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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-4-14, Page 4Sanders ch Creech. Props. THURSDAY, .APR. 14, '04 SOclou'i MI: Shan McDonald is confined to his bed with is severe attack of pneu- monia. His brother, Jose h, who has been ill, is recovering. Messrs. John:- Stacey ohn Stacey and Wu . Pfaff are talso. ort the sick list, ---Messrs. IL .Isaac and Wui. Sanders held their annual wood bees last week,—:Miss Nancy Smith has ;left au a visit to her sister in Buffalo; She wits accompanied by her niece, who has been visiting here.—Mr. Williaata Ching and family left this week for the North \Vest. DL.ATLt OF MRs. CA:MICR%--This week it becomes our duty to record the dearth of one of our well•kiicta•n rests dents, in the person of Merittaa Stacey,. beloved wife of Mr. John Carrick, who passed away on Thursday last. The circumstances surrounding her death are indeed sad and gees to illustrate the old proverb that lir the midst of life we airs+ in death," the deceased be- ing only he the 33rd year of her age, About ten days previous to her de- mise the deceased grave birth to a child from which time to her death her life hung iu a balance until the vital cord was snapped. Besides a sorrowing husband she leaves six small children rvho will no longer hear the kind word of a mother or receive her coatnell and. guiding influence. The funeral took place to the Exeter cemetery on Sat- urday. Much sympathy is Pxpressed for Mr. Garrick and family. HlannShard WEnDED.-A gniet but pretty house wedding took place on Wednesday, April 6th, at the residence of Mr, Mil- ton Stevens. of the 33rd concession, when his sister, Miss Maggie Stevens, became the happy bride of Mr. Edwin Forsythe, of the River Road. The ceremony, which took place at '7 p.m., was performed by the Rev. Mr. Stew- art Motherwell, and was a itnessed by about twenty-five invited guests. Gowned in a handsome navy-blue skirt with a figured white silk waist, and carrying a bridal bouquet, the bride entered the parlor, which was very tastefully decorated with flowers and took her place beside the groom. The young couple were unattended. The ceremony and congratulations being over, the company, led by the bridal party adjourned to the dining room where a dainty and delicious repast was served, The bride being one of. Blanshard's favorites was testified by the numerous and costly presents. which she received. As the young cou- ple are widly known and highly es- teemed in -this locality their. many friends join in wishing them a life of peace and happiness, coupled with healthandprosperity, and as they jour- ney on through life, many dark clouds may flit across their path,but we trust they.mayeever be able to behold -the silver lining in the cloud. iJensrall Mrs. Mauns, Sr., who has been suf- fering from a severe attack of rheuma- tism, isslowly improving. Miss Clark, nurse, of London, is taking care of her. Her many friends hope to see her out again.—Will Richardson has gone to Millbank, where he has secured a situ- ation,—Mr. Thos. F. Eyre, who has been residing here since retiring from business in Chiselburst, has decided to locate in Detroit, where he has good chances to accept a situation or engage in business.—The Mends of Mr. John Blatcbford will be pleased 'to learn that he is recovering nicely from his critical ribless. -Miss \Vhitesides and Mr. Geiger, after spending the Easter holidays at their homes here, have re- snmed their duties as teachers near Zurich.—We are sorry: to learn that Mrs.'Blacken, of the Queen's hotel, is confined to her bed with an attack of Inflammatory rheumatism,—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDougall, who have been spending the past winter in Toronto, returned home last week. They were accompanied by Miss Annie Papple, together with the children of the late Mr. Glenn. Their many friends are pleased to see them back again.—Mr. �3amuel Ballard has recovered from his attack of mumps,—Mr. Robt. Porter- field, of Clifford, who recently ptnr- ehased Mr. August Ebnes' fine farm, three miles west of the village, has moved thereon. He is a progressive farmer and we wish hire every success in his new home.—Miss Sturgeon has shoved into the dwelling she recently purchased.—Mrs. S. Humeston and daughter, who have been on an ex- tended visit to Mrs. Higgins, at Exe- ter, have returned.—Mr. Alex. Lewis has accepted a situation at Atwood and left for that place Friday. We wish him success.—Mrs. John Johns, of Gnelph, is visiting friends in town. —'11..1. D. Cook is visiting ' friends in Detroit and Saginaw, Mich. --Bert Mitchell has gone to Wingbam where he intends remaining.—Mr. Walter Lancaster, who underwent an opera- tion in the London hospital for ap- pendicitis and an internal growth on his stomach, has returned. He is im- proving rapidly and expects to soon be in the enjoyment of perfect health.— The G. T. R. leave nearly caught up with their freight business, by giving use, train each way nearly every day, but it still takes a week or more to get goods from Toronto. Trains are now running on time.—Wednesday hogs were selling at $4,85.—On Wednesday afternoon Mr. S. Smillie was helping to repair the Presbyterian church sheds, which had caved in nn account of the weight of snow. lie was struck by a falling timber and both hones of the leg broken jnst below tbe knee, and the parts severely bruised and la- cerated. As Mr. Smillie is not as you as he usedto be,this unfortun y g unfortun- ate accident will make hini an invalid for some time to come.—Mr.. Sinclair and wife have moved here from Obis- elberst and taken up their abode in the house recently• purchased -from T. 1`)aymon, We are pleased to welcome them to our midst and hope that they will enjoy a well earned retirement, -after years of hard thoueh protitahle evork>on the farm. ---Thos. Stnaie, of Chiselhurst, left a few days logo fm Man anima His eons are located at Al- brl; ht where • he pent ]shat surtnnni with them. lie intends taking,up land for himself acid rnray go extensively in- to hog raisings. Rio eldest. daughter, stccotnpen ied talar, Cro.T1111+r jiy I arched culverts was lett to the Patter.. 1)Ign.--.Another of Huron's worthy pioneers has been called from this life, in the person of Mr. ,1':rates ltller,�vho passed, away at his late residence on Sunday at the age of '74 years, De- ceased was a robust plan and always enjoyed the best of health, nistil. a few weeks age when he, was stricken with au attack of pneuuionie and despite the best medical skill and eareful nurs- ing his soul wigged its flight to the Giver above, 4r. Miller was born in what is now a portion of'Glasgow and came to this .country when quite a young man and settled on the farm on which he died. He knew what pioneer life was and frons a bush farm he suc- ceeded in making one of the ruostcom- fortable homesteads in the country, besides making a'co;npeteucy for hire- self and family, Deceased was ,a Meth- odist in religion and was thoroo°bly upright and -honorable in all his 'deal- ings and despised anything in the shape of sham and hypocrisy. In short, he was in every respect a wor- thy. and useful citizen and a kind and obliging neighbor. His wife prede- ceased Matt about four years. ' Five ,ons and t..vo daughters survive him. The funeral on Wednesday was large- ly attended. son lli,c4z lilaCo. , Whe Ian Ca.no co n - tract price of bridges $5.50 per cubic yard for abutments and $11 per run- ning foot for floors and railings as fol- lows: —Bridges ol-lows:—Bridges 13 feet roadway Clear: No. 1, 11 ft. span, side road, Con, p, Lots A and 1; No. 2. 12 ft, span, s.r., Con. 7, Lots 25 and 20;° N. 3, W ft, span, Con. 12 and 13, Lot 18; No. 4, 12 feet span, Con. 2 and 3, Lot 17. Cul- verts.—Na. 1, 5 fb.nrch, Themes Road, Lot 11; No, 2, 8 ft. arch, S.R„ Con. 10, Lots 15 and 10; No. 3, 4 ft. a arch, Con. 2 laud 3, Lot 9. No tenders were receiv- ed for operating the grader -and the Councillors are open to engage any competent person for that work, Ac - comae, amounting to -$337.45 were passed and orders issued in payment. Next meeting of Council May 7th at 1 o'clock. F. Morley, Clerk. Rodgerville. Ailsa Craig D. F. Stewart and family left this week for Basswood, Man.—Mr. and Mrs. Flair, left last week for their fn. titre home in Lethbridge, Alta, after an extended visit here with Mrs.' Ped- ler.—Mr. Alex. Gray has purchased Mr. Jas. Ptiestley's residence and twill. move therein shortly.- John Ander- son left last week for. the West. He will manage a general dry . goods and grocery store in a new town called Coleman, on the Crow's Nest Railway at a good salary. His many friends wish him every success.—Mr. John Harrison attended the funeral of his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Wesley H. Har- rison, at Shelby, Mich., last week.— G.C. Stoner; of Fernhill, who has been attending the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, is practising with A. D. Stewart, V.S.—I%liss Rate McPherson, after a few weeks' visit with friends here left Thursday for Forest prior to leaving for Detroit.—Mr. Angus McMillan, who underwent an operation for cancer on his lower lip,at the London Hospital a few days ago, is. we are pleased to state -~recovering. Part of his lip had to be cut atyay and all his teeth 'ex- tracted. Luca~ The Chinese. Hand Laundry opened out for business last week and' from report received a liberal patronage.— Mr. G. Robinson left on Friday for Bratcehr'idge, Muskoka District, where he bas secured a good position. We wish him every success.—Mr. George Bawden, one of one enterprising busi- ness men has purchased a nnmber of Iots, which make a good site for build- ing purposes. -Mr. B. E. Abbott has started a milk dairy in town. We wish him success.—Mrs. Blatchford and daughter, Miss Marion, left Friday for their home in Exeter, after selend- ing a few days here, the gaest of -Mrs. Lee.—Mr. Wm. Haskett, cattle buyer, while engaged pruning trees Tuesday had the misfortune to fall from a tree, a distance of 12 feet, alighting on his head and only that the ground was soft would without doubt had his skull fractured. However, he escaped with getting a severe shaking up, which will confine him. to his bed for a few days. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. A PIONEER LIFE ENDED. —Friday saw the mortal remains of one who hu lived the alloted span of life in well -doing laid to rest in Neil's ceme- tery, McGillivray. We refer to those of.thelate Wm. Davis, who passed away at Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday, at the age of 79 years. De- ceased had been undergoing treatment in the above hospital for the past five weeks, but despite the best nursing and medical skill the curtain of life was drawn over a useful and well -spent career. Mr. Davis was a native of Ire- land and came to this country when quite young, and settled in London,for a few years, and assisted in the laying of the Great Western track, but feel- ing that better chances awaited 4. strong and rugged Man such as he was he located in this vicinity, and took up land. It was but a wilderness then with a few roads, but hewing out a spot to build a house ()nand gathering a few comforts around him that usual- ly go with a pioneer life, he - took to" himself a helpmate and together they labored until acres of cleared land and a beautiful home rewarded their ef- forts. He was well posted about pio- neer life, and being possessed of a re- markable memory he liked to talk and his friends to learn of early life and hardships in this district. His kindly, disposition endeared him to all who .were brought in contact with him, and his numerous kind acts will be remem- bered by many. Re had a host of frieads who will teurn of his demise with profound regret. His wife pre- deceased him about three years. He was a Conservative in politics and a member of the English church. Rev. Mr. Thomas officiated at the funeral, while Messrs. Mara, Fox, Cooper, Pres- ton and Matheson acted as pall bear- ers. Usborne Connell, Council met April 2nd pursuant to adjournment. All present. Minutes of least meeting read and approved. The following persons were appointed Pathlnasters for the current year:— Div. L—J. Walker, D. Wood, S. Skin- ner, Nosh Heywood, W. Westcott, W. J. Cave, J. limiter, A. Penwarden, C. li. Perkins, W. Parkinson, H. Counts, W. Skinner, B. Williams, N. Ogden. Div. 1.—P. McTaggart, T. M. Case, J. Rawcliffe, H. Gibson, Thos.. Harris, W. Kedd t t J Blatchford, J. Swan, w n R. Kydd, J. T. Morgan, Wm. Horton,, G. Monteith, Thos. Passmore, T. Cole, N. 1'lorton, Frank Ryckman. Div. 3.— Wm, . Wm, H. Brock, Fred Bern, John Ole - merits, A. Turnhnll • H. Squire, E. J. Avery, M. L. Beavers, Frank Brock, E. A. Copeland, R. Fletcher, Wm, Wiseman, W. Atkinson, Fergns Har- rah, Con. Whelihen, 4.—George (toward, A.. Hcidgel•t, D, 'Cottle, Wm, Bray, John Bell, A. Bolton, W. J. 'Vence, R. Gardiner, J. J. McOu11ot1gh, 15. hicNicol, D. Duncan, J'no. Duncan, Se, A. E. Shier. .J.Shute, C. Hackney, The colitratct to build four small hridg- e abutments„ arched. floor slid rail- irigs call of cement concrete and three Mrs.Jobu Jarrietb is recovering from her recent illness.—Mr. Geo. Davis , is making preparation to go to Rainy River,—Farmers have commenced plowing in this section but seeding seems to be a•loug time coming. Pnxi saN TATiON.--Tbe members of the Roclgerville Gun Club assembled atthe home of Mr. Milton McTaggart one night !list week for the purpose. of presenting Miss Ointhie McTaggart with a handsome rocker as a token expressive of their appreciation of her kindness on a previous : occasion in serving an oyster supper.to the mein - bees of the club. Centralia • ANNIVERSARY.—The entertainment given on Monday night hi the church, on the occasion of the anniversary of the formation of the Epworth. League and under the auspices of that body, was a success in spite of the inclement weather, Teawas served after which a program was givens ander the direc- tion of Dr. Hannon, of Exeter, as chairman. Interesting speeches were delivered by the chairman and Rev. Godwin, of Exeteze and Rev. Knowles, - of Crediton. Well rendered songs aiy the choir and solos and recitations, to- gether with the speeches, made an in- teresting program, with which the large number present were much pleased. MARRIAGE.—A quite wedding took place on April 4th,at the bride's resi- ence. 312 Warncliffe Road, London, by the Rev. J. H. Orme, uncle of the bride, when Mr. A. Nevin, of Oentralia, was united to Mrs. S. Beacom, only daughter of Squire Patrick, of Ilder- ton. The bride was supported by her sister-in-law, Mrs. (Dr.) Patrick, of Port Huron, and her cousin, Miss E. S. Orme, M.E.L., of London. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin will reside in London. The many friends here join inwishing them much happiness. Zurich Mr. H. 11. Little has accepted a posi- tion with. Henry Magel, liveryman.— Mr. Wm. Consit has disposed of fifty acres of land on the 5th concession of Hay, to his neighbor, Mr, 'Henry Da- ter for $2,737.—Mr.Robt. Williams has. gone to London where he will take a thorough course in business training in the Forest City Business College.- Miss Helena Koehler, has returnee! to Stratford to resume her studies at the Central Business College, after spend- ingher Easter holidays at her home he.—Mr. Henry Bauer has purchased the house and lot, south of the Luther- an church owned hy. Mrs. Elizabeth Hess.—Mr. Fred Witwer has returned home from Pigeon, Mich, where he was attending the funeral of his broth- er-in-law, Mr. Henry Geiger.—Some farmers in this section report much damage done by the field mice the past winter. They have attacked or- chards, eating away the bark ab the base of the trees. Grape vines have also suffered.—Mr. Beattie has -pur-: chased the chopping and cidermill from John Thirsk, Blake. The mill has been standing idle all winter on account of scarcity of fuel.—Mr. W. G. Hess has moved' his bicycle shop; he is now located above the jewellry sqop.—Mr. Chris. Silber has entered his colt,Fred E., in the Stratford races which will be held on Jane 20th, 30th, July 1st. Chris. has a very promising colt and he is showing up splendidly. He recently refused an offer of $250 for him.-1Mr. Conrad Schilbe puroha- ed 25 acres bf land from Mr. Samuel Dietz, the consideration being $1245. There is considerable wood on the premises and several overflowing wells which makes it a fine place for pas- ture.—Dr. Geo. Schoellig, of Detroit',' was in town last. week. His brother, Wes. accompanied bins back and will accept a position in a wholesale and retail hardware. We wish Wes every success.—Mr. Ferdinand Hess met with a painful accidental. few days ago. He was working at a rip saw. sawing up some short basswood boards into strips when his right hand slipped and was caught in the fast revolving saw, with the result that the second finger was nearly taken off and the first and third also badly bruised. Fred will be laid off for a few weeks, but still be has the consolation that it might have been worse.—Mr. R. B. McLean has gone to Goderich where he intends re- maining for some time,—Mrs, J. A. Williams, acconlpafiied by her son, Calvin, left last week on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Whitesides, at Hudson, Quebec. -Mr. Amos Overholt from neatr. Wiarton, has rented the Treffy place on the Sauble line and'in- tends moving onto it in a few weeks.— Mr. WmsCalfas has bought an entire horse from Mr. Bawden of Exeter. He is a heavy draught class and is a fine looking beast. His name is Risgeh Knight and Mr. Callas paid $1,500 for him.—The usual change in the time of service for the summer months has been made by the Evangelical church. I3eginning with last Sunday the Sun- day school began 9.30 and services at 10.45 in the forenoon. Evening ser- vices as usual.—Mr,Alexander Thempt son has sold his farm, containing 7J acres, one-half mile west of Blake, to Mr. John Thirsk. Mr. Thompson par- poses working at his old trade, stone masoning. He purposes having stn auction sale of farm stock and iwple- nrents to -lay (Phnradey.) Mr, Louis Masser, of Dashwood, had the misfor- tune to cut his right hand quiteseveee- ly on Sunday t4 eel.-. He had driven to town to attend Easter cervices and was getting his rig out of the barn at the Comrnerciel, when his haled carne in contact with some glass, with the About eesult, Dizzu? Appetite poor? Bowels .2 constipated? Tongue coated? Head ache? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills all vegetable. ifse r =., .Y' Wantour moustache or beard rd a beautitUI browner itch black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE MIN 05.' L e.11.411, k 00., N.SSU N. & Parkhill Mrs. Bairns, of Fernhill, whose bus - band was killed Rt couple of months ago: near Springbank, has purchased front Mr, 11. Pearce his house on. Broad- way st., and will move here shortly. -- Mr. H. Bishop has returned, from a trip to Eastern points,—Albert Math- ers has moved to the farm he recently purchased near Sarnia. --Miss Dona Rogers, who .bras been attending the School of Domestic Science at Guelph for the past three months, has return- ed home.—Miss Susie Sauites., after spending the Easter holidays at• her home here, left last week to resume herduties in the Credited' public school. —Mrs. Neil McPhee, who has been ill, suffering from an attack of pneumon- ia; is convalescing.•—Win Jenning has completed his apprenticeship as har- ness maker with Thos. Watson end left last week for Ingersoll where he has secured a position. DEATEs.—The death occurred at her home in the west end of the town ear- ly Thursday evening of Mrs. Mary Whinrp, aged 84 years. Deceased, re- sided: with •her son, Robert and was formerly an old resident of McGilliv- ray. Deceased was one of the most kind-hearted of .women, and many of the early settlers were the recipients of her kind ministrations and generos- ity. The funeral, which was a Drivete one, took place to the Parkhill ceases tory on Saturday.—There died at her homeon Friday night: Mrs. Mary El- liott, aged 74 years. The deceased lady whose maiden name was Nichol, was formerly a resident of the 18th con. of West Williams, and moved to Park- hill on the death of her husband, about 16 years ago. She leaves no fam- ily. The funeral took place to Sylvan cemetery on Monday, a large number of friends being in attendance. Thames Road Mr. Will Simmons, of the boundary, has rented a farm in Tuckersmith. We wish him every success in his venture. —Mrs. G. Kerslake, is recovering from her attack of grip. -The Miller family who have been confined to the house with that dread disease diphtheria, is, sve are pleased to 'state, eon valescing. -Mr. Thomas Slavin and family and Master Walker Kerslake, left last week for. the North West, where they will infuture reside. We cannot af- ford to lose many families like Mr.Sla- vin's. Having been residents of. this township for a number of years, and having always proven themselves true and trusty friends, they leave behind them a record that is a credit to each and every one of them. ' That success and happiness may attend Mr. and Mrs. Slavin and their most estimable family, -wherever their lot maybe cast is the sincere wish of their many friends here.—House cleaning and syr- up making are the order these days. Miss Olive Cann, who has spent the piist few months in the Forest City, is home on a visit. -Master Wes. Johns, 'who has been confined to his bed for the past six weeks. suffering from, an attack of appendicitis, has sufficiently recovered as to be able to sit up.—Mrs, George Coward, who had the misfor- tune to be thrown from the cutter while attending the funeral of the late A. Cole, and severely htirting her shonlder,is recovering from its effects. —Rev. C. Fletcher assisted at the mar- riage of Rev. H. McCulloch, B.D., pas- tor of Knox church, Tavistock, and Miss Jennie Roy, only daughter of Mr. Win_. Roy, of Logan. The happy and pleasing event tookplace at Knox church, Mitchell, on Wednesday last. HE MOLSONS BANK, (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1850) Head Office, Montreal. OAPITAL ACTIIORIZED......... ..... .............. .... $5,000,000 • $3,000,000 RESERVE FUND $2,850,000 FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION . OF CANADA CAPITAL, PAID UP EXETER R BRAN -CH - 1. OFrI0a EOLTBS; 10 a. in. to 3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. an. to I p, nt,. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Fortis supplied ori application. DRAFTS an all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United Ste tesbought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. A I) VV ANOES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest nates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed f• i Deposits of $1 and 'upwards received. Interest cam• vi y ak p� fi et'pounded half -yearly and added to principal Jinn 90th 3368 •,.76}g� EiB+i Department' and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government,, . Dioxstz, & CABLING, Solicitors, N. D. BURDON, 11j:antiger. ahaseeverhate Cu' lou Established 1874 Whooping Cough,. Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Chip, Asthma, Diphtheria CRESQLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS OassocaNs is a long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It cures bemuse the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronio bronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free, LEERING, MALES at CO.. I65r Notre Dante St., Montreal, Canadian. Agents Cresolene Antiseptic Tablets dissolved hi the mouth aro effective and saafa.tor coughs and irritation of the throat. xoc a box. ALL DRUGGISTS 301 • •9 LOOD DISEASE DR. SPINNEY, Founder of Dr. Spinney & Co. CONSULTATION F Homo Treatment. CURED TO STAY CURED. If your blood has been poisoned with any hereditary or ac. nuked disease you are never safe until the virus is eradicated from the system. Don't trust to family doctors, patent medi- cines, blood purifiers, mercury and potash, etc. They will nev- er cure you—though they may help you temporarily. 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LADIES If you appreciate the added charm and the younger ap- pearance lent to the face by having beautiful hair, do not fail to •see the grand assortment of SWITCHES, BANGS, POMPA- DOURS, WAVY FRONTS and WIGS, which Prof. Dorenwand will have with him, Consultations entirely free and demonstra- tions given regarding these beautiful conceptions in natural hair GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD Even though yon are bald or partially so you can regain your !ll l��11(( former appearance by wearing Doreuweiid's Wigs and Toupees p They are made to match any shade of hair. They are a protection to the head and a cure for chronic cold in the head and catarrh. They are perfectly fitted to the head and bear no trace of artificiality, iiiiss Whittaker, a prominent rralb woman of Savannah, Cil., 0e11s how she was entirely cured of ovarian troubles by the mise :f Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable mfound. Dean Mxs. PLrilarrAar : — I b.t s rt; ly •eeumrnend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a Uterre Tonle and Regulator. 1 suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one but those vrho have experienced this clreadfrl agoby can form any idea of the pined - cal and mental misery those endure who are thus'affileted, Your Vege- table m �~:r cured me t:t,.slti Co .1within Im.. three Months. 1 was fully restored to health and strength, and now my periods are, regular and painless. What a t•'. Itg it is to be able to obtain sac._l a reined when so many doctors fail to help you. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Cintrpound is better than any doctor or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours, Mass EASY WHrTr,►.rtica, 004 3Oth St., W. tiavannah, Ga." r500 forfeit if original of abode least proofed enhletness'cannot be produced, They testi-Menials which tare are Constantly publishing from grateful Women prove beyond a doubt the Weir ofLydia- Lid E. P'i ..harlot'» V' .eta to ComptYL171d to conquer fenialo dlseao 3. EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat Barley Oats 90 93 40 42 80 . 32 Peas.... 60 60 Potatoes, per bag .. 70 75 Hay, per bon 8 00 800 Flour, per cwt., roller..,2 50 Butter 14 Eggs... . 11 Hides, per 1011 lbs ....... 5 00 Live hogs, per cwt. ....•, 4 50 Dressed Hogs.. . ...... 5 75 (i 25 Shorts per cwt, .. , .. 1 00 1 00 Bran per cwt 90 00 5 00 CREDITON ROLLER MILLS0 Q. Wenare giving excellent satisfaction. since Re- modelling our mill, Prof. Dorenwend will take meas- urements and demonstrate the mer- its of. his Wigs. DON'T FORGET DAY AND DATE Tuesday, April 19. NoticetoFarfllers THE...... llrf.. Kemp Burpee Bur ee Manure Spreader (Pat'd 1003) ALSO Disk Harrows andrS u�. s C � FOR SALE B''' JAMES MURRAY, 7 EXETER FOUNDRY Ezet 6 , Ontario GRISTING andH , c oPPIN'G Secap Iron Wanted. r� 20 .DOI� r ',l;'oa1�t RON� a, at the� lies P.%LY. � market Vii- ace for inUne SWEITZ ate d8�i'Tsx�"