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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-23, Page 5".1j11F, 0:5zieter 1„buocate publisliee every Thursday Merniag, at the °Moe, *AIN -STREET, - ExETER, • —By the --- ADVOCATE PUBLISH I NG COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance 81.50 if notso paid., JA.azwertlatme .a.tont ors. tiors. No paper aiss o ntinued un til all arre rage are paid. Advertisements withont specific direCtions will be published till forbid and. o harged accordingly. Liberal diseountnamde for transcient advertisemeets inserted for long periods. Every description of ,TOB PRINTIONG turned out in the finest style, 6,nd at moderate rates. Cheques, money or - ors, &e. for advertising , subscriptions ,etc .to be made payable to Chas.11. Sanders, EDITOR Arm PROP Prefeeetuaal Cards - H. KINSMAN, L.D. S. & DR. A. It. IKINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. s., Honor graduate of Toronto University, DENTISTS, Teeth extraeted without any pain, or any bad effeots. Offiee in Fanson's Bleak, west site Main Street,Exeter. DR.D. ALTON J) -D--- honors Graduate of the Toronto Dm- reity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Teeth extracted without paha. All modes of Dentistry up to date. Office in new block s ou.th of Carlings' block. Medical rea.T.P. McLAUGFELIN, MEMBER OF ' Al the College of Physicians and Surge ons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and leocouch- eur. Office, Dashwood, Ont. DICKSON & '0A.RLING, BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyaricers, Commissioners, Solicitors for the Maisons Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rattle of interest. Offmes, Main Street, Exeter. CARLING, B. A.. ' L. R. Diceson. FW. GLADMAN,rsucoessor to Elliot lit . Glade:Lane Barrister. Solieiter, Notary Public Uonyeyancier, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street, Exeter. ^ Auctioneers TT BOSSENBERRY, Grand Bend, Lioensed 1.1.. Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales promptly attended to, and charges moder- ate. °rears by mail will receive every at- tention. BROWN,Winchelsea. LicensedAnot- 11.. ion eer for the Counties of Perth and ' Middlesex, also for the township oftisborne Sales promptly attended toand terms rea- s °ribs] e.Sales arranged at Post office. Win- ohelsea. Insurance. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent, Main St. Exeter FARMS FUR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN. Theiandersigned has a few geed farm!) for saleoheap. Money to loan on easy terms JOHN SPAOKMAN SamweThe Block Exeter THE LEADING MEAT MARKET. evegearee--- ---memear- For Fresh, good and the choisest cuts of -meat, call on the undersigned. While all our cuts of meat are the finest, we make a spe,cialty of meat delicacies. Meat delivered to all parts of the . . town . . John Manning TO CURB A COLD IN ODLE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tala- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25e. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. We giVeahandsomeopon face, Polished • 201 tV Nickel Watch, Amerl. can Lever Movement packages ofhlweet Pea. for selling only 2 doz. age flood at 10c.apaelcago. Rash packoontainsassiendidmixtureofthe I most fragrant varieties of all beers. You can earn this fine Watch In an, ) afternoon 12y aettlng to work lit once. edailus this advertisoneat and we will forward the Seeds. 'Bell them. return the money, and wo guarantee safe detir-' err of your Watch at once. Write to day. as the season for ,WlingseedIfisberte Seed Sumtly Co., Tomato, . The Molsons -Bank. (Chartered. by Parliament, 1865.) Paid up Capital $2,500,000 Reserve Fund 2,050,000. Read office Montreal JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq. GENERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to good. Farmers on their OWD notes with one or more endorsere at 7 per contper annum. —EXETER BRANCH— Open every lawful day from 10 am. to 3 p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A general banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowed for money on Deposit Receipts, Savinge Bank at 3 cent, Dresses & CARLING, D HIIRDON, Solicitors. Manager SOLID . . GO LD 118 gIVO lit is heentlail Solld Gold Ring, act. With Peoria, for Selling only 15,.lideldigeS Of Sweet l'oGeod'at12c:rinelt. Each tat1O7.2o,eoeloinainiUlaialidnilg. tine ortho 111) 1. Ides, of color. ‘Yord thSdS. estrtitetiore. teM the n, 1 ey, Midthig bean, 100 ltd GOld,PearlieA ging ein 501 t yeti, daretellytifirdc, ca. n v1VtUfl d MY*. Wilteto dee: :See eaa Son fOr 0011. 114 oc0,1c ti .R'fle4 SnppLY TroxktG, Can. Ever have them? Then we can't tell you any- thing about them. You know how dark everything looks and how you are about 7„,7'Y ready to give up. Some- how, you can't throw off the terrible depressjon. Are things really so btue? Isn't it your nerves, after all? That's where t h e trouble is. Your .1 nerves are being poisoned from the impurities in your blood. );, 1 e' purifies 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 Sarsaparilla in 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 SIM bottle. MI druggists. WrIle the Doctor, 11 yoti have any complaint whatever aod desire the best medical advice you ems possibly receive, write the doctor freely. You will receive a prompt rd. ply, without east. Address. DR, .1.0. AYER, Lowell, Plass. 1 1 1 1 Joseph Parton was committed for trial at Parry Sound on the charge of murder. Mr. Andrew Carnegie has given 2100,000 to establish district libraries in Glasgow. Mrs. Richard Revell, a Woodstock, who was so severely burned a week ago, died of her injuries. A young man veined Garnet E.Hoop- er, of Toronto, was found dead beside the railway track at Utterson. About 180 helpers employed at the Kingston Locomotive Works are on strike for increased pay, and the black- smiths and machinists are idle in con- sequence. Don't Cough Stop it with SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil. ' A little coughing is nothing .--the tickling, that makes you 'cough once, is some dust ;.not the least harm. You scratch an itch, and forget it This cough is scratching an itch.. But the cough, that hangs on and comes back,is 'a, 'sign of an itch that hangs on arid comes back. There is some- thing that makes that itch. Infiarnation : a germ, it's alive ; like a seed in moist warm ground, it will grow if you let it, even in children. Take SCOTT'S ,EMUL. SION of Cod Liver Oil. and the germ will die. If you have nct tried it, send for a free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you SCOTT & nOwNE, Chemists, Toronto Soe. and See* ; all druggists. EXETER FOUNDRY J. MURRAY, Manufacturer & Dealer in ... Portable and Stlitionery Engines and Boilers, Plows, Land Rollers, Mow- ers, Etc. ,Iron pipe and fittings, re- pairs on Agricultural Implements and general machinery promptly at- tended to . . 2 Good Second Hand Mowers for sale, cheap; also 1 Steven's & Burns' Por- table Threshing Engine for sale in good running order. Price $175,00 cash. Sole agent in Exeter and vicinity for the Electric Boiler Compound. Guar- anteed to be strictly' first.class for removing scales, etc. J. iviutinpiy r r'1:111{I'S FOP6:, T SOO Boers Cross Orange River and Reinforced Commandoes. Several British Patrols Ilave 'Been Am. bushed -Bands of the Enemy la Several Places -An Armoured Train Ras Been 1.1y,namited-Lord Kitchener Reports 3110re Beers Killed, Wounded alal Cap tared. Cape Town, May 20n -Eight hun- dred Boers have crossed the Orange River front the northwest, and have reinforced the commandoes in the eastern districts. The latest reliable report laeates Dewet neer Fitilippolls, in Orange River ctolDny, arid not far from the Cape line, with 40 horsemen. All the commandoes in the Orange River Oolony have instroctions to cross the Orange River, Several British patrols have been ambushed. more Captures, Tionclon, May 21. -Lord -Kitchener also reports that last week 19 Boers were killed, 14 Were wounded, 288 were made prisoners and 71 surren- dered, and that 212 rifles and 105,- 000 rounds of ammunition were cap- tured. English Major Killed, London, May 21. -Lord ICitchener reports to the War Office, under date of Pretoria, May 18, as followsy "An armored train has been dyna- mited south of American Siding. Major Heath of the South Lanca- shires was killed." Horses for the Armr. Montreal, May 21. -The sLeainer Anglo -African will leave the port of Montreal this morning with 750 Can- adian horses intended for the 'British array in South Africa. MILITARY DISPLAY BARRED. Ceremonials on the 24th May Would Con- stitute Acts of Disrespect to Late OU.01.11 Vietoila's .3fernory. Ottawa, May 21. -The citizens of Cornwall will .be deprived of seeing the 43rd Regiment in ceremonial manoeuvres on Victoria Day, and they will not hear the fue-de-joie, which is usually fired by .troops at noon on this day. In reference to the matter, the fol- lowing brigade orders were issued by Col. Cotton, D. 0. C., commanding the Ottawa Brigade: Attention Is called to M. 0. of this date, as fol- lows: "District officers commanding and commanding officers of units are re- minded that, by the King's com- mand, all the military forces of the Em.pire are still in deep mourning for Her Late Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria, and that such mourning does not expire until July 21. In these circumstances, cere- monial -displays, such as "salutes, file - de -joie, trooping the colors, reviews' and other military exercises, except such as are for tactical instruction or for rifle practice, would be an act of serious disrespect to the metnory I of our late beloved Sovereign:" • H F. PAN DEDICATED. 11I0IffPEN131jBq'9 Lord 31i111,0 Congr atitlatio as to the " ' 11b0 w (i&'' -.A. Eels: Day a:14 a visit. show. 13MTai.o, N.Y„ Alay 21. --in the pres- ence of a. vast, coacoorse of people., ,vi( h ceremonial lyeth conventional Tlie 11 0.1111,1 Firth Lived UP to Its and novel, the Pan-American Espoel- r"1".'3' "ea."' Irt:°11 tion was yesterday forMally declicat- iri4;31t' ed, The daY was fair 11.114 bc,gan witli a parade, in which there NVere: men froze nearly every country in the wOrld, and ended with an aerial bombard- ment fro01 flying bombs and a bril- liant electrical illumination. Between Le two were the formal exercises of the decl ice. Lion, The paredk. that, formed at the City „Roll anti marched by way of the main theroUghfares to the Exposition grounds WaS interesting 'P .1,1,»;)' and 1:11011SandS. of p er S 0 t1S CW(I roti‘o. ViCe-PreSident Roosevelt was the guest of honor, an1 when. he reacned the hall the parade was started with a volley of aerial bombs. 'Pwo thous- and troops, who got their lime from four bands, kd the way, and after them were a hundred carriages with officials anti guests, Behind them came the COnCOSS ionairs from the Midway. Western Indians mingled with the children of the tropics, the Orient and the Mediterranean, and gave the procession its truest touch of color. They were in native cos- tume, had a score of artistic floats, and 15 bands furnished them music. The entry of the procession to the ExhibiUon grounds at noon was a. magnificent spectacle. The crowd in the grounds at that time numbered fully 40,000, and the greater part of it was massed in the esplanade. Tho exercises began .at 12-45 o'clock with the rendition of Han- del's "Alleluia" by the 71st Regi- ment Band, The venerable bishop, Charles H. Fowler, led in prayer be- fore an audience stilled and bowed. President Milburn read a series of congratulatory telegrams from Cen- tral and South Americo, and Can- ada, among which was the following: f"The Governor-General of Canada di- rects me to express to you his hearty congratulations on the opening of the Pan-American Exposition., which His Excellency sincerely hopes may be itt every way successful, (Signed) Harry Graham, Aide -'de -Camp to Governor-General." Yesterday's total admissions, from 8 a.m. -until 11 p.m., were 101,687. 1LFENCE, 11)71 1) ELAl 1111 V'S aerrAOle WAS Ge LieeNTL'e BEATEN CPR% The Inhibition of Prof.. Steen. Montreal, May 21. -The inhibition of Mr. Steen is the sole topic of con- versation in Anglican circles. In some quarters the action of His Grace is approved of, while in others it is condemned. Inhibitions, it may be said, are very rare in the Church of England in Canada, and it is very seldom that a bishop has occasion to resort to such a drastic method of silencing a clergyman. It is prero- gative, however, that belongs to an Anglican prelate, and one, it is said, from which there is no appeal, ex- cept to the House of Bishops. An Anglican Bishop has also the right to excommunicate. S20 For Horse Thieves. 'Woodstock, May 21.7 -Horse thieVes are still operating in West Zorra. Some time Sunday night the premises of two farmers in that township were visited and a horse, harness and bug- gy taken. The horse was taken from Charles Barret, lot 2, concession 7, West Zorra„ and the buggy and har- ness from John Parker, lot 6, gravel road. A reward of $20 has been of- fered. An Elevator Burned. Winnipeg, May 21.-A despatch from Indian Head, N.W.T., says: Yester- day morning fire was discovered in the roof of the Lake of the Woods elevator at this place. A strong southerly gale was blowing at the time; and the elevator, along with 23,008 bushels of wheat, were 80On consumed. Derelicts Dot the Atlantic. New 'York, May 21. -Two ocean lin- ers, L'Aquitaine, from Havre, • and the Mesaba, feorn London, arriving yesterday, reported derelicts drifting in the steamship lanes now traversed by crowded steamers, The Govern- ment will be asked to send out a gunboat to blow up the wrecks. Ass Ontario Man Killed. Ypsilanti, Mich., May 21, - Fred Douglass of .Alvinston, Ont., a mem- ber of the Michigan Central bridge gang, was ineta,ntly killed' by the east -bound pasee»ger train in an ef- fort to avoid a freight which was coining in an oPPosite direetion. Will Be Charged With 'Wounding. Toronto, May 21.-Nicho1as Clark, the Central Prison convict who used a knife on Michael Clancy, genril at the inetitutioin on Saturday last, Will be brought into the Pelice'Court this morning and charged With wounding. Jape 1,ease Masons plus. Yokohama, May 21. -According to ad v ices from Seoul, the Corea n Cot- ernment has leased to Ja,pan 450 acres Of lend, to form a settlement, re!, etee;inipho. Tim land in question was fOrinerly e,nxioously sought by Rus- sia. PARKDALE RANA It01113ERY. Trial of Rutledge, Rice and Jones Corn- meneed at Toronto. Toronto, May 21. -No time was Lost by Judge McDougall in the Crim- inal Sessions yesterda,Y morning in beginning the trial of Rutledge, Rice and Jones, the three.raen accused of breaking into the Standard Bank in Parkdale on the morning of May 22 of, lest year. Mr. Dewart stated the Crown's case to the jury, outlining the evi- ,.dence to be presented, identifying the Prisoners ae the -men who tied up Policeman Ward hi Parkdale. The first witness called was Mr. J. H. Hyland, then manager ' • of the Standard Branch Dank at Parkdale, who said he found the window brok- en open, the vault damaged and the combination broken on May 22 last, and the door knob of the safe bent a littr. The Tevidence 01 Policeman Ward (100), told how he had been tied up by the thieves. Other witnesses were Patrol-Sergt. James Hart, Patrol-Sergt. Robinson, Inspector Stark, Policeman Alexa,n- 'der Ross, Detective William Schu- bert, William Myers, Aeidrew Hughes and W. Webster. The court adjourned at 6 o'clock till 10 o'clock this morning. The court will sit daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. until the four charges are disposed of. The Elections in Spain. Madrid, May 21. -Latest reports of the result of the elections to the new Chamber of ' Deputies, held Sunday,' show that the Capital returned six Ministerialists, one Conservative and one member of the National Unioe party. ' According to El Correo, the follow. ing are the general results of the election: Liberals, 230; Conservatives, 70; dissident Conservatives, 15; dissident I Liberals, 18; supporters of Romero, 10; Republicans,: 15; Carlists, 6; Na- tional Unionists, 10; CataIanists, 4; Soeialist, 1, and Independents, 21. A Onebec Ban Shot. Edmonton, N. W. T., May 21.-A despatch from Star, 40 miles east of here, says that Louis 'Fontaine, D. L. S., of Levis, Que., who left Fri- day f or Onion Lake, was accidentally shot near there on Saturday. While Mr. Fontaine was'in his tent one of the members of the party was hand- ling a revolver' outside, which acci- dentally discharged, the bullet enter- ing Fontaine's leg, just above the knee. The bullet has not been re- moved. Dr. Harrison is with the wounded man, who will be brought here for treatment. Boxing on Victoria Day. Toronto, May 21, -John R. Ben- nett, the Crescent Athletic Club's of- ficial referee, was agreed upon to.day for the world's championship bout on Friday night next in the Mutual Street Rink, when Jim Ferns of Kan- sas and Malty Mathews of I3rooklyn clash for 20 rounde at 142 pounds. The men are both due to arrive to- morrow and will come in perfect con- dition, Willie Popp vs. Jim Thomas, 8 rounds and Jack Rowe vS. Charlie Godwin box in the preliminaries. Eauter'e Awful Crime, London, Illay 21,-Sergt.-Major Boitler ho hft5 just returned from. South Africa, on Sunday night, shot live of his children, killing four or them, His wife and baby e,scaped, Eight Families oineless, St, John, N, 13., May • 11.1.--tilarly yeeterday morr‘ing nre, destroy,:d ele: reSidences rind rer.c1cret1 oightitt 11)1)05 homeless at utiforci tI1,131 ho:QA. The London Times prints the follow - Ing extract from a letter written by a member of Paget'e lioese, under dete Marcie S, deseribing Delarey's attack on Lich ten burg : -- "Our defences consisted of an outei circle of infantry pickets and an innet circle of trenches, which embrace otil guns and stores, and 10 11 centre el which is the ehurch, where we at4 quartered. About ;1.15 a.m. on SundaY morning, our fellows n:ere arousedlleto go on picket. . , and proceeded to sadcib- up; one of thern raid trust firing was going on, but I took little -notice, think- ing it was merely sniping. The same fellows, hotvever, soon returned, and said -the bullets were whistling around ID) etty freely. We 'were ordered into the erenehes, where we foun15 a lively' scene. The artillery horses had been brought up under cover of the church, and very soon they 310 e ta Ice:n for the bullets were coming from all directions. Tile Boers (s,opie 250) had got past the pickets on the south side of the town and taken up a position some 400 or 500 yards from us in a wood, cutting the pickets off from us. On the north a strong attack was .re- pulsed by the infantry ; had they got through we should have been in a bad way. Altogetherthere were 1,500 Beers who commenced the attack, and obout 3 p.m. they were reinforced • by, 600 more with two guns: We num- bered some 500 or 600, so the odds were pretty heavy. One of the artilleristS was struck in the leg by an expansiee bullet, which shattered his leg-. An A. S .C. Sergeant-Major went down to the hospital for an ambulance, and the Boers peppered this furiously on its re- turn. The Sergeant-Major,'Who was inside, received a bullet through the, body and died' very ouiekry-so much for the chivalry of dur enemy! They fired indiscriminately on ambulances, stretcher-bearers, white flag (carried by wounded), and the hospital, ,This I can now swear to, having seen it ‘vith my own eyes. The Boers mostly use expansive bullets, which inflict terrible wounds. 1 saw one of the bul- lets they use ; it was originally an or- dinary Lee,eeletfordi but had had its top filed off and four narrow slits cut clown the bullet. .. The 'Fighting Fifth' lived up to its name. How those pickets did fight ! The picket trenches never containeil more than seven men, and these ware charged by some 100 or 200 Boers at a time, but they could not get through. In one trench only two were left, the others being all killed or wounded ; but when n relief arrived the Sergeant was justsayine to his One comrade, 'Fix bayonets, Lek, we'll keep the — back I' . Time after time the Boers called on these pickets to shrrender, but the reply was always the same, "Sur- render be --- !'Fire a Volley into them, lads I' And remember that these small groups of men were isolated and cut off from all help in many eases. The Boer shell fire did no harm, and they soon discontinued it, but the rifle fire lasted until dark, and after. Late at night, the pickets were recalled, and eventually we had an our available force inside our last line of defence.. TQ our astonishment the following morning broke in. silence ; the Boers had gone• they had had more than enough of it. Their losses are not known here exactly; as far as we can make out they had 101 killed and. a Proportionate number of wounded. They lost a lot of ammunition and over 100 horses. We took fifteen prisoners. The 'Fighting Fifth' say it was the hot- test fight they have been in, not except- ing the -big engagements of the early part .of the war. Personally I am proud to have beenin such a show with them.". A Late Poem. Mr. William Watson's latest poem is the following fine sonnet,in The London Daily News of a recent date, to "Force and Freedom" ' "Armed to o'erthrow, impatient to enchain, Making the year all winter, how shall ye Persuade the destined bondsman he is free, Or with a signal bend the summer again Oh, ye can hold the rivulets of the plain. A little while frotn nuptials with the sea, But the fierce mountain -stream of LlbertY Born of the heights and in the deeps con - Not edeelievt.sda:nd not hosts may long restrain F , or this is of the heights and the deeps, This, 'mid the lofty places 'of the mind Gushing pellucid, vehemently upheaved, Ileartit'estv,eeagsand heart's blood hallow, Invincibly on, co -during witn mankind." SS s Tammany's Successor. Mr. Richard Croker, jun., the 23 - year -old son of the Tammany chief, is probably intended for the political arena, though he disclaims the idea. On his arrival in Denver a few days ago, on his way from California to New York, he was interviewed by a reporter of The Times of that city to the fol- lowing effect : - "I feel much better after a good rest," said he, "and am ready to be interviewed from now till dark." ' "Do you expect to be a politiciaa, Mr. Croker?" "Really, I can't say." "Do you think your father will con-, tinue in politics?" "I don't know." "Are you fond of bulldogs?" "I prefer not to talk of plivate mat- ters." "Will you continue your father's rac- ing stable after he retires." 11 can't tell." "What do you think of the political situation in New York?" 'It's me." "In the country ?" .A "How long will you be in Colorado?" "Can't tell." "Are you going tobuy a mine." "Couldn't say." "Do you believe in free silver?" "Yes -I am about to free some now - have a cigar?" , After which Mr. Croker was driven away in a ear room by a cob and driven by a fellah. What 11101e does a man want for com- fort, elegent use than a finely tail- ored. gall -tient wbich ,combines grace and.style with ease, .A.,man wearing such garments innst be at ,horne.in anysociety and on any 'occasion. Our new materials end • our always competent wOrkmen enable US to otter you just such: service. . Opposite Post Onie Exeter---r- ROLLER MILLS. Highest prices paid for Clean, Red Wheat, Large stock of mill feed on hand. WOOD \UNITE Give us a Call. COBBLITICK &SOY. BICYCLE BARGAINS We have secured a munber of High Grade Massey -Harris Bicycles I a Ladies' and Gent's models, much below regular prices and while they last will sell them at greatly figures. They are new n Lid up-to- date in eyery respect and t ;ally guaranteed. Call and see them and be your own judge of them. Our Pianos, Organs and Sewing Ma- chines are the best the minket; affords. We are leaders in Children's Carriages, Waggons, Etc. She was at a party. He had not yet arrived, but she was momentarily ex- pecting him. The hum of conversation through the room had no significance for her; an her faculties were bent on 1110 Eefe.c.oenttleaCie°olrC'opened, at every sten in the hell, she would start, while her face wOuld flush and ner eyes light up with feverish expectation. Then the color would go back fr OM her 1 he. ks, her eyes 11'01.1 Id dull and her heart: sink when another than he came Into the. room. • Finally he a* •ved and took a seat be- side her, and she leaned over his shoul- der and joyously mush:lured: "My darling! Silly darling!" ' She was too happy td say auglat mere. Ten years later, and she again waits. It Is in their evvn home. now.' His step Id 'on the steep; he opens the door. She epTings quickly to the halt. 'Wipe'•yott 'bOots!'she' eereatne. 'en years ago they were not mar: Iled;„ new they are,--1.4ondish Spectator, Sheet Musio of all Kinds. GALL AND SEE US. S. MARTIN OUR We have moved into our new pre- mises 'opposite the Central Hotel and. are now open for business. Our pre- mises are modern and we give you modern and up-to-date goods and, made in the most modern style. We Personally . . . . Cut Every Garment That's made up at this establishment -as well as fit it -and look after all the details. This is only one reason why our prices are moder- ate. Gent's Furnishings . .• Come and see us in our new place of business and examine our stock of Gent's Furnishings. 11ert. Knight_ • R. II1CKS REPAIRING If you want your Repairing Well done go to It Hicks -Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a specialty, MARRIAGE LICENSla , tria,ge Licenses isSne#and Wed. cling14ngs always on hand. ra(rlson..'s Block, Pketer.