HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-9-4, Page 4extter Abrforattll
;leas.ILSanceees.Edetor seed Prop
TETTRSD A.Y, Sept. 41, 1902
Z:1101-1ER DUTY 05 F.411.1/
I1fPL.61EXTS.
lion. Clifford Sifton will have to
• nehe a back seat asgoverement ofacial
ennouucer. now that Mr. Tarte WAS de -
flounced Free Trade as an impossibility
:it this country. There no Imager
!tope fleet the farmer will secure his
egricultural implements free of date
▪ Tarte has declared. tbat. American
tgriculturel fit= machinery is to 1.)e
out from the Canadiau markets,
end has promised to ratse the tariff
with that obtect in. view. This should
he the last straw on the beas a those
who lave given their support to Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, on the strength of
the promises made by the premier and
?his followers tbat agricultural imple.
=tents wok lie free. The responsibil-
tey for pm -election assetraneee to this ,
nature bas been wbolly repudiated by
`gr. Tettwieo stvally thesoul of the
nevernment, The men who were con
• t to be fooled into supportinteltogns
itree Traders, will now have the privil-
epee of paying up itntl lookin,g pleiaeant.
wqmpoipm,;44.44,44,4.4***.4440.**4
.iatERIC48 uorrise OVER
At the American National Reeipr
eity Convention. Mr. Clarke, a leading
atuerieeto oteuttfeetarer, referrtel
the 0 -median preference to Great Thi. -
'with every feeliug a pleasure.
rUe said:
nIn1SOS Cattada put into effect
ntritif whieh now gi Yeti its :he Britis
e eporter 33 per cent. 1144 e rates than
elett rail get if yen export to Canada.
Here WnS chance to see how recaprn.
eity would work muter favorable elre
eurastatoes. Witb what reseltt You
would thiule England would have
neade enormous gains. 1 wM not
nether you with Ogilvie% hut they will
eey that up to and including 1000 Eng -
Wad had absolutely lost ground and
,ne gained it, witbee 33 per tient, thf-
ittreratial duty operating against no
nee CanatIMus bad every Mad of in-
ducement, the money inducement and
the loyalty inducement, anti the desire
ett buy British go, and yet we heat
be Englishmen on Canadian graund."
HOW muele more the Yankees are
eongratailating themselves, just now,
-tan be estimated by the enormous in -
ea' in their sales to Canada, during
102. Ten million of &Mars is not a
Jad gitin for them to make in twelve
les. Ana Great Britain is stiU
iway behind in the race.
S'OTES AND -001111E,US
bas been decided by a test case
.•eeently tried m Piusey before Judge.
3.14%mM that a stock of implements
norried by the various agents of the
it.fferent companies in town and vil-
'euee$ are asseseable. The PaisieehAd-
eicate sane that the twee of Peisley
di -ser -ed the implements canned in
stoek by the various agents in that
!ewe. They appealed aud last week
.he ease came up before Judge Bar -
who deeided that the agencies of
tete Mnesey-Harrie Co. and the Frost
Wood Vomust pay taxes oneftheir
aseessenent. Lastyear they appealed
to the court of revision, and the court
lecided that they should be assessed.
The Massey -Harris Co. then intended
eppealing to the judge, but neglected
ae give uotice within the proper time.
Thre year both :the companies appeal: -
ed. Evidence was taken in the elas-
-sev-Harris case, and it was agreed
the Frost 4; Wood appeal should
be tried and decided upon the .facts of
.he Massey -Harris case. 'Council pro-
duced a certificate dated in April, 1004
signed J. R. Fleming, stating that he
had assessed the Massey-Huris Co.
for all their psrsonai property at their
,head office in Toronto, but the Judge
exiled that this falls shalt of certifying
zdhat he had assessed the property in
Paisley, even if he had the right to de
ee, for itt the date of this tertificate
;this property • was in Paisley. 'The
iwige could not find by the evidence.
iwintuitted the property at Paisley had
ewen assessed 121 Toronto. In faet he
.5nds it was • tacitly admitted that it
was not. 'Beth appeals from . the
eesurt of revision were disixdssed.
Notes By the Way. 1
As Seen by Sergt. Major Oolitt
Westcott, Who Represented the
33r4 Huron Regiment on
tlenc allatitatt Coronation
Contingent,
etterRo 6.
Jaue 19U 1 am now at Alexandra
palace groundtaking in the sights.
The public is charged a penny in the
pales:* but soldiets are admitted free.
mellow; boy makes his usual morn-
ing remade, carrying the Loudon deity
Graphic. Telegniple Mail and other
journals in a large beudie, etnalthed to
his back ane yeflwgin hi$ Cockney ac-
cent, nplapern" He was dressea in
blue suit with brass buttons. Nue cap,
lettered "news agent," and on his feet.
a pair of rubber boots. Those are worn
on account. of the very boxy dew and
fogs in the early morning In the af-
ternoon a 'heavy wagon dvawn by six
heavy horses was driven to the palace.
The wagon contained bottled beer. On
the grounds you could see several little
ragged urchins hutting around the ta-
bles of the Cauteeito ready to piele np
any refuse which might be left am the
table or throw n oralerneath. They
would watch for an opportunity and
when none were looking would get
down and creep up to the tables and
enateh the refuse itud run away and
it in some seeluded epee. Some
of llunse- were very genteel and well lee-
e'cl. June 20th. The citizens o
Old, London tame in crowds to see the
troops drill and merein This was a
lovely sight to see. Much nicer than
when the Dulee and Dechess were ift
Torouto last October. It tined quite
hard in the walling, but having all
new teats we were amply sheltered.
11 a.m. The weather is a little finer,
An inspection of tbe troops was made
by Lord Roberts, who also inspected
the lilies of tents afterwards. At noon
mireds of troops came. including the
sex Begetters of England, We had
e barbers in one tent, who did a
rtiebieg trade aud were Leen busy all
tbe tune, their charges being two
pence for a sbave and three pence for
a. hair tett. There ion staked in the
field near me 3,6"00 horses, and the sole
diem now in the eity all told molter
00.050. And are getting reedy to take
part in the Corouation prole, In the
ermine: a concert was given at the
palece by the feenoo$ pettee bend, sol.
diersadinitted free. The public one
penny. June 2Ist. Sight seeing in
the etty in the forenoon. 1 net by
aemdent on the place grounds, Mr.
Christopher Remit, who resides at
Hammersmith, 10 St. Peter street,
Loudon, Englaud. He being a school
teacher, holidays were granted them
during Coronation week. Mr. Kemp
bas a brother wbo resides At Hensall,
Ont. He showed me through the city
(luting the day end illSO be the even-
ing. A. Tottoo was given 'by the sol-
diers in the park grounds nearly the
whole two 'hundred acres of ground
being covered by the troops and spec-
tators. In fact the crowd was so large
that the Tattoo could not be carried
out to a success. Even the horse men
could not make room for the soldiers
to march past. There were massed
bands and fireworks and torch light
procession, 33,000 people braving come
through the Turn Stile to witness it.
June 22nd. A fine morning. This be.
ing Sunday church, parade to the pet -
ace at 10.30 a.m., where the Chnrch of
England service was held, 50,000 eiti-
2011S visited the Colonial Mem dux -
mg the afternoon and evening. I saw
eeveral automobiles at the park and
also numerous drunken men and wo-
men, in feet, I saw In London, durum
any eixteen days' stein -more drunken
women aud girls than I have seen
drunken men in Canada in all my life.
It was a minium thing to see from
twenty to thirty girie dancing and
singing songs for beer outside the beer
tents every afternoon and evening.
June 23rd. I took train at eight a.m.
for King's Cross station, and from
there the 'bus to the Marble Arch,
which is situated at the entrance of
Hyde Park, where the King and Queen
and the Pratte and Princess of Wales
came through at 12.45, ann. from Pad-
dington station on their Wil,V to Buck-
inglaven Palace. I was at the Marble
Arcli and had a good. view of them all
as they passed through in their car-
riage with their escorts. . After that
I sew Old London Bridge, the Tower
Bridge, Buckingliatn Palace, Hotel
Cecil, elalborougb House, The Strand,
Piccadilly Westmluster Bridge, River
Thames, Parliatnent Buildings, Pater
Nester Row, Zoological Gardens, Ma-
dam Testinds theatre, Bank of Eng-
land aed tbe Canadian arch. The
Ba.ult of England bad 40 miles of gas
pipe laid to illuminate the building,
and farther than you could see were
the decorations and seats on the route
for the procession. I also visited Ken-
sington garden, where 0000 of the Reg -
leers are stationed for the Coronation.
The decorations on Baker street, Pic-
cadilly and the Strand were magnifi-
cent. Seats on the -route were built
for thirteen miles. There were nail -
lions of flags and streamers floating
in the breeze, as far, or in feet farther
than the naked eye could. see.. There
was also the Great Wheel and Earl's
Court fireworke which ascended 1000
feet high to illuminate. I had the
pleasure of meeting Miss Fanny Bavv-
(len, formerly a resident of Exeter,
andMrs, L. Thorne, of Exeter, Ont.,
whom I met at the Albion Block, June
24th, sight-seeing in the city. Visited
the,British Museum and took a trip
through the Tube, an underground
railroad, also thowax works, White-
chapel, Scotland yard, the war office
and other eotteble places: It was a
common thing to see the bars crowded
with women and girls all drinking and
having a good time. After sight-see-
ing I took the over -bead 'bus to Kite's
Cross station for Alexander palace, go-
ing by way of Muswell Hill, arriving
there at 10 p.m. which was still 'day-
light at that hour. June 25th, In the
fore -Dome General Roberts and Lord
D inc1onalc revi.ewed the troops
At noon a general' inspection of
the 'grounds was made. In the even-
ing the soldiers at the palace got no-
tice not to leave the palace grounds
,with Or without a pass, • This Order
was given on acdount of the reported
illness of the King: Premier. Seddon,
of New Zealand, was a visitor at the
camp grooncls. Thousands of citizens
visit the en m ps to-cIny. In the after=
etood one of the New Zealand soldier,4
St. Marys: Lyle Sinelair, the two -
ear old son of Mr. T. Sinclair, fell
ebrough an open stairway at the ear
ef the family residence last week, and
,ketetured two bones of the right arm
eielow the wrist aim elbow. The M-
ete fellow is doing as well as can be
sxpected under the circumstances.
Clinton: Mr. W. E. Rand, who for
e•nyeral years has been mathematical
master in the Collegiate Institute
which he resigned a.few weeks ago to
Accept the principalship of the high
...school at Carlton Placeleft for his
new field of labor Wednesday af-
eternoon. Mr. Rand is a thorough
teacher. He takes an interest in the
students under him whose confidence
'ae possesses in an etninent degree.
.4eneral regret has been felt at bis
resignation to which expression was
elven at a couple of "functions" last
• week. On Monday evening Mr. Rend
was the guest of the bretbern of the
4DcicIfellows' Lodge at a supper beld at
nue of tbe restau ran tS. After refresh-
ments h a d been served short speeches
were made by several three linkers all
of who spoke of Mr.. Rnnd, who by
the 'way, is Past Noble Grand, in
tin.> most eoniplimentary tel aid
essed regret at his departure. On
Nee;..eflay evening be was nutde the re-
eipien of a very handsome travellieg
bog upon which his initials had been
ll,r1grItVecl. Thee presentation took
err) ee ot a gathering in Stavely ball or
representative citizens, Mr. W. E.
vdoresided and in 'L few mil
• '1 ade the n'esentation
o/c s ,
-ee
bad bts leg broken hy a kick from a
horse. June 26th—Coronation
All of the soldiers are not allowed out
ef the campgrounds, but many of the
officers hams brought their dress
snits with them took advantage of
FLORENCE STRIKE
DVSINESS 'OP PflE anon
going to tO the city. The soldiers on stisPreeeVen
guard could not tell them from citi-
zens, The Coronation was 'postponed
for an indefinate period. 100,000 peo-.
ple visited the troops today, the pa-
rade being j-wo miles Wog. (This gives
ty trip to Jena 27th.)
5-(11,eall
Miss E. linsband ia visitiug friends
in Londom—Mien Cora Thu% Of inilay
City, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. J. J.
lioilgins,—Alex. Allen, Concinctor in
the employ of the Mexican Ioterna-
tional Railway, and whose headquar-
ters are at Atom:lova. Mexico. spent a
few days ili town lest week with his
daughter, Miss Mattie, at the parson-
age. ---The High and Public sebools re-
opened on Tuesday.—The Liman Mill-
ing Co. are building on addition to
their mills.--edie Glebe. who has
beeu 1L resideut of this town for the
past few Inontlas, has moyeel with his
family to Gaines. Mich. --Mr. and elm
G. A. Stanley- arid little daughter. Lu-
cille, who have been on 4, pleasant trip
to the Soo, ret hOlite Ina week. --
Mr. Harry Wahusley, teller in the
Merchant s Bank here, bee been trane-
ferred to the Tara Branch to fill the
position of teller awl accountant. We
are sorry to lose Mr. Wahnsley, hut
used to hear of his advancement.
U.' will he snceeeded here by Mr. A. ,
V. Deacon, of Tava.—Mooresville Tout
No.:4. It...Q.T.:M. attended Divine Sete
gee at the Ninesery tiethodist Chinni* ,
on Sunday. The Rev, J. A. A.yeinee
InAopreached a, very eloquent and in- I
strective sermon. A- goodly number
of the Knights and their friends Were
Harrieem is baying her '
house raLsed aud a, stone foundation ,
placed under sinue.--The Queen's hotel '
is undergoing a thorough overhauling
and wheu completed will rank among
the modern homes of this country,
Stanley, Ross de. Co. 4tre having their
building remodelled.
DEATII.—Ivan. the six year old eon
of Mrs. Hodgins passed away after an
illnees of some weeks duration on Twee .
day. He WAS a VletIM Of TaerMllit•
Ueningit1S. IViIII trat a bright little
lad and a general favorite with, all
knew bite. The sorrowing frieutle
have the sincere sympethy of the
tilreener.oinumuity in their sad bereave -
GONE To Comont—Thecitizene tnel
urrounding rountry are all intereeted
our High Sebool and will lelarti Willi
wet. that hit. Wm. Tier, ALA., bite
nilered his resignation and accepted
the appointment as 'mathematical man.
ter of Clinton Collegiate Institute. For
the past six years Mr. Tier has been
first assistant in our Higb School, mut ;
has during that thue established an
enviable reputetion as teacher of
mathematics. He is a good nunt in
every- sense of the word, and. the C.C.1.11,
Board (we to be congratulated upon
heving secured so able and competent
a teacher. The good wishes of the
people of Liman go with bine in bis'
uew position and hope that he mem be
as successful in Clinton its he has teen
here. Mr. .T. Walter Hedley, 13. A.,
has been appointed to succeed Mr.Tier.
Mr. Hedley comes 'highly recommend-
ed, being an honor graduate f Toron-
to University in the clepattment of
Mathematics. He has Also bad expel -
UCC in teaching in Ifigh Schools.
Clinton: Jelin Euinserton„who has1
conducted A barber shop in town for '
the past thirteen years, _has disposed
of the same to Mr, Ed, Munro, of God-
ericb. Mr. Ennnerlon has been a good
citizen, active in musical circles, atol
his probable removal from town will
be regretted; he has not yet fully de-
cided ohat be will do, but may take
an interest in general 1i-twit:less with
his cousin at Ripley. Mr. Munro has
been running n shop in Goderich, mad
has therefore, nmple experience. Ile
took possession yesterday, and retains
ID his employ the able assistant who
who has been with Mr. Ennuerton—
George Cooper.
Goderich tp: Sunday afternoon
about three o'clock an accident hap-
pened to Mr. Roland Jenkins, 10th con-
cession.,
that might have proved fatal.
He hadhitched his horse to the buggy
and led him up to the primp at the
house to water him. Mr. Jenkins re-
moved the bridle that the horse might
more easily drinic,but he no sooner got
it off his head, when the animal made
a sudden start, throwing Mr. ' Jenkins
on his back scene feet away. The
horse, in its -wild career passed over
him, striking laim on the face, arms
and body, inflicting severe gashes and
bruises thereon. He 11741S able to walk
to the house, when a doctor was im-
mediately summoned and the flaw of
blood stopped and wounds dress'a
Though no serious injuries were, re-
ceived Mr. Jeukins Will be laid up for
some time, and will it all likelihood
carry tb.e scars the rest of his life.
Thernas Wilkinson, a plasterer, liv-
ing 011 Manning avenue, was killed on
Saturcla,v by falling from a scaffold at
the Exhibition grounds, Toronto.
Sick
,==1142•
• firstused Ayer's Sarsaparilla
I jn the fall of 1848. Sincethen I
bave taken it every spring as a
blood purifying and nerve-
' strengthening medicine."
S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans.
If you feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak arid your
, blood isthin, then begin
to take the good old stand-
ard family medicine,
f Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It's a "regular nerve
lifter, a perfect blood
buiJder.
$1:00, .a bottle, • rill dragilts.•
ifsiiteist diaotot -what ho thinks of Atei'S`'
Sarsaperilla. Re knows rt,11 bout -this grand
oI� family medieine. FollOw his advice nrui
wo will be satisTled.
L0. A.TBR CO., Lovell, Masa. .
Teteteeans AterOeeler Te s V
TO 4 ctiVRCIT.
emelTs To SVVV,Iir leg
rim wall roort,
Florence, Italy, Sept- 20-121an ern-
ployees of 40 different callings have join-
ed the strike wile% began last l'eiday.
The town appears to be in
• state of siege. Six thou -
seed troops have been recalled front,
he manumwres, and every spare in tbe
eity is oecupied by a company ef eon
diers. Strong infantry and cavalry pa-
trele are parading the etreets and
suburbs. All meetings and proeeeelons
have'teea forbidden, and hundred-
onepected persons Lav e been arrested.
The *taws include the gee rued trere-
wey employees, and they lies e co te
several acts of vandalism. eut
pis aod ettemptiug breeedierisin.
reueemeuts beee teen made ter fit
tont Of bread to be breught daily lute
Florence from outside theLlt. one
botly will to allowee to pure ese
elute two poueds at 4 thee,
are slaughterine eniutale
meat. The wet-er supply of t
astound. Owing to tile cutting
pipes certain perilous of Flom 4
ROW lighted witn Torches. The ca
fire closed. The populace eorgleinii
ntrito as out of all proportiens to tte
emelt question involved. It is estima
ed that 40,0e0 men are idle. The in
civet newspapers bave ceased, to ap
as it result of tite atrike.
Certeiu workmen whO were repair!::
the belfry ef the Euglisb church, ou
iiieLfli etreen refused to join the
strike. The etvikere tbereupee threw
petreleura over the board fence auto
T02e 11 g 5t it 011
The themes were extinguielied before sere
Jetts damage reeulted.
The jaiie ore 111Iva to overflowing.
Urge numbers of prisouers have been
traneferrea to neighboring, townie
STOPS TUE ociaff
AND:WORKS OFF TUE Q0L,D.
Laxative ldremo•Q,Maine Tabletwaresa. old la ene
day. No Care No Ply. Price 25 emits.
The'Euglish birth rate is declining.
Mr. George Reid's grietioill at Dunn-
ville was burned. LossS,000
The supply of natural gas in Ensex
Comity is reported to be increasing.
Loud noises and felling chides, dust
and ashes point to toe:Aber eruption
of Mont Pelee.
Wen, Baxter was killed while riding
ing a bicycle across the M.C.R. track
near Tilsonburg.
Nornann A. Alaelliarchy, barrister of
Lindsayneas found drowned in Sengog
River with bis pockets filled with
stones.
A. Mcleillep Son's our mill and
bending factory and the electric
light plant at West Lorne were des-
troyed by Ore early Sunday morning.
The Ore is believed to have meginated •
in the electric light works.
To cue eOld 44 fliglat—lage trape-Oreeoe
termIt bas beam used extensively dedog more
lean twenty-feer Tea. AiDtegeleas,
Fall Fairs
Toronto.
London
Exeter
Zerich
Seeforth
Wingheee
Godertefi
St. Marys
leirkton
Blyth
Sept. 1-13
12-20
*4 22.43
" 24-25
44 gg-Ao
Sept. 30 Oct 1
0, 30 .., 1
Oct, 24
mittlertiltd ouy
YOU WANT TO
Buy or en aFariui,„,
YOU WANT TO
ly or Sell Tow oefy
YOU WANT TO
Borrow or Le d/4.Toney.,,,,
IF TOT; WANT
Collections litade
lV
WANT
Tour Life Insured
OU WANT TO
o to the OM Country
BY ALLAN LINE
CASH PAID FOR PUBS
alt at Ma lindorsigued
„Iwo SPACEMA
Ince over H. Soaclintan's Hardware,
Exeter.
ranwrram, uxiiirorrxeN.
The Gwent Pair M - Toronto Oprod
by bOrd nuntlounla Yeaterdav.
Toronto, Sept. 2.--Cena4iete Ore
Pair bee opened he gates for
DM awl is emw in full
green The directors were happy 1
their ehoice an inaugurator of the Pe
of the distinguished soldier who is kuov,
the wide world over as the Ora 111511
to enter Ladysmith After the elev. Thi
couplea wilt the feet that It was Labe
Day, contributed to make a record for
the opening daz In point of the number
of veld admissions. The new General
Officer Cominending the Canada plinths
mule 4 most favorable impression upon
this, hie &et official appearance in Toren -
to. Bie reference to the voter display -
by Canadians at Hart's River, couched
in plain and soldierly language, was
greatly liked by the large number of
people who heard it.
At the banquet given in Ms honor by
the National Club lust night Lord Dun-
donald, replying to the toast, 'Our
Guest," briefly outlined Ids viten with
regard to tbe Canadian militia. He laid
greet emphasis Ott the neceesity for offi-
cers so thoroughly trained that there
should be no need for them to learn
their lessons on the dead bodies of men
who followed them in time of war. The
aim should be to encourage ritieethoot-
ing among, tbe many who would willing-
ly practise, but could not spare the
time for drill, and to oda this "flesh and,
blood" to a skeleton force of efficient
commissioned and non-commissioned offi-
cers. He declared that his reel:met:tend-
ations for the promotion of officers
would be made solely on the ground of
efficieney, and 'without favor or affec-
tion. The representative gathering pre-
eent expressed hearty approval of his
opinions. Short, bright speeches were
else delivered by Hon J, M. Gibson,
Rev, Prof. Clark, Dr. Perkin, Lord Ayl-
mer, Coe Cotton and Col. Buchan. The
banqueting room was tastefully decomt-
ed, Union Jacks and the Royal Standard
being used with striking effect, while
around the walls were hung sheets- of
bunting bearing a cleverly-oxecated de-
sign in which Scotch thistles—as a tri-
bute to Lord Dundonald's nationality—
were the prominent feature. During the
evening Ur. Arthur Blight sang a num-
ber of stirring songs, and a string or-
chestra played appropriate selections of
Scotch and patriotic ttirs. The menn
card was distinctly clover and original,
with a striking cover showing in colors
the Dundonald coat of mine. At the
guest table were Mr. J. P. Ellie, 1 be
President; Lord Dundonald, Coe Lord •
Aylmer, Coe Cotton, Prof. Clark, Hon.i
3. M. Gibson, W. l. McNauglit, A. E.
Ames, Col, Buchan, Mayor Howland, Dr. I
Parkin, Arnolcli, Hugh - Blain and
We IL, George. .
TH
WESTERN FAIR Se t
LONDON , 12-20, 1902
IIeky of Spectacular Merit.
Prof. Hutchison, the Hannan Bomb, In a thrilling Balloon
Ase 1140» and Paraehane Drop. The marvellous Cycle Dazzle.
The Omaha. in a sensation novelty. The great Gay, the Hand.
miff King. The Olifans, Continental Eccentriques, MODuirig
and Dn Crow, famous Monopedes. 11084, hlaynon, with her
with her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds. The Bard Woe.,
Acrobatic Wonder& Cluissie M. Jones, Cornet Virtuoso. ZITzg.
oilleynt Pyrotechnics and many other features. Special traln
Berme over all lines.
Exbibits furtlwr ahead than the times. Grounds insidiously
beautiful. Buildings irresistably
Prize Lints, Maps, Programmes and infornatio» for the asking Stout
LT. -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE
President.
J. A. NELLES,
Secretor
OOrI1PESSESA IULTHDER.
An American who Has Been Serving.1
in 1b i ritieb. Army*
Colchester, Eng.' Sept:. 2.—La,nee-Oorp.
Lloyd of the Bedfordshire Reghnent,
vfhe had surrendered to the authorities, '
charging himself with the murder of an '
unknown man in Kansas City, Mo., in
January' last, was remanded for a week
after formal evidence had been given
Lloyd, who claims to be an American
citizen, in his confession to the pollee
said his real name was Win. G.. B. C.
Toll of 212 East Seventeenth street, Kan-
sas City ; that he was married, and that
he had formerly sdrvecl in the United
States army, from which he had- de-
serted. The prisoner further asserted
that he did not know the name (of the
man hehati killed. His object was rob-
bery, arid he h. -necked the man on the
head esith a eoupling. pin. •
L. Borden's
Halifax, Sept. 2.—Mr. It. L. Borden,
leader of. the Opposition, left for the
pacific eoeet totday.
11.11111140101111111.1110111
E YOU A PRISONE
Drs.
K
MTIOTISAND8 et men are prisoners of disease:is securely
as though they were confined behind the bars. Many
ltave forged their own chains by the vices of early Youth,
exposure to contagious diseaseor the excesses of manhood.
They feel they are not the Ma they ought to be or used to be.
The Tim, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking. Are
you nervous alai despondent? tired in the morning? have you
to forceyourself through the clay's worlc? have you little am-
bition and energy? are you Irritable and excitable? eyes
genken, depressed and haggard looking? metnory poor and
brain fagged? have you weak backwith dreams and losses at
night? deposit in tame? v:eak se -really ?—you basis
Nervous Debility and Seminal Weakness.
Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT is guaranteed to
Cure or No Pay. 25 year& in Detroit* Bank
if: Security. Beware of quacks—Consult old established,
reliable _physicians. ponsulteation /Free. Books
Free. Write for guestton Blank for Borne Treatment.
Kennedy & Kergan,
IMO IIIELET;BY STREET. DETROHIP* MICH.
This would be a, cleaner, brighter world if
every housekeeper used
It AS offildies —your pleasures; . Divide ---your
efforts, Sedigr cgs—from your cares, Adds—
to your °life.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago, New York, • Boston, Montreal.
eeteetnedette