was, refused.
cattle s.11,09.9 Her liead.
, Winnipeg, Aug. .13.—Ex-Premier
Greenway received a cablegram from
ngland last week offering him.
53,000 for three head of thorough-
bred cattle, Which he had on exhibi-
tion at the Winnipeg fair. This is
the highest price yet 'obtained for
thoroughbred stock in this ,coUntry.
, .
• Belleville PSan1s. Body 'Found,
'11.0cheSter, Ang',. A. bcH.ly found
floating in the Erie Cana, at Brown
street crossing yesterday lms 1)10011
idontiffed as that of Henry Ttarbin,
aged '30, of Belleville, Cane da. '
13
that paper:
"The Boers say that President
Kruger contributing to 1130 elec-
tion expenses :of ivr.r. • Bryan between.
hall and three-quarters of a million
sterling. They also say that Ali-.
;Webster Davis '(former Assistant Sec-
retary of the Interior of the United
States has received E-25,000 towards
the expensed; Of the Amerlicart cane -
pa ign iT•
MAKES LITTLE OF IT.
Lord Roberts Tells Of Piot, Though Clam.-
sy. to Carry Him Olt
London, Aug. 13. --- Lord Roberts
wires to the War Office frem Pre-
toria, under Friday's date:
"A plot to carry me off has been
discoveeed. It tvas cltunsily conceiv-
ed.- 'The ringleaders and all con-
cerned are now under arrest."
Movements of Roberts' Generals.
The War Office Saturday received
the following message from Lord
Roberts:
'Pretoria, Aug. 10.--Johanneshurg
reports that a patrol front the Water-
works was attacked Aug. 7. Buller
occupied. Amerspoort the evening, of
Aug. 7. The enemy retired before his
force, about six. niele.s efore Amees-
Poort, W5.s ree.ehed. The eaSualties
were 20 men wounded. Buller was
on the north bank of the Reitspruit,
4ug. 9, on his way to Frilled°. Run-
dle .arrested at Harrismith Com-
mandant Marais, three field cornets
a.nd 30 armed burghers and a British
subject of Natal, named Marais, a
Boer spy, Erasmus, and a foriner
member of the' Free State Intelligence
Bureau. Hunter reports that 130
burghers with upwards of a million
rounds of ammunition 'surrendered
Aug. 8 and Aug. O. Cloet, a member
of the Volkeradtd, was a, prisoner
with Hunter. ICitchener engaged De-
wet's rear guard yesterday near Lin-
deque, within hearing of Methiten's
guns, six miles northwest."
Carrington to Go to Masking.
London, Aug. 13.—It has been de-
cided, according to a despatch to
'lines,.. from, Octtocnoon, dated
Saturday,' to concentrate Sir Fred-
erick Carrington's force at Mafeking.
NEW KING TOOK THE" OATH.
Victor Emmanuel LEL Swore to the Dalian
• Constitution.
Rome, Aug. 13.—King Emmanuel
1111. took the formal constitutional
oath on Saturday before parliament.
The senate chamberwas highly dec-
orated with mourning draperies. The
booming of cannon announced the de-
parture of the royal party from the
Quirinal, • and all along' the route
large crowds gave the IleW king an
ovation. When the cortege entered
the senate chamber a long and excit-
ing scene of enthusiasm occurred.
Ris majesty delivered an address af-
ter taking 0110 oath. His° majesty in-
voked God to witness his promises
and assured his hearers that he
would work with all his heart for
the grandeur and prosperity of Italy.
FORTY-SIY WENT DOWN TO DEA.T
Adailral Fournier's French Battleship Cut
• Down a Torpedo Boat.
Paris,' Aug. 13. --- During man-
oeuvres of the French fleet oft Cape
St. Vincent last night a collision oc-
curred between the first-cli-lee battle-
ship Brennus, flying the flag of Vice-
Affinital Fournier, commander of the
fleet,' and th.e torpedo boat c,estroyer
Frarnee. The Framee sank immediate-
ly. The accident 'was due to the
fact that the Framee turnecl to the
right when orderedeto the left. It is
now known that out of the 7.(ramee's
crew of 56 14 were saved. The losses
included three officers, Captain Mau-
duit du Plessix, the second lieutenant
and the chief engineer."
Steamer Seized. at Amherstieurg.
• .Aniherstburg, .Ont., Aug. 13.—The
steamer Armenia, owned by WI J.
Pulling, •Wiridsor, and parties at the
Soo, was seized in the ,channel last
re von in g• , by Deputy Sheriff Rum ball, of
Sandwich. The • seizure was made
at the request of W.J.Pulling, one
of the owners, pending an account-
,ing. She is now i113 port here lin charge
of the Sheriff.
Y,111.,CA, Building Scorched.
Idatnilton, Aug. 13.—The receptien
roonie, parlor; 'office and library of
the Hamilton Y.M.C.A. building were
'gutted by fire about 3 o'Clock yes-
terday morning. About: 54.0,000 dam-,
age, was clone before the fire, depar t-
alent) got it under control. The loss
is covered with. insurance.
- .
EcU
Fotir Stories to Death.
I -Tat i fae„ N.S. Aug. 1,3 Rich-
ard Slattern fell out of 'a Ione -storey
window on Saturdey morning anti
tva,s inStantly kiIbecl. I-fer husband
died, in the hospital, Sycinev, 3„, slIort
ten° ago. Sim leanes five children.
ON
DID NOT RIJN
frqm that must interestyou.
Hex° you your New Suit ?12
not, drop in and see us at the
first opportunity and. let Us
Show yon a few prices of the .
Fancy, AVoresteds and Scotch
Tweeds,
Have you seen, the new Staples and.
• Therringbone patterns. They
are beauties,
A big st:eviii,ggeesoaftBtiliLeieoslaalpldrieBelstt.ck, Irish
If you want a.black we have What you
want in Twills, Venetians and
Clays.
OVERCOATS
Overcoats in Beavers, M.eltons, Curls,
Naps and Montanacts.
All work done in the latest style and
fit gunranteed.
• J. ft. GRIEVE
Opposite Post Office
,.,.001AMERCIAL LIVERY:: -
First-claiSandIlorseS
. .
Orders left at HaWlishivv.vs
• Hotel, or at the
Stable,Christie's old Stand
will' receive prompt at-
tention. ,
lephoLo
Ta
erms Reasonable 1_ Conneetioe
if 0110101111 .
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 STOOK
• We have -the Stock—you have the
money—we want to trade, and it
it is furniture you want it will pay
you well to drop in and see our
dandy line before purchasing else-
where. . •
We haue the largest and best
assortEd stock i)7 town.
t?oiliviE
FOR FIRST 'CI, ASS
BEEF, LAMB, PORK,
SA1JSAGE, BOLOGNA,
PRES TONGUE,
CORNED BEEF; SALT.
FRESH OR SMOKED
• MEATS, .
Call at
The Family Satchel- Shop.
One door North of Et. PickarcUs stare.
LOUIS DAY
Proprietor.
SMITH'S
Repair Shop
Now is the time to get your wheel Re-
paired, Cleaned or Enameled.
WREephtBlvIeRaillarge stook of Brantford
Red Birds on hand, the best .Bicy-
ele 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-
pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc.
• EVERYTHING REPAIRED.
I. SMITH.
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
For Fresh, Fresh, good and fhe choisest eels
of meat, call on the underSignecl,
While All ottr cuts of meat are the
fineSt, we'make it specialty of meat
del:caoies,
Meat delivered to all parts of the
' . towii
' , • , "
John Mconning
11