Exeter Advocate, 1901-8-8, Page 5THE
esettr boarate,
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office, '
II/CAIN-STREET, EXETER.
—Ey the—
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
01,50 if not so paid,
rt
oat). *E./splice.-
No paper ,lisoontinuod. until all arra rage
are paid. Advertisements without specifie
direetions will be publishecl till forbid ana
charged accordingly, Liberal discount maclo
for transcient a1vertisernens inserted for
long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, m onoy ord.
ere &c. for advertising, subscriptions ,etc .to
be naado payable to
Chas.II. Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP
Professional Card S.
R. KINSMAN, L. D. S. Sz DR. A. R.
KINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. S, Honor
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects. Office in Fanson's Block, west
side Math Street, Exeter.
nR, D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. D.S,
"1-"' --DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention.)
Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
Medical
TAR.T.P. McLAUGFLLIN, MEMBER OF
-1.1 the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Acoouch-
our, Office, Dashwood, Out.
ONININO
Le al
DicKsoN- CA.RLING, I3ARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors- for the Molsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates
of interest. Offices, Main Street, Exeter.
I. R. CARLING, B. A.. L. R. DICKSON.
151VV. G-LADNIA.N. (successor to Elliot &
. Glaciman,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public Conveyaliocr, Eto. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street,
Exeter.
AnetIoneers
JT BOSSENEEREX,Grand Bend, Licensed
1 Auctioneer for County f-furon. Sates
promptly attended to, anti charges moder-
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
BROVVN,Wincheisea. Licensed Auct-
1.-1... ioneer tor the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUshorne
Sales promptly attended to and terms reit-
seubale.Sales arranged at Post office, Win-
o helsea.
Insurance.
ELLIOT,
'1E4
Insurance Agent,
•Main. St.
' Exeter
FARMS FOR
MONEY TO LOAN.•
The undersigned has a few good farn-i' s for
-sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms
JOUN SPACKMAN,
Sam well's Block Exeter
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
woo—
For Fresh, eebod and the choisest cuts
of -meat, call on the undersigned.
While all our &its of meat are the
'finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicacies.
Meat delivered to all parts of the
. . town . .
John Manning
TO CURE A Cart IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 25c. E. W. Grove's
signature is on eac.b. box.
Wo giro ahandsomeopen
face, Polished
Nickel 1Vatell, Amert.
can Lever aloycnient
for selling only 2 doz,
packages of Sweet Pea
Seed at 10e. apackage. Each pack-
age contains asplendid mixtureofthe
most fragrant varieties of all colors.
You can earn this fine Watch 10 an
V afternoon by setting to work at once
Millis this advertisernent and wo will forward the Seeds:
Sell them, return the money, and wog,uaranteo safe daily.
ery.of your Watch at once. Write to day. as the season f r
ealingseccils short. Seed Supply to., Turontii ,
Erup tions
Pimples, bolls, fetter, eczema or salt
rheum,
Are signs of diseased blood.
Their radical and permanent cnre, there-
fore, consists in curing the blood.
Angus Fisher, Sarnia, Ont., and Paul
Keeton, Woodstock, Ala., were greatly
'troubled with ,boils; Mrs. Delia Lord,
Leominster, Mass., bad pitnples all over bur
body; so did It. W. Garretson, New Bruns-
wick, N. J. The brother of Sadie E. Stock -
mar, 37 Miller St., Fall River, Mass., was
afficted with eczema so severely that his
hands became a "mass of sores."
These sufferers, like others, have volun-
tarily testified to their complete cure by
ifood'sSarsa,oarilla
This great medicine acts directly and
peculiarly on the blood, rids it of all
humors, and makes it pure and healthy. „
FLOOD'S rums cure constipation, Price 2 cents.
STRUDK BY A TRAINi
Thamesville, Ont., Ang, 3. -The five-
year-old son of Wm. I:real, of ThaineP-
ville, was struck by the Buffalo mail
Wabash express, No. 8, this evening
and had his left arm mangled and face
cut. He was picked up and brought
here for medical treatment.
ENGINEER KILLED.
Stirling; Ont., Aug. 3: -The south7
bound train from Coehill, on the Cen-
tral Ontario railway, was wrecked be-
tween Springbrook and Harold this
morning. The cause WaS the spread-
ing of the rails. Engineer Lough was
killed and Fieman McClennan ai d
Brtikeinan Sarles were badly scaled.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
St. Thomas, Ont., Aug. )
--Thomas Graham, who was employ-
ed With Tom Hall's elting on the Michi-
ganCentrw
al, as sq,ruck by No. 13,
near Windsor, this morning and ti
ribly injured. He was brought to the
hospital on No. 13 express, where he
died this evening. The unfortunate
man belonged to this city:
oughin.
.ZeitratrAltat=alitsMtkr.aili'0"i
" I was given up to die with
quick consumption. I then began Fi
to use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1
improved at once, and am now in
perfect health."- Chas. E. Hart-
man, Gibbstown, N. Y.
.s*raeloorrawkaamo........romeeccrowonoiromaa
It's too risky, playing
with your cough.
The first thing you
know it will be down
dep in your lungs and
the play will be over.Be-
gin early with Ayer's
g Cherry Pectoral and stop
the cough.
Rcernow,....verWm..•••••••
cola '• vie., just right for htonchitis, hos rse-
neseThree sizes: 25r., onOugh for in ordinary
",?.. . bard ,olds, 1 etc.*'Pl, nioSt economical for cl.rotlit CaSeN and to 1: cop on hand.
• J. C. AYER. CO, Lowell, Mass.
gENERIll 81P11(E 111 V1)11'(3
"They Have Declared War
Says President Shaffer.
Nothing Remains. in the Matter ot
the Steel Strike But to Figlt t It
Oute-Au tilo Mills of the:Steel 'Trust
May Be Included in the Oenerftl:
.S t 'Ake OrciPP7--h.ftt One Slender liope
f,eft.
Pittsburg, pa.; Aug. 6. -President
Shaffer arrivedat the Arpolg,amated
Association headquarters at 11.15 a.
M. yestei!day, and 15 minutes later
called: the newspaper. men. to hiS pri-
vate Office. When asked
merit 'could. have been reached in New.
York Saturday had they waived their
rights at the Painter, Lindsay and
McCutcheon and the Wellsville plants
he said: .
"The Amalgamated Association
could have settled in New York if
they had given tip these mills, pat,,
we could not do that, Just as icing:
as we can fight we are going to fight
for them. They are as much of xis
now as any of the other lodges.
Their fight, is ours and our fight is'
theirs,
"When will you issue the call for
e. general strike?"was the next ques-
tion put to the president, and .his
answer was:
Within a week,"
Can you say how many men will
be affected?"
"I don't know," said he, "how
many men the strike order will ef-
fect."
"Will the board be called i'or any
more conferences?"
"No; the board has been dismissed
and will not be called unless the
other side wants peace. They , have
declared war."
President Shaffer said that the
statement in the papers of his stop -
Off at Washington was true, but that
he did not see President Gompers of
the American Federation of • Labor,
as he was not in town. Secretary
Morrison was seen, however, and he
ftSSUrt:(1 Mr. Shaffer that the Federa-
tion of Labor would give its finan-
cial support.
"I have requested. President Com-
pers to cothe to Pittsburg this week,
fOr a conference," said President
Shaffer, "and I expeet him here."
Eveln.neay )V.ztebling
Now that the suspense induced by
the uncertainty of the outcome in
the strike negotiations is ova:, there
is less excitement here than there
wa,,,s last week and the people are
looking matters squarely in the face.
Everybody is watching President
Shaffer, as it is recognized that from
him will emanate the, next move in
this great struggle. .Speculation is
now rife as to when he will issue .the
order for a general strike ,,of all the
Amalgamated men -employed in1 the
, mills of the 'United States Steel
Corporation's plants.
Men Will Be Posted.'
Although President Shaffer did not
say so yesterday, he explained not
long ago that before an order for a
strike was issued, a eircnlar letter
would be sent out from the general
office to all lodges of the organiza-
tion explaining the situation, giving
a complete report of all that had
occurred between the members of the
executive board and the officials of
the trust; of the earnest attempts
made by the association to bring
about an honorable settlement and
their failure.
This circular will be read in lodge
meetings in order that the men in
the mills can ha-ve a clear and com-
prehensive insight of the entire mat-
ter and act intelligently. With this
information in their hands, the men
will be able to see that the officers
have acted cal:eft-Lily and with an
earnest desire to avoid an open rup-
ture. The strike order will then
follow and will be taken up without
the least misunderstanding on the
part of the members.
Still OIle Hope.
An intimation has been made thaf
there is still one hope of ending the
strike soon, and that is by the re-
turn to work of the men of the
Painter, Lindsay & McCutcheon and
Clark mills. These mills were non-
union last year. The men went out
when the strike was ordered and they
are now members of the Amalgamat-
ed Association. In the efforts to
obtain an adjustment of the strike,
however, their status has been an
embarrassing factor. It is said that
if the men in these mills desire to go
to work there will be no objection
by the association. The immediate
effect would be to eliininate them
from consideration of any basis of
settlement. Such a course would
leave the Arnalgainiated officials in a
position to accept Mr. Morgan's
terms with hon or.
Faint miner of Hope.
Just a faint glimmer of hope that
a great steel workers' strike will be
settled was embodied in a statement
given out by President Shaffer of the
Amalgamated Association Lite last
night. When asked if he would pur-
sue the same policy in ofclerihg
strike in the mills of the Federal
Steel, the 'National Steel and the
National :rube Companies, ,as he did
in calling out the inen in the mills
of the American r.Pin Plate Com-
pany, he, replied: "If it had not
been fbr this determination on my
part, the general strike would' have
been ordered on Saturday night:"
It is presumed, that the 'delay in is=
suing the general order will be at
least until the end of the present
Week. •
Nairn: Mr. Wm. Stewart, of the
2nd concession, met .with a Painful
accident the other day by getting, his
hand canght in the machinery of a
binder: The hand was badly laceratr
ted.
Si. 111arys: The mony friends of
Mrs. Moir, Wife'Of Archie Mair, dray -
Man, Will regret to hear Of her death
which took place Saturday evening
after .alingering illness, at the age of
36 years.
•-•Parkhill: !gr. Wm. Lonsbrough
-has sold his interest in the livery bus:- ,
-ness- here to his partner', Mr. O'Neil.
He and Alt's. Lonsbroogin purpose tak
ing a holiday trip to North- Dakota
next week.
The fiflolsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid_ up Capital..... . . ..... 32 500,000
Reserve Fund 2,050,000.
Read office Montreal,
.JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
GENERAL MANAGER.
• Money ad vanced to good Farmers on
tlieir own notes with ono or mere endorsers
'at 7 per ccuit, per annum.'
-----EXETER I3RANCI-I—
Open every lawful day from 10 tt.tn. to 3
p,m; Sitturilays i ti,m. tei 1 pm,
A ,gener al banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for money on
Deposit :Receipts. Savin gs Bank at 3 cent.
DICKSON & CAR LING, N D Hun DON,
Solicitors. Manager
SOLID
GOLD
We givethis beautiful
elk Cold Ring, set
with Pourla, tor selling
_ only `15 packages of
SNITIetPeaf'diettatne.each. Each
paeltaftecontalns sPlondidmix.
Uri.° ofthe most fragrant yule.
ties, ofrli colors. Mail nsthis
advertisement and We will for.
),varcl the SeedS, Sell them, re
buil the Money; and ti, is l.S Ring
oa in a velvetilind Lex. 1,Vrlte td day: 'flidseitifefi ter w 11.,
fta. a45"ffee4 &Out* Were/00.4A*. I
,1:
will be sent you,carefullY pack, 110011k
up from any sickness, no matter
,vhat sort, begin with a little
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oilIt is food, and more than
food: it helps you digest what-
ever food you can bear.
SETIO YoR ',REG RAMPL, AND TRY IT.
socrrr a ROW. and$1.00;CHnIalt;3kaists.TORONTO.
5oc
East Wawanosh: A. respected resi-
dent of this place, Mr. jas. Anderson.
passed away on Sunday last,.14-,,,ed C5
years. Deceased had long been a resi-
dent of the township, rind leaves a
widow and tvvo sons and one thurghter
to mourn his demise.
Goclerich: Gaoler Griffin has sold
his farm of one hnndred acres on the
Lake Shore Road, Ashfield township,
to Florence McCarthy, of Kingsbridge,
the price being $4,600. It is a first-
class farm, and Mr. McCarthy has
finale a good bargain.
EXETER MARKETS.
C.HANGrED EACH WEDNESDAY.
Wheat', ....... ...... . .. . (36 67
13arley , ....... .... 40 42
Oats: 30 31
Peas........ .... 00 65
Potatoes, per bag .. 25 30
I -lay, per ton , .. . . 7 00 8 00
Flour, per Owt., 1 75
'Manitoba Rohr. , 2i (j
Butter, 1,1 15
Egg . . 10 10
per 1.00 lbs... 1 00 4 00
Wool, ...... ........ 12 13
Live hogs, per cwt... 75
Dressed Hogs, .. 8 50
1100
shorts. , 1000
Visit or Meets Loss,
Toronto, Aug, 6.-liev,'W 11
Kidd, pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Dridgeport, Orin, , Whi
. ,
visiting in the city and enjoying the
new electric tallyho had the misfor-
tune to drop his pocket -book, while
on the route. Dr, 7<i.d.d losses his
6 80 return tickets and all the money he
00 had for his vaCation of a Month, It
34 00 is to be hoped that, an honest per
-
16 00 , Son is the finder., -
KILLED BY EXPLOSION,
score of People Are Likely to Be Dead
--Two KnowaivIi:ktelids--.-ix
ra„ Aug, 6.-A. ter-
rific explosion in a block of six
buildings on Locust street above
Tenth street last night completely
wrecked five of the structures end
caused the death of from ten to
twenty persons, Over forty others
were more or less 8oriously injured.
Some of those taken to the hospital
will die. Pt is estimated that at
least 25 persons were in the five
buildings when the explosion occur-
red, and the exact number of dead
will probably not be known far 24
hours. The buildings were occupied
as follows: Houseman's billiard
rooms; Rosenthal's second - hand
Clothing store, occupied by Rosen-
thal, his wife and live children; Wil-
liam Jones (colored) restaurant, 00-
cupied. by Jones and tbout fifteen
boarders; George McUlemmy's store,
occupied by McOlemmy, clerk and
Servant girl; Patrick Quigley's store,
occupied by Quigley, wife and three
children and his dncle; Albert Moun-
tain's meat store, occupied by Moun-
tain, mother, sister and clerk.
The explosion occurred about 0.30
o'clOckl it is believed a ,,barrel of
gasoline in one of the three grocery
stores exploded, With the exception
of No. 1,008 the front walls of the
buildings were blown outward into
the street, while the floors and roofs
were blown upwards and fell straight
to the ground. Ahnost every build-
ing within a radius of two blocks
about the scene had windowg shat-
tered, and were otherwise damagnd.
Every building on the opposite side
of Locast street was more or less
wrecked, but none of them fell.
At 1.30 a.m., the only known
deaths are those at the hospitals,
that of an unknown colored woman
and a two-year-old child. At the
Penna Hospital five of the patients
will, it is thou,nlit, die before morn-
ing.
Up to 1,30 the police or fire offic-
ials, cannot add to the list of 1106
dead, but are positive that a num-
ber of bodies are still buried nnrier
the ruins, Large forces of firemen
a,ncl policemen are at work removing
the vaF:`, amount of wreckage, but
at this writing have found no bod-
ies.
From 40 to 50 persons are lying
in the several hospitals sutlering
more or less severe injuries,
TO BREAK WITH TURKEY.
Ambassador at Paris to Be Given His
Passports.
Paris, Aug. 6. -The Foreign Office
here refuses either to confirm Or deny
the advices from Constantinople,
saying the French Ambassador, there,
Constans, has handed over the
question of the right of a French .
company, known as the Quays Com-
pany,, to enjoin rights claimed under
' a cOnvention to his Governinent, at
the, same, time recommending his own
recai,l, and that, the Passports of the.
'Ttinleish.:Ambassador at Paris, Salih
Munir Dey, be delivered to him.
The Temps says there is reason
to believe the Foreign Office is con-
sidering the recall of M. Constans,
and giving the Turkish Ambassador
his passports.
The Francais thinks that, instead
of breaking diplomatic relatibns with
Turkey, the French Foreign 0Mce
will suspend them, by giving M.
Constar's unliinited leave of ab-
sence.
.An immediate decision is improb-
able, as M. Delcasse, the French For-
eign Minister, and other high office
officials are absent on their holi-
days.
Naval Manoeuvres Ended,
London, Aug. 6. -The naval man-
eouvres were suddenly terminated
yesterday afternoon, by orders from
the Achniralty, and the enemy's fleet
was deCla.red to be the victor. The
final.results have not yet been given
out, but the.: defenders are knoWn to•
have lost a dozen cruisers, two gun-
boats and eight torpedo boat de-
stroyers. The enemy lost only three
cruisers, three torpedo boat destroy-
ers and three torpedo boats, while
the enemy captured an endless num-
ber of merchantmen.
The 'News at Ottawa.
Ottawa, Aug. 6 -The following
was given out by the Secretary of
State last night;
"His Excellency the Governor-Gen-
eral has heard with the deepest re-
gret . of the death of I -Ter. Imperial
Majesty the Empress Frederick, Prin-
cess of Creat Britain anctlre-
land. Officials in charge of. Govern-
ment buildings are .directed to • half-,
mast all 'flags on theni, and it is ex-
pected:a. similar Mark of respect will
be paid to, her memory by half-nia,ste
ing the flags- on ail public, buildings
The Children of Mel.
Montreal, Aug. 6. Report has it
that there will be trouble over a
sum of money collected here during
the Rjel agitation, for the purpose
of educating the children of the rebel
leader. It appears that the children
are in a pretty bad way financially,
and pressure is being exercised to
secure the aniount collected years
ago. It is said that sensational de-
velopments may be expected.
Wind f'revented a Fly.
Paris, Aug. 6. --Another attempt
was to have been made yesterday by
the Dra.zilian aeronaut Santos Du-
mont to win the prize of 100,000
frames, offered by Mr, Deutsch, for
the aeronaut who should sail his
flying machine from the Aero Club
grounds to and around the Eiffel
Tower, and back, within an hour,
bill: the journey was prevented by a
strong wind.
Killed Before the Czar.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 6.- While the
battleship "Emperor Alexander 311.
was being launched yesterday during
a gale a flagstaff in Ile dockyards
wits blown down, kifliog -cur officer
and a ca.det and injuring the corn -
Mender ef the battleship 'pad three
cadets. The Czar wn's present at the
launching,
.11
'
COOLS, COMPORTS AND
HEALS THE SKIN, ENA-
13LING THE MOST TEN-
DER FACE TO ENJOY A
CLOSE SHAV.E WITHOUT
UNPLEASANT RESULTS.
Avoid dangerous, irritat
ingWitch Hazel preparations
represented to be "the same
as" Pond's Extract, which
easily sow and y6nerally
Contain "wood alcohol," a
deadly poison.
ttlg
BODY FOlIND IN THE FIRE.
St. Marys, Aug- 1.---Thre broke out
in Ole Garnett House strtbles tbout 0
o'clock this morning. In o few minu-
tes after the ahirm was is en there
were five streams of water playing, on
the building. The stables were (Joni-
nletely gutted, but, the surrounding
buildings w.ere saved by the efforts of
the lire brigade and the efficiency of
the waterworks system. After the
fir e Wits subdued the Temains of Geo.
Eng,ler, son of Christi in Eng -ler, of the
Township of Logan, a few -miles feom
the Town of Mitchell, we -re founl in
the ruins.
• DROWNED AT 'TORONTO.
Toronto, August 2.-Shovtly before
noon, while Daniel Roche rt in uthinist
living on Soudan avenue, North Toron-
to, wits out pzuldling on the lrtke front
off Hanlon's, the canoe capsized anti
Roche and his little girl were thrown
into the water. Help was available
almost inmiediately, rind the bodies
were 1100001 cd speedily, but Roche
was dead. The little girl may be ' re-
vived the doctors thinkn Roche, it
is understood, had a weak . heart, and
the accident truly have been cruised by
heart failure. ,
Ltiter.-The girl died short13,- rtfter
being tak.en out of the s-viter
DROWNED AT DESERONTO.
Deseronto, Ont„ Aug. 4.-A sad
drowning accident occurred here last
night about 11 o'clock. H. C. McKee.,
a young man about 21 years of ige,
in company with two young lzidies-
Miss AlacKie 1,rid Miss Geddess-M1 s
pushing off froin the dock in a small
boot, vylien McKee and Miss MacKie
fell between the boat and the dock.
For a few lninn es they both strtiggled
when Miss Geddes, who Was in the
botit, caught Miss MacKie by,the head
as -she was going down and rescued
her, but McKee sank zind was drown-
ed. The y011np,' man had been employ-
ed as clerk in the offices of the B. Q.
Railway during the past four years.
LONDON'S BIG FAIR.
The " great heliday outing of Wes-
tern Ontorie is a phrttse that some
one once bestowed upon the Western
Fair of Loudon, and as the years go by
the description seems to become 'more
ancl nuire fitting. But it is more tbau
a mere holiday. It is educational in
its nature. No man with his eyes and
ears open can visit the Western. Fair
without seeing something to svlii.ch he
bad heretofore been a striinger, while,
the imprevenients On old •devicesnli the
improved methods of agriculture and
the higher grade of -stock and cattleall
combine to show the rztpid advtince be-
ing made in Western Ontario, and to
demonstrate that we in this section
are fully abreast with the rest of the
world. The entries for this year de-
note a large exhibit, and space shonld
be secured without delay. The speed-
ing in the ring, as usual, will be one of
the most attractive pastimes, and this
will be made doubly so by the engage-
ment of the greatest coterie of high
salaried acrobats, gymnasts and aeria-
lists that ever appeared in one comlii-
nation in Canada, while novelty is add-
ed by the introduction of a full troupe
of educated performing elephants. The
fireworks d:splay will be on a grander
scale than ever, and will include a
striking and novel representation of
the "Fall of China" and "Taking of,
Pekin," tog,ther with the most bril-
liant, illumination and electrical effects
ever before seen on the grounds. Spe-
cial train service is being arranged
over all rralroads to leave London af-
ter the fireworks. None should miss
this hom:t exposition which can be so
easily vis' ted and at little expense.
CANADIAN n
'PACIFIC MY
. -
20,000 IN MAITOBA
Harvesters L1114ADIAN
Wanted NORTHWEST.
NIUMRTINIMMIN
FARR LABORERS" EXCURSIORS
WILL BE RUN -TO- FOR
prom stations WINNIPEG
in Ontario
And all stations
on Main Line
Toronto to North-West, West
Sarnia and and South-West to
North, except
North of YORKTON
Toronto and
IVIOOSEJAW
Cardwell
.Iurc. ESTEVAN
AUGUST Gth and 13.
ion=
On complying with conditions of certificates which
will be given purchasers of one-way $10 tickets,
passengers s ill be returned to starting- point by
same route on or before Nov. 1011, 1901, on payment
01 513
TICKETS ARE $ECOND CLASS,
Apply 10
pamplet giving full particulars' to your
nearest Agent or to
A. H. NOTM.AN,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
1 King St. East, Toronto.
The Whole Story
In a., letter :
()lin e
(rnunv nAvial.)
From. Oapt, Loye, Pollee Station No.
5, Montreal :-- 'We frequently lac l'xnur
'DAVIS' I' a I i‘t-K r my; rt for rains in the slant -
etch, rheumatism, sti ffnervs, frost bites, chit-
tilains, cramps, and MI anlictions which
befall men in our position. I have no hesi-
tation in saying that PAM-KIT:LE:it 28 the
be) reMed.1) to have near at hand."
Used Internally and Externally.
Two Sizes 255. and 500. bottles.
R HICKS
REPAIRING
if you want your Repahing well clone
go to R. litnics-Watches, Clocks
and jewelry a ,specialty.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Marrittge Li 0 en s es issued an d Wed-
dingRings always on hand.
Fortson's Block, Exeter
Exeter—
ROLLER
M5LLS.
Highest prices Paid
for Clean, Red Wheat.
Large stock of mill feed
on hand.
W001) WANTED/
Give us a Call.
J. COBBLEDIC K & EON
BICYCLE
BARGAINS
We have secured a number of High
Grade 3fassev-Harris Bicycles in
Drdies' and. Gent's models, ninth
below' regular prices and -while
they last wilI sell them at, stzt-attly
figures. They are new and .nn -e4* --
date in every respect and ftetEty
gnaranteed0s10 arA see . theta
and be your own indge Of them.,
Our Pianos, Organs and Sewing Ma-
chines are the best. the market
affords.
We are leaders in Children's Corniages,
Waggons, Etc.
Slteet Music of all Kitids.
CALL AND SEE US.
S. MARTIN
OUR
REW PRERIISES.
We have moved into our new pre-
mises opposite the Central Hotel arid
are now open for business. Our pre-
mises are modern and we give you
modern ill1/1 1.1p, 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 p'ace
..of business and examine our stock of
Gent's Flirt] ishings.
Bert. Knight
.
EXETER FOUNDRY
J. MURRAY,
Manufacturer & Dealer
• . . • . •
Portable and Stationary Engines and
Boilers, Plows, .Land Rollers, Mow-
ers, Etc. Iron pipe and fittings, re-
pairs on Agricultural IMplements
and general machinery promptly ate
tended to ...
4 good „Second hand Land Rollers*
cheap; also 1 Steven's & Burns' Pon -
table Threshing Engine for sale in
good running order. Price $175.00
cash.
Sole agent in Exeter turd vicinity for
the Electric Boiler Compound. Guar-
anteed to be strictly first-class for
removing scales, etc.
FOR SALE.
A Waterloo Traction Engine and
Monarch Separator with 12 inch Brant-
ford Grinder, E. 0, B., Exeter, for
$850. This is a rare bargain and tnitst
be sold owine- to the death of the pro-
m
prietor.
d. MURRAY'
Ailst Craig: The young ladie8 of
Mrs. Geo. Kerr's Sundtty School class
met at lier home SabUrday evening
ancl presented her with a. dezen silver
tefispoons. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr moved
to Parkhill MondaY;
•