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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-10-18, Page 4It is. itesertect that, so gteat lute been Abuorate • " the inereeee in the peels packing estab- lishments in Canada that the number Sanders,Hdi.tor and Prop of hogs being reared is not soffieient to meet the demand. Farmers have HURST)AY OOT 18th 1900 the remedy in their own halide. Let 'T • 7 ' 5 them raise more hogs but let, them lis- ten to the demands of the packers with regard to breed and quality, They are in a position to fully guage the wants' of the foreign purehaser, who is annu- ally asking for nore of our bacon. E' ELECTIONS. The English elections are new over and the Salisbury ministry have come through the ordeal in triumph Never before has a political patty received 'such a flattering reply to a queetien asked at the polls through the ballot :box. It shows that the great Wiperheaet beats in time' with the na- tion's expansive life. Lord Salisbury 7in the closing years of his power has the proud satisfaction of knowing that his has been the, only government 'initiating and conducting a war about which the people have said no better 'management could have been." The lessons taught have been most instruc- tive. Men who spoke lightly of the -great imperial cause have gone from .,public view forever. Sir Wilfred Lawson yvill never sit in the House of Commons again. Gavin Clark, mem- 'bee for Caithness, received his politi- ttal death blow at the hands of the Scotch Liberals with fell meaning in :the terrible stroke. The North Britcin .may be a radical, but he is a Briton first. A healthier sign one could hard- ly- look for. In the extreme South also the election of the Bothnia division of 'Cornwall finish completely the doab- le traitor, Leoward Courtney. Well -done both Smith and North. Ireland, as usual, has a few surprises and queer loesults. The Conservatives capture -Galway, a home rule hot -bed; lose South Dublin, even with the great name and genius of Plunket; and Par- nell is defeated in Meath and Careed 41ectedagainst the evident intention of both candidates and electors. Very queer, but rathet Irish, is it not At the result the hope of the Boer for that feature of English diplomacy, out ,of which he has made so much in the epast,vanishes. Before the Liberals can again speak with power, the old hypo - rite, Kruger, will, in all probability, be in his grave, and the hope of the Dutch in South Africa, be as dead as he. As the Dutch warship sails away from port through -the frowning Eng- lish fleet, will the old rascal read this psalm, "the wicked fleeth when no man pursueth." Meantime the French -do not like the result and say "there .Pannot be a second Fashoda." But •there can and will be too, if they wish, .and there need not havebeen a first one. A first Fashoda came from the foolish .action of a Frenchman, a second can 'come from the same cause. All de - spends OD France. Meantime our own Dominion elec- tion is set for November 7th and both parties are getting their candidates :ready and closing their ranks. Mr. 11. ---.H. Cook, of Toronto, the well-known Liberal of many years standing, who • flaas spent more time and money for the party than perhaps any other man lin Canada, fires a bombshell luta the •'Liberal ranks. In a circular letter he scalls for defeat of Sir Wilfred Laurier and in several columns of the public ianess tells why. He supplements this roy a telegram, saying he was offered sea, senatorship for $10,000, but, would not pay the price. Fancy II. H. Cook .calling for the defeat of the Liberal Tarty on the verge of an election too. One wouldbe less surprised had Charles S. Hymen, of London, done it. NOTE'S AND COMMENTS Would you protest against the job- bery that allowed a friend of the Gov- ernment to be paid $2.00 a pound for dog biscuit which. was given to the Citaadia.n soldier's as an emergency ration. If so, you will vote for the Oonservative candiclate.--Peterboro Review. Notwithstanding the good times. •why should the people of Canada pay Sir Richard Cartwright 57.000 a year for filling an office that he himself clared to be unnecessary and as use- less as a "fifth wheel to a coach?" That was he description of the office of Ministea of Commerce when it was created.--I'ree Press. The Seaforth Expositor says; It is sometimes said, as illustrative of the comparative smallness of this mun- dane sphere, that a person of even limited experience can not go to any part of the earth that he will not see some person whom he has known or heard of before. The truth of this was illustrated. in the experience of Mr. John A. Stewart, of this town. While on his recent visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis, in company with a friend, he one day visited. the Minneso- ta State Prison. While being shown around by one of the guards of the in- stitution: bis sarprise and consterna- tion may easily be imagined when he heard one of the inmates call out after him, "Halloo, Sack, how are the Sea - forth Frozen Toes?" meaning, by the latter expression an organization of nighthawks that was said to exist in this town some years ago. His sur- prise was not lessened when on look- ing round, he recognized, in full prison uniform, a former well known Seaforth youth, Upon enquiry from the guard he was informed that this young man was serving a term of twelve years, three of which he had already put in. He had been convicted of being a leader of a gang of desperadoes who had held lip a railway train and robbed the pas- sengers, and he was described by the esniod as being one of the most daring and expert criminals in his line knowu to the State police. We have often had occasion to say with pride that Seaforth boys usually distinguish themselves wherever they go, but we are happy to say that in an experience of thirty years this is the Best time we have to mention one who has dis- tinguished himself in this direction. There is not a Conservative in Can- ada who is afraid of being beaten in the corning elections so long As th e cOntest is honestly conducted. The .only thing that the Conservatives are afraid of is crocked work such AS has .been revealed in this riding and others. Money cannot buy victory for the Grits 'because there are not enough pur- chasable voters in the land to in- fluence, but balloting juggling and the flim-flamming of crooked officials in the booth on polling day steals votes from the honest men of the land and • diverts the honest opinion of the peo- ple.—Brockville Times. * Olin tem bas been more highly favor- ed than some other portions of the county this year in thEt matter of rain and the water •supply. TOwards the lake shore there has been much less rain than here, and at pre...sent tamer's in the northwesterncorner of Col- borne and the parts of Ashfield are suffering severely from the drought. In some parts of that seetion the far - niers have not yet done their' fall plow- ing AS the land is so dry, and cattle have to he driven long- distances for Vtiter. There ere ntimbers of farmers tvlio have not a drop of water, en their bolos for any norpose—domogtic at otherwise—and. 101 Less rait-', soon comes. and that very opiously, it, will peceduee, n se rio le condition of affair s.—Ci ton Nows Record. Air. Alex Gibson was nominated by the Liliera Is of YOrk, I B Mr. ter KILLED AT A CROSSING'. Me. John Snider, ex -constable ancl ex -turnkey at the eorinty jail, wee struck by the incoming G,T,R, express on Tuesday last, at tbe Talbot street crossing. Death Was instantaneous, Mr, Snider was a native of Germany, but bad been for many years a resi- dent of this city He was 70 years old. MRS. KELLY KILLED. Tentworth, Oct. 15.—Mr, and Mrs. Kelly of this place were drivingdown Clancy's hill on Saturday evening on their way home, when the headstall came off one of the horses. This caus- ed the animals to run away, colliding with a big stone. The wagon was up- set and the occupants tlarown out. Mrs. Kelly received injuries which caused immediate death, * , A keen and appreciative audience of about 3000 of the residents of Bran- don and surrouncling country assembl- ed Saturday night in a big skating rink, and heard Sir IfTibbert Tupper and Hon. Clifford Sifton discuss the questions of the Yukon administration with particular reference to the charges made by Tupper against Sifton. The attention of the speakers was confined entirely to this subject,no other issues of the campaign being introduced. Sir Hibbert, who had just arrived from the -West a few minutes prior to the meeting, was in fine form, and distincly audible in every portion of ths rink, from start to finish of his speech, which was an hour and a half duration. Sifton was somewhat handicapped by a cold, but vvarined up as he went along and ended in vig- orous fashion. Briefly stated, Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper's speech was a stimmary of the charges which he has already made on the floor of Parliament. Tupper handled Sifton without gloves, and was cheered to the echo, as he hit blow after blow, and he sat down amid the wildest enthusiasm. 'Mr. Sifton's friends also cheered as Minister explained in a clever sort of way why. the investigation had not been granted. He ridiculed his op- ponent for not being able to produce any more conVincing evidence of mal- administration than that of stragglers froni the Yukon, who had been disap- pointed in the hunt for gold. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper rePlied to Sifton and gave him a number of hard. knocks. It was much, of a shoot- ing, match between the factions in the andience,and one crowd madeas much noise as the other. Many were disap- pointed because neither of the speakers dealt with questions affecting particu- larly Manitoba. Premier Macdonald was not at the meeting,. He was cam- paigning elsewhere. Thirty-five Wiu- nipeggers went out by special train. Representatives of both sides seemed pleased with the result. DROWNED AT COLLINGWOOD Collingwood, Oct, 12.—A. sad drown. ing accident happened here this after- noon to one of the men employed on the harbor works. All the scows are filled with stones and clay, which the dredges take up. A tug tows them out in the lake and they are dumped by opening the bottom. This is done by a leaver. W. Smith,of Port Robinson. was in charge of one of the scows, and by some means was struck by the lev- er and knocked into the hike. Assist- ance was sent to him as soon as possi- ble,lont by the time it had reached him he had sunk to the bottom. In a very short time the body was grappled and brought on shore, hub too late to save his life. The body leaves to -morrow morning for his home in Port, Robin- son. This is the first accident that has occurred on the work. "Have yen tried "SALADA" Cey- lon arid Indian Green Tea? asked the dealer of a consurner of Japan. "No, I never experiment, " said the customer. "Good rule, proved by its excep- tions." "How so?" said the customer. • "A new Tea, grown OD the, richest Tea producing soil in the world --Cey- lon and India—prepared by modern cleanly- machinery methods, just as "SALADA" Hlaek Tea is, without the aid of nerve disturbing adulterants may prove a rev elation to the taste, and a positive benefit, rather than an injury-, to the system. Now do you grasp the situation ?" "Yes" said the. customer "I do." "Then, take a triel packet." Result. Japan Tem forever discarded. "SA_LADA" Ceylon and India, Green Tea adopted. The above conversation is sngges- bive bo yeti, re.eders if you drink japan Ten, CASTOR 1 A For Infatts arid Ciiii1dre)1, 7:7o fn.'s. le et eyeee,--,'"- crew ,leeee?„4.7,4" Peewee BOY LOSSES ALL HIS FINGERS. Cornwall, Oct. 15. —Percy Pa wthorpe a young lad aged eleven years, residing in the west eld of the town, had eight fingers out off on the Ottawa and New York Railway on Saturday. The boy, in company with several lads of, his own age, were taking a ride on a shunt- ing tram, when the open car on which they were seated ra,ra against a coupler and the boy was thrown off. His hands fell across the railetvith the above re- sult. . SUICIDE AT HYDR.PARK. Mee Catharine Barclay, a woman of tinscantd mind, comthitted. suicide at Hyde Park Friday. The deceased was 57 years of age and had been in the London Asylum but was taken home by relatives net long ago.. , Saturday morning she Was missed from the house, and a search was Made; but not .for several hours was she discovered. The suicide Was a most deliberate one, the unfortunate woman haring laid face downward in a pond in the woods. The pond comprised as much mud as water. When found the Woman had been dead some time. An inquest was deemed unnecessary. RINFR8' STRIKE TO CONTINUE The Fleaglution Passed at the Scranton Convention. IMPORTANT ARREST. Goderich, Oct. 11.—Special Officer Wm. Gundry this morning at.2 o'clock lodged in Goderich jail John Patter- son, alias John Clarklee, alias John Duffy, alias John Winkle. The, pris- oner, is alleged to have single-haucled stolen during the past six months near- ly a thousand dollars' worth Of cutlery, silverware and merchant tailors' furn- ishings from stores in Winghana. God- erich, Clinton, Hayfield and other plac- es. The officer has been working night and day on the case since Sept. 11, and although he recovered a large quanti- ty of stolen goods at. different places, the manwho Sold them seemed to have dropped out of sight until yester- day, when Gundry attended the Blyth fair, and there he heard of a man who had been at Mr. Crawford's in Hullett township. Securing the assistance of Chief of Police Van Norman, of Wing - ham, Gundry went to Crawford's and found his man in bed. He had in his possession a quantity of the 'geode stolen from Goderiche and was wear- ing a pair of pants stolen froreBeY- field. Be also had a large double -ac- tion revolver, fully loaded, but did not get a chance to use it. The burglaries'. were very daring, as the thief only took the best of everything, and in the Goderich cases taking stuff out of the front windows in the stores, lighted brilliantly by electricity all night. The prisoner had on him when captured, besides a great deal of stolen property, a duplicate of the famous wire key' that Pare, the Napanee .bank robber, used with much effect. The key bore, evidence of having been used frequent- ly. Demannis Abolition of the Sliding Seale and Arbitration in tegard to Other Grievances—No 'Work to Be Done Un- til Operators nave Atcepted T1O40 Conditions, Which Is Genera,ly Itegurd, ed as Most Unlikely. Sererrton, Pae Oct. 15.—Tho an- lhracite coal IlitilerS now on strew after a two clays', coin-on:Zion, late Selena -lay afternoon decided to ' ac- cept the 10 per cent, net increase in wages offered by .the mine owners, providing they wit]. continue the pay- ment of tSe advance until u0Xt Ap- ril, and will abolieh the sliding scale. If the . operators consider the proposition. Unacceptable, the min- ers axe willing' to arbitrate the ques- tions at issee. :It was also decided to continue the strike Irate the Oper- ators regTee to he convention's pro- position. The Itesolation. The reSOLLH1011 Is as follows: We, your committee, respectfully submit the following preamble arid reeo- lutions for your couselercition: Whereite the antbrucite coal operat- ors hays poetee notiees offering au oa- t -once of 10 pee cent, over we -es form- erly paid, ane have signified their wil- tiiiittlegiti!cosewnto ealtilljpuleotycost;heal;)(131,rheimue.es )valie Whereas they have failed to seeeify the length of time this adva-nee would remain in force-, lend bare niso failed to abolish the sibling settle method of ae- tennining wages; we would recommend: That this coevention accept in ad- vance of 10 per cent, provided the oper- ators will continue Its payment until April 1, 1001, and will abolish the ing seal° in the Lehigh Gild Schttylitill regions, the scale of wages in the two last -nm - ed districts to remain stationary at 10 per emitabore the present basis pelee,• kid rhat the eempeines will egree to adjust other gieevancei complained of with connuitteee of theIr own employes. Should this propo-sition be unaccept- nble to the operators, we recommend that the convention propose that all questions at issue be submitted to a fair and Imparrial board of arbitration, We would further recommend that, under no elretunstanices whatever,shoule there be a resumption of work at any of the collieries until the operators sig- nify their acceptance of tide proposition and you are notified officially that the strike is ended, and all return to work in a body on the same date Long Plght Probable. .Tudging by the un an Me ity of the eiliners in accepting the above reso- lution, and by the determined sta nti taken by the operatorsit is gener- ally believed that a long contest be- tween 'the strikers and the mine own- ers is not unlikely. The resolutions were drafted by committee of 13, appointed at the morning session, of • which the na- tional president was chairman. The Feeling of the Operators. Shamokin, Oct. 14.—T1e terms of the Scranton convention are not acceptable to operatiees anti representatives of the Coal carrying companies In this place and Mount Carmel, The Reading officials do not think the sliding scale will be abolished by the company, while operators are averse co signing a Contract Wilding them to pay the 10 per cent. increase until April. No orders have been received US yet from headquarters of any companies in- structing superintendents to resume work to-morrovv. Miners say they will not go to work until oflicially advised by President Mitchell. Hanna Says it WEIN Ile Settled. - Chicago, Oct. 14.—During a pelleteiti moot- ing last night, at 15111011 Senator Henna was the chief speaker, one of the audience asked him: "How about the Penuseelvania strike?" "It trill be settled to -morrow," was the reply, Senator Hanna telso declared practically that hls eff.orts were large13- responsible for tihe concessions made to the men by the cOai mine operators, lArliat Mark Said is pay Later. Chicago, Oct. 14. -:-Senator let. A. Hanna, when &eked about his statement made last night during a politienl meeting at 42nd and Sherman -streets, that the I'ennsyleeinla irtenere' strike would come to an end to -day, seid: "I did not profess prophetic insight into Ile strike situation In I'ennsylvablit, but tho lest news received from the centre of dieturbance is to the effect that a settle- ment Is near. Adricee reeelred by business men colucide with this statement, and I una told a compromise of the diffieulty is a reertainty wileten a few days at least," WIlkesbarre Operators Kicking. Oct. 14—A canvaes of the operators of the Wyoming Valley to -day showe that there Is considerable opposition to granting the miners tiny niore conces- sions thau those outlined in the original offer, fiTemely, 10 per centincrease without o by conditions. The in1iidaiJ operators especially ere oppoSeti to tieing teems:eves up to any agreement. One operator eitid tee only way the strike eau be settled le for the strikers to accept the 10 per cent. wIte- out any provisions. TRAGED f AT ST. THOMAS. St. Thomas, Oct. 12.—Miss Lilly Batty,a girl about twenty years of age was shot at by a young man nam- ed .McGregor to -night at about 8.45. One of the bullets hit the girl in the left arm, glancing oft not seriously in- juring her. She says that McGregor, who has been paying her close :itten‘ tion for some time past, requested her to get hini'a glass of water, and be- cause she refused he pulled a revolver and fired twice. acG-regorie a deform .ed lad; about tyveritY years of age. The girl is a daughter of William Hat- ty; city chimney sweep. About an hour after the police were notified of the offish. Sergt. Armstrong and Con- stable Palm ers ten, While searching be- hind SOhis batais for Frank McGregor in the vicinity of the Batty residence, found young McGregor lying dead On the ground with a bullet hole in the left 'temple anda revolver tightly graSped.in his left, hand. It appears that, after shooting -twice at the giri iVIcGregiir, thinking .he hoa her, cranded,theoligh a fence at the rear of 'the yarcl, laid down, and putting the revolver to his temple, pressed the trigger. The weapOnueed is a 82 -cali- ber. There were three chambers emp- ty. •Coroner Glisten. and Crown At- torney Donohue were soon upon the- ecenee and after a 'cereal:investigation decided, an t unit eitesea ry. The body wits then remoyed to the under- tekees..' 'It is said the girl's parents and McGregor did not get:along very well arid 'frequently quarrelled, and it is thought the young fellow prepared hineself beforehand for the awful end- ing. Goderich: Norman McLeod this week WaS SO unfortunate as to lose parts of two fingers on each hand while working at the organ factory. "Give Him an Inc!, He'll rake an Lefthe smallest microbe gain lodgment in jlou body and your 'whole system be diseased. The rnicrobe is microscopic. But the germs become inches and then ells of pain. Hood's Sarsaparilla destroys the microbe, prevents the pain, purifies the blood and effects a permanent cure. Run DOWYI—"I had severe head- aches and my constitution 'was generally run down. Had read about Hood's Sar- saparilla, tried if, and after using Iwo bottles was entirety cured," MSS NAV Flannigan, ritfanning Ave., Tnronto, Ont. GOBIN WANTS TO GO HOME But Is Afraid to Send the Troops Away- Littil the Operators Ha-vo Answered. Shenandoah, Oct. 14. --Gen, Gobin, in eltarge of the State troops locate,' here since the strike riot of Sept. 21, Is Alexi- or:sly awaiting the verdiet of the operators in regard to the terms of settlement agreed upon at the Scranton convention. Ole is anxious to get away and to send the irooPs home, but tale ouibrenics nt Oneida awl Lat- timer last week and the condition of affairs In the Panther Creek region cause :din to hesitate, It Is probable that there will be no movement of troops until It Is known whether the proposed terms of agreement are acceptable to the operators. Three Thousand Non Out. Lorain, O., ()et. 14.—The Lorain plant of the Federal Steel Company was closed last night, throwing 3000 Ilwn out et employ- ment It is said that the simt-dewn wilt Ise for only two weeks, hut, as orders are Light, the men beileve the will be idle until eater ei.eei,lOu. aud Ctill)ese 1,abor. London, Oct, 14.—The advleability of fol- lowleg the e.xentple of the 'United Stetee 111 excleding the Cliinese IS becoinieg tseei- ens question in Eiglnnrl Thls Is eerily tine te the Cliniet crisle, bet 'more airootu- to tile InereaSIng nun - flier of Chitiese In Lethlon., their frequent appearence In en lice noarts s001 tin? Increasing uumber of lialf-easte oitspring, A' writer In teeley'e Daily Cliroiliele avers 'the t a large lininleir of , Celan° are eoming to) Work' In li 11 CW ilecileres that no lire' wilt prevent. thew& frni Inereaeing the al - reedy lerge 11110)1)00 ebviciems inarrieges 1011'h white women mid ergee their .15100, eiee es the only remedy., , ntggest Poulbicla 1,i the World, Lolnien, Ott, 1e1,—To what eelent -rieep 41,4 1)0001)1) 515 Aeiorieieezee roe be .10,15-" issi 2V(111 the 511(06n10velneb1 own n ritsseeek wieghina lea Donnas sons• MAYTi at ineair, eles is 'elnialea horo te be the' tarsest le t tee world, What is e*, Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opitun, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Ciastoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures DiarrInea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Castoria. “eamtoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me 02 )15 good effect upon their chtldren." DR, G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass, Castoria. "Castoria 15 so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to me." 11, A. ARCHER, M. a Broolelyn, IV; Y THE FAC—SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. TMS OCIIITScf`a CoMpANY. TT STFICET. TIM YORK CITY F'-iark,.. -7-161 g'"9"Nttr:diff-5777-,v gol IRSINFUL HABITS iN YOUTIII 14 L LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD 5 os % MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED 1111E,IV 14 1 1 1 THE A ESIII.T ed by lust and exposure aro constantly wrecking the lives and retiree of ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body indaci salhaffiness of t ousands of yoromising young men. Boma fade and wither at an early 0ge,=1 .IS ?lilt e blossom of manhood, While others are forced to drag oat a weary, fraitlen eadD melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony bat find no solace or comfort there. Thn victims are found in all etationa of life:—The farm, the °Size, the worIcahop, the pulPitiga the trades and the profeesions. rl: 5 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. ce K. S iWat. A. WALEES. WIT. A. WALSER. /MS. CHAS. PEWIT, CHAS. PERRY. 4 • TBILTSMIT AYTIN, TnaMtztr2 Divorced but wilted again tr'NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. - SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED Win, A. Walker of leth Street r8:—"Ioahave coffered nntold agonies for my "gay life." I was indiscreet whe young and ignorant. As "One of the ":toys" I contracted Syphilis and other Private dioeesea, had ulcers in the month and throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on face, finger nails came off, emiseions, became thin andi despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Mercury, Potash, etc. They helped me but cotild not cure me. y afriend induced me totry Drs.Hennedy- Kergan. heir New Method Treatment eared me in a few weeks. Their treatment is wonderful. sYou feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in a eingleie case." IR VU irCURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED • • // Capt. Chas. Perry says:—"I owe my life to Drs. K. St K. rim 111 learned a bad habit. .At 21 I had all the Symptoms gs .ct Bernina' Weakness and Spermatorrhcea, Emissione 1Kworo draining and weakening. my vitality. I married at g/24 under advice of my family doctor, but it was a resad experience In eightema months we were divorced. I eithen consulted Drs. ff.. & K., vile restored me to ma:aimed ="bytheir New Method Treatment, Ifelta new life thrill through IMPOTENCY VARICOCELE EMISSIONS ;::;T:st;'7°D7s311;ileK c?rgclaffielniar happy. 'was CURED eir pew sts and I heartily recommend them." ter We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Senzina Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, SyPrzilis, Unnatural Discharges, Set,f AbuseW a Kidney and Bladder Diseases. 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK • fa Aro you n victim? Have you lost hope? Are you conteraplating mar: heRFADER! Tinge? Has your Blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? OM/ ',Vow Method Treatment will cure von. What it has done for others it will do for ;.420:1.5ULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for!an honest opinion Fre ot Change, Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"Th0 Golden Monitor" (illustrated), cn ,r..,Disehses of Mea. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. ;2% 6-TPN0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI -Pi VATE. No medicine sent C. 0.0. Nonames on boxes or envoi -Fa' viec.r,ss. nverything conficleintlal. Question list and cost of Treat- nidn VIREE. 1 Pq KENNEDY 85 KEROANNo, 48 SHELBY ST I DETROIT MCH. ' rfff-L.,,MRS*KlitiCcIORS*KEIciftIORS*KZ SOUTH II UR ON. r47 75,Nr -.440‘. ...C' .g'J'"V" .s.:'''.40.- -ior- -'40.- 1011 lell•Slea A IleINIPIMPIMWOONNIP Brucefield, Oct. 11.--A Itiliere I con- 0- . T vention for the -pirrpose of selecting a • candidate to contest, South ,Fluroe at the corning election was held here to- day, end a yery large crowd attended. ' Mr. John McMillan e was again maani- , rpously chosen to contest the tiding. il He accepted, and heartily- tliiiiiked the 1 ......-------........ delegates for again making him their es Eight pages of summarized choice. He also eulogized the Govern- ment for their administration of affairs a n d e]assitied news. and predicted a handsome majority Eight pages of practicel ag- for them in the tanning contest, Short, ricnIttireal and live stock ciddresses were given by Messrs. M. Y. articles. McLean, A. Mustard, Geo. McEwen, Thos. Fraser and others. A FATAL RUNAWAY, The news of a sad fatality- 'comes. from St. Marys. John Wisermin, prosperous farmer living on lot 23,01)1). 4, Nissouri, drove into the. Stone Tinvn on Thursday morning to traziseet busi- ness, and on his way home his' horses ran away, throwing him out, of the wagon aed killing him instent- ly. Mr. Wiseman was it widower with two small children. lie WAS a middle. aged man and his life was ittsurcel in the Foresters. Much SyMpe th v is eg- Kesseci for the nil fortunate inazi and his bereaved family. Ile was one :if the ,,rnost popular and respected citizens Of West Nissouti. • 011ifdren ry fo CA;,. ight pages nf interesting- fie- f:ion and magazine feetnres, • WEEKLY t 10111 _ 4 3 '3.-ee,tions. 24 P»ges, 4 fi 1.30 Per Yea r. 4 seri i)tioll fee 1001, 1 Ot 13:11:ince of 1000 feee with sub - The best that, money can buy should lie your :riot Olt/Sit-1g 15 illediCitte, aild this is 1100(VS Sarsaparilla. It Ceres wlie11 Othees fitil. _........._ Children Cry or l^- tc;DIA, tnr 1 'it -0 ges ...