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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-9-1, Page 4You know the medicine that makes pure, rich blood- Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. HI suffered terribly frora Indigestion and Mill blood. I found no relief until I took Arles Sarsaparilla. Four bottles penna- neatly cured Die.' Mita F. M. MAW, Mt. Khoo, N.Y.. $1.00a bottle. 5.0. Avg* oo., Aildruggists. , for Lowell, Maui. Rich Blood ex et er bro.cate, Sanders ec Oreeola, Props. SEPT. 1, '04 NOTES AND COMMENTS lack Minim° proved to be oely an 41,90Ateur lu the prize ring on Friday slight last at San Franeiseo, where he went up against Champion Jefferies and was kuocked down arid counted rattan the second round, * Seventy-five cents' worth of iron ore vhen turned into bar iron is worth $5. f you. maks it into horseshoes it is worth $10 or if iuto table knives $180. Seventy-five cents worth of iron ore manufactured into needles is worth $6,800, and when converted into some bads of fancy buttons it is worth about $30,000. If the iron is made into watch springs the product is worth ten times more than the buttons, and when turned into hair springs it will for the enormous sum of $400,000. * * Superintendent Clowan is sending a zircular to the secretaries of the Agri- eulturalSocieties directing attention to the clause in the agriculture and arts act prohibiting horse -racing at fairs and intimating that it is the intention of the department to see that it is strictly enforced. The department has Teen informed that many of the so- ealled "speed trials" are really horse- racing, purses being offered to the winners, This method of evading the act will be watched closely at the ap- acoaching fairs. * * At a meeting of the Road and Bridge Committee of the County Council contracts were awarded for the Zetland, Stanlake and Black Creek bridges to the Hunter Bridge Co., Kincardine, on condition that the the Company give security by marked eheque for $1,360. This would be about 10 per cent. on the present work and unfinished work under previous tender. In the event of their failing to do so it was decided that the Ham- Rton Bridge Co. be given the work on the Stanlake and Black bridges and ths Walkerville Bridge Co. the work on the Zetland bridge. The Hunter Bridge Co.'s tender was as follows: :For Zetland bridge, $4,500; for Stan - ?Sake bridge, $1,175; for Black Creek Wiridge, $756. The Hamilton Bridge Co.'s teuder for the Stanlake bridge was $1,591, and for the Black Creek aridge $1,005; and the Walkerville Bridge Co.'s tender for the Zetland 'bridge $5,595. Six tenders forconcrete work were placed before the commit- tee -from A. Young, Winghana from Nagle & Tooley, Dublin; from F. Nea- le, Benmiller; from F. Gutteridge, Seaforth; from Geo. Tnompson, Kin- zardine, and from C. Barber, Wing - am. It was decided that 0. Barber le given the work at Zetland bridge and Nagle & Tooley the work on the Stanlake and Black Creek bridges. Zurich 3. Durnart spent a few days in Park - recently. -M. A. Buchanan, B.A., arrived home Saturday evening from laaris, France, where he has been study- -fig for the past two years. He will -Agit his parents a few weeks prior to taking a position as teacher in the Un- aversity at Chicago.-Tbe Misses Mc- assaac, of Dashwood, were Sunday visi- tors at Mrs, Dan. McCormick's. -Miss Vase and Mr. Kilty, of Toronto, are guests at Dr. Campbell's. -T. Peffer, al the Sovereign Bank, left Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks holidays.- 3liss Beatrice Steinbach returned from Loudon Tuesday evening. -Among the excursionists to Detroit Saturday were Messrs. Ehnes, Ma,gel, Williams and ilisses Agnes Karaecher and Helena Xoehler.-Miss Ethel Williams visited Miss Hardy at Exeter a few days last week. -Geo. Sutherland, Hensall's ge- alai postmaster paid Zurich a flying visit Tuesday. -Mrs. S. Hardy, of Exe- ter, is here visiting friends. ---Miss Clara :Koehler left Wednesday to attend Soderich Model. -Miss Madge McDon- ald visited Miss Buchanan Tuesday. -Mrs. Richardson, of Exeter, is a vis- ia„or in town this week. -The Misses Itannie are entertaining Miss Maggie Tibbs, of Wingham,-Miss Motz, of Trediton, was the guest of Mrs. J. Preeter.-Miss Maggie Shoemaker, of Baakhill, was in town last week on a visit. -Miss Flossie Kibler, of Bramp- ton, is on a visit to friends and relatives liere.-Mrs. W.Finkbeiner has return- ed to her home in Milverton, after a brief visit here. -Mr. Albert Zettel and Uglily are now occupyinv the rooms over the tinshop.-The Misses Schoe- maker, who have been the guests of the Misses Rennie, have returned to their home in Berlin. -Conrad Fuss Vest a valuable steer recently through anflammation.-Mrs.• Henry Deichert and son. of New Haven, Mich., are vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Deichert.-Peter Lamont has purchas- ed a handsome dapple grey driver from Jos. Smith. -Messrs. F. Hess, Sr., and Jacob Deichert took a business trip to Welland County last week. - Andrew Mittelholtz has started his gang of apple packers, Messrs. Jacob Schwartzentruber, Arthur Weber and Morris Hamacher. -The Flax Coin - any have started operations in the fax mill and are now engaged thresh- ing out the seed. -Mrs. Jenson and Miss Jenson, of Detroit, are on a few weeks' visit to the fortner's sister, Mrs. Henry Greb.-Wm. Braun, of Kincar- dine, visited at his home on the Gosh- en line last week. -It is said the Hay Township Fair will be short some $40 or $50, Government grant, as a result of some of the directors not sending in their lists to the Secretary within the required time. -Wm. flans has ex- changed bis old engine for a new 18 Norse power Bell traction engine. He eau test the calverts and bridges in the township. -Chris Bechler came '.et a near losing a valuable horse the oeher day, by the animal breaking through the floor of a 30 -foot well. It was rescued from its uncomfortable position after a great deal of hard la- bor. -Joseph Snaith, of the Bronson line has disposed of his farm to Mr, Mouseeau, from near Grand Bend. The tarts) consists of 80 acres and was Sold. for $2050. Considering the build. 'fags on the farm, Mr. Mousseau has eacured a bargain. At.. Smith and fana ily will leave shortly for the West. - Aineeg those who left for the West atom this seetion on the Harvest ex- cursion on Tuesday were: Messrs. AI. bert Schwalin, Sol Schroeder, Albert Slinith, Dan Oswald, Joe roster, airs, 1 Hicks for September. A secoadau storm. period, beginning the last two days in August, will hist into the 1st and 2n1 days of Sep- tember, storma s having moved into central to eastern parts by the 1st and and. Higher barometer, westerly gales and change to much cooler will follow behind these disturbances. The storm period beginning on the 4th and extending to the 10th prom- ises to bring many prolonged and se- vere .perturbations. The disturbances at this time will almost certainly be aggravated in character,m and .prolong- ed, with possibly very slight intermis- sion, into and through the reactionary storm period central on the llth and 12th. Earthquake and volcanic phe- nomena will be reported from various parts of the globe on and about the 9th. If very low barometer and equinoctial hurricanes reach the southern coasts and states at this time, northerly, cur- rents will induce marked boreal con- ditions over western and central sec- tions, bringing frosts to north-western states not far from the 12th to 15th. Corbett Misses Laura, and Carrie Leask, who hew been on a two weeks' holidays at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. A. Laurie, left last week for their home in Oshawa. The young ladies are very entertaining and some of our young people are mourning their departure. -Among those who left for Manitoba and the Northwest on Tuesday's excur- sion were Messrs. John Laurie, Sid and Jim Hawker, and Jno. Gardiner. Miss Mabel A. Thompson also left the same day for Balmoral, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Albert Mollard. As she is an estimable and popular young lady she will be much missed around here, and her many friends wish her a safe journey and an enjoyable time. •Egmondville SITICIDE.-As Chas. Mugford, was walking along the bank of the river about eight o'clock Sunday morning be came upon a gruesome sight. Ly- ing in the water, back of Culberes brewery he saw the body of a woman. Help was immediately procured when it was found to be that of Mrs. Thos. Holland, who had resided opposite the cemetery. The unfortunate woman had been missing since the Wednesday previous, and it is supposed the body bad been in the water since that time. For some time she had been acting queerly and it is supposed her mind had become deranged. On Wednesday morning about two o'clock she was noticed by her two little sons, who re- side with ber, to getup, and that was the last seen of her alive. The boys did not think anything of her going away, as they thought she must bave gone to Dublin to visit friends, as she was in the habit of going away with- out saying anything. An inquest was held.on Monday by Coroner Dr. J. G. Scott, and the jury returned a yerdict of suicide by drowning while in un- sound mind. The unfortunate wo- man was about 40 years of age. Her husband has been dead for some time. Kippen After an enjoyable visit of two weeks at Niagara Falls, Miss M.E. Mc- Mordie has returned. -Mr. A. Bell, sr., of Tuckersmith, is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. Williams. at Boston. -Alex. McNevin, cashier in Molsons Bank, Al- vinston, is holidaying at his home here. -Mrs. Thos. Elder, of the 3rd con., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ste- wart, is on an extended visit to friends in Eritish Columbia. We wish them a pleasant time. -Miss Jessie Morrow, wbo has been on a three months' visit at the home of her uncle, Mr. Arch. McGregor, left last week for her home in Silver Springs, Man. She was ac- companied by her uncle, as far as the Prairie Province, where he will visit for a time. During Miss Morrow's so- journ here she has made herself exceed- ingly popular with the young people, who regret very mach her departure. -After an absence of some time in Dakota, Samuel McMordie has return- ed home. -A few days ago a little son of Rev. Mr. McLennan, who, with his family have been spending the sum- mer at Bayfield, met with what might have been a serious accident. Rev. and Mrs. McLennan,with the little boy had driven over to the village, and while Rev. McLennan was making a call at one of the cottages tbe horse made a sudden start and the lad fell from the rig. One of the wheels struck his head and had the horse not been stopped in time he would, no doubt, have been more seriously hurt. As it was he was somewhat scratched and bruised but not in any way seriously injured. Oa/ 40.0. Messrs, John Davideon, and Jaanea Attwood left ou Tuesday's exeereion for the Tortlawest-Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Tippet, after a two months' stay wider the parental roof, left last week for their home in Billings, Montana.- 1\lis and Mrs, Partaidge and daughter, of ',andel Eng., are on ft Visit to friends in AO around '13Ityaeld.-The Rev. W, Hodgins fatally who have been camping here during the summer, have retuned to Seaforth. PLANING- MILL PLANING -PLANING -13 saw and planing mill and a large amount of limber belonging to Wm. Mustard was burned here Friday morning. Mr, Mustard intended to remove the. mill to the beech in the fall. As there was no insurance the loss Will be heavy Granton Rev. Mr. Gilmour left Thursday for Muskoka, where he intends spending his holidays. Rev. Mr. Holmes will take the services in the Presbyterian church in the morning and in the Methodist church in the evening.- Miss Holmes, of London, is a visitor at the parsonage. -Mrs. J. E. Murray has returned to the Bend. -Mr. and Mrs. B. Bennett and children have returned to St. Marys, after a brief visit here.- Miss Blanche Armitage has returned to London, after a short visit with Miss Minerva Stanley. -Mrs. Hall, of Clinton, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. P. Mowbray's during the week. -Miss. McMahen, of Lucan, is the guests of Mrs. W. B.Stevvart-Robert Foster had three heod of cattle killed by lightning during the recent storms. -Mr. John Foster and bride, of Chica- go, were guests at the home of Mrs. Charles Foreman for a few days dur- ing the week. -Mr. G. Fitzgerald met with a painful accident Wednesday while Visiting his son, E. Fitzgerald, at St. Ives. 'While putting the bridle on his horse, the animal, which was attached to the buggy, got away, throwing Mr, Fitzgerald to the ground. the wheels passing over him. He re- ceived an injured shoulder and a bad shaking up, but we are pleased to state that he is getting along nicely. -The following left Gran ton for Manitoba and thiallorthwest on Tuesday: Albert Lankin, Nat Midleton, A. German, G. Lucas, Geo. Mitchell, Len Foster, D. McGiee, S. Powe, Ryder, P. Mitch- ell, S. Sandicott, of Prospect Hill, T. Sleek and Mr. lateness, of Blansbard. Geo. Gunning, Who has also been vis- iting here for a month also left with S.. Bosaniberay and eon, Eddie'tile party, • Lucau Mrs. 'Foreman and family have re- turned from their trip to Muskoka.- The Misses Lee are attending the mil- linery opening. -Mrs. (Dr.) 0. Camp- bell, of Baooklyn, N. Y., is on a visit, to friends and relatives here. -Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McNamee are on a visit to Michigan friends. -Mrs. A, Rilpatrick and children have returned to their home in Toronto. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.- An f other of old residents in the person o. Samuel McLean passed away Monday. Deceased was well till Monday, when hls son arose and found him helpless and unconscious in bed. Nothing could be done for him and he succumbed to the severe paralysis of the brain, in his sixty -eighth -year. The funeral took place Wednesday to St. James' ceme- tery. DEPARTMENTAL R4Ms,-The re- sults ot the July Departmental Exam- inations held at Lucan have been given out The school made the best record this year in its history. Holly, Martin and Minnie Beatson win hon- ors in three departments. .0f the recommendend students, 88% were successful. The following is the list of successful students: SENIOR LEAVING. Part I. -Allen Kitt, Minnie Louisa Beatson. Part IL -Allen Kitt, Holly Martin, Ethel Hayes. HONOR MATRICITLATION Holly Oldham Martin won first- class honors in French; second-class honors in chemistry; second-class hon- ors in Latin. Minnie L. Beatson won second-class honors in English; third-class honors in history, and third-class honors in French, and third-class honors in mathematics. JUNIOR LEAVING. Pearle E. Nowbray, Ethel Wilson, Gertrude R. Webb, Alma M. Stanley, Percy S. Ryan, Clarence B. Read, Bes- sie O'Neil, Minerva L. Neil, Janet M. Morton, Ivan D. Hayes, Colin Haskett, Selena Guilfoyle, Harvey E. Guilfoyle, Edna Guests Irene Davis, Olive E. Carter, JUNIOR MATRICULATION. Irene Davis, Ida M. Tennent, Ague Benn, Katie Bann, Lucy E. Breen, Lee G. alcAndless, Christina Breen. Seaforth Fratik Willis is arranging to start out itt the gent's furnishing business, in the store recently vacated by Mr. Learoyd.-Mr. Wrn. Copp, who has been very:illfor some time, is able to be out again. His many friends are pleased Co see him and hope he will soon be restored to good health. -Mes- srs. Fred Lana, L. Tisdale, Ed. Barnett, J. Doherty and J. Cumming, all of the Bell Engine Works. left Tuesday for Manitoba, where they will prospect for a time.-Mrs.Hugh Grieve left last week for her home in British Colum- bia, after a two months' stay in town. -14.obert Steele is recovering from the effects of his recent accident. While wheeling to Bayfield a few days ago, and in going around a mud hole in the e road, he struck a stone and took a header into the ditch alighting on his side on the handle bar. The result was that he had a couple of ribs broken. - We understand Mrs. Murray and her daughter, Miss Hattie, intend remov- ing to the Northwest, where Mrs. Mur - ray's son and daughter reside. She has been a resident of Seaforth almost since its- beginning and both she and Miss Hattie will be greatly missed in church and social circles, but Mane sorry to have them go away all will unite in wishing them health and hap- piness in their new home. Disarm -We deeply regret this week being called upon to chronicle the death of Mr. Joseph Henderson, of the 5th concession of McKillop. After several weeks of the most intense suffering Mr. Henderson passed away on Saturday forenoon. He was a comparatively young man, being only 54 years of age. The cause of death was a cancer in the brain. For over a year he had been troubled at times with a very severe pain in the head but until very recently he had no idea of the cause and kept on in the dis- charge of his ordinary duties until about a tnonth ago when his face be- gan to swell and the pain area to ex- tend. Supposing that it was some de- cayed teeth that were the main cause of the trouble he had them extracted and subsequently underwent an oper- ation for the removal of the puss which had accumulated.' Thisnot furn- ishing the relief expected, his physici ans sought further for the cause and soon located it, for at this point the disease developed very rapidly. The pain was very intense and as recovery was im- possible the last messenger was to him a welcome visitor. Mr. Henderson was a strong. rugged man and had never been confined to bed a day in his life until this illness overtook him. He was tbe only surviving son of the late Andrew Henderson and was born on the farm where he died and where he had resided all his life. He leaves a Widow and one daughter to moiwn his loss. He was a good citizen, a kind and obliging neighbor and an honor- able, industrious, good living man, and his death is a source of deep sorrow to all his relatives, a.nd of sincere re- gret to all who knew him. The re mains were interred in the Maitland - band cemetery on Monday, and the esteem in which he was held in the community, where he had spent the whole of his life, as well as the sincer- ity of the sympathy. felt for the ber- eaved family and friends, was well manifested by the very large number who attended the futeral. Ayers Pills are gently laxattve. They greatly ald the Sarsaparnla. CENTRAL STBATFORD, ONT. It Pays To get a Business Education, and To get it in our School. Our attendance this year has been the largest in the history of the col- lege. We have placed more students in positions this year than in any pre- vious year. Write to the College for a magnificent catalogue. W. .1- Elliott, D. A. stetacatatt, President. Principal Clinton The farm of Mr. Robert Mason, on the base line, has been rented to Mr. Jess Fisher, of Colborne, for a term of fiveyears. He will get possession in the fall-Robt. Smith has sold his property to John Skinner for $275, and left last week on the Harvesters' Ex- cursion for the West, accompanied by his wife and two children. They went to Marlborough. Assa., and if pros- pects are at all bright will remain out there. -Roy, son of Ben. Churchill, had a narrow escape from death a few days ago. He was working alone in tbe gravel pit on the old farina when a slide buried him up to the shoulders. fortunately a son of Fred Lockwood happened to be passing along the road with the cows and saw what happened. Securing assistance young Churchill was dug out none the worse for his accident. DIED. -There passed away on Thurs- day another of our highly respected residents in the person of Mr. Joseph Allanson. On Monday previous to his death deceased, while sitting at the table partaking of his breakfast, NY s stricken with an attack of paralysis, of the left side of the brain and the right side of the body, being a com- plete hernpligia, speech being involved and much difficulty in swallowing. For a few days previous to this occur- ance he hadnot been feeling well but managed to make the circuit. of his cus- tomers on Saturday, he being the well known market gardeuer of town, and was cne of the most successful grow- ers of garden stuff, being a great prize taker at all our fall fairs. His death has cast a gloom over tbe whole cou3- m unity which he edified by his gentle- ness of character. To the sorrowing ones we extend the hand of sympathy. Harvest Excursions. ananieeit $30.00 Mowbray Deloraine Souris }31.50 Brandon Lyleton Lenore Miniota 32 00 Elgin Wawanesa Bittscarth t 32.25 Mooseomitt ) Arcola - 32.50 Estevan Yorkton 133.00 Regina • 533.75 Moosejaw Kamsack 34.00 Swan River Saskatoon Pr. Albert Macleod . Calgary . Red Deer Strathcona 35.25 36.00 38.00 38.50 39.50 40.50 Coins' SEPT. lith and 27th. Returning until NOV. 14th, and 28th. Pamphlets and full particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or A. H. Notman, Toronto. The Exeter Cider Mill Having completed my new and thoroughly up -to date cider mill I am now prepared for business. The new plant is one of the best mills procur- able, and we now await your apples which we will quickly convert into eider. Sweet Syrup and Apple Butter, Having a new process, we guaran- tee to boil the very best sweet syrup or apple butter tit our own risk, with- out sugar or Sweet apples. Simply make it out of the ordinary sour fruit. We also make jelly. Old Prices Prevail. Bring your apples and we do the rest. A. COTTEL, Exeter. THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliameut 1$58) R eaOffioe9 " Montreal d $5,000,00 CAPITAL arartioaizSD CAPITA.L, PAID UP RESERVE FUND • FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN $3,000,000 $2,850,000 TIJF, DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. in, 1 0 FICE HOURS; 10 a, ni, to 3 p. ne, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. " DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest eates of Exchange. I ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued end highest currant rate of interest allowed Savin Bank Department: 0 iDgnlietcl ?ila it.y1eaa:4351 and December 31st. and nartglser rpert cipiEllitelteinde e3°0111; Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. ' Manager, DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, R Hare Chance FOR INVESTORS! The Enterprising Town of' Alameda which is situated in the Far Famed Souris River Plain The best Wheat Belt in the World, offers $3,000 Bonus, and exemp- tion from taxes for 10 years to any good live party who will erect a Flour Mill of 100 to 150 barrel Capacity. Lots of Water. If you are interested in a proposition of this kind, or if you should desire to purchase a good section of land for farming' or to hold as an investment, it will pay you to call on, or write to Drawer 4 W. E. LAWTON, ALAMEDA, ASSA. 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 8 4 4 fe1 A ---------:::, -,-, We Cure aaticoceie, Blood end Skin Diseases, a Nervous Debility, Strictures, Bladder. Kidney and 4 DR. SPINNEY, Urinary Diseases. illk Founder of CONSULTATION FREE. Question List For Horne 4 Dr. Spinney & Co. . Treatment Sent Free. ilk SA 4 4 4 W O. 444444444*4444444444444444*444448144**4444 * •SilliqlOtkit#WitM4,341410414114#91titql0.0114140411144141 STRICTU ES Stay Cured 71 Cured To • Strictures, no matter where located, are apt to involve the surrounding structures. If neglected or improperly treated, du urethral stricture will produce distressing symptoms. Cut- ting , stretching and tearing are the old barbarous methods of _,11, treating this disease. The strictly modern and original meth- V ods employed by us are free from the horrors of surgery and are absolutely safe and harmless. The abnormal stricture tis- sue is dissolved and leaves the channel free and clear. All un- natural discharges cease, any irritation or burning sensatio disappears, the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland and other surrounding organs are strengthened and the bliss of manhood returns. Our ABSORPTIVE TREATMENT will positively cure you. you CAN PAY WHEN CURED. • DR. SPINNEY $c CO, 290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, MICH. WESTERN FAIR! London, September 9th to 17th, 1904 Entries Close Sth epteniber. A NEW $1o,000 DAIRY BUILDING. Improvements all along the line. Exhibits Unsurpassed. ATTRACTIONS THE BEST YET - Kitaniurras Celebrated Jap Troupe of 10 people, The Flying Banvards, and the best Gymnasts, Acrobats, and other Specialties that money can procure. Five Evenings of Fireworks, concluding each evening with a realistic representation of the "Bombardment of Port Arthur. A holiday outing none should miss. Special excursions over all lines of travel. For all information. prize lists, &c., address, LT. -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, J. A. NELLES, President, Secretary 01101101191N�TION�L EDIMITIO# 1904 TORONTO 1904 AUGUST 29 to SEPTEMBER 121 Largest and finest exhibits of Canadian manufactures, agricultural products, live stock, etc ever 8hosvn. New bMidings, itnproved facilities and greater variety of attraction than ever. "BLACK WATCH BAND" The Band of the "Black Watch" (the famous 425d Royal Highlanders) will attend the Exhibition by permission of his Clracious Majesty the Ring and offloers of the Regiment, and will play three concerts daily throughout itt1 entire course, THE RELIED' OF LUClaNOW • The grandest pyre -military display ever seen in Canada will be presented before the Grand Stand each evening with hundreds of performers, brilliant costumes, gorgeous pyrotechnic setting, and ae' sisted by the pipers of the " Black \Vetch." SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS "DARE -DEVIL SCHREYER" in his leap from a bicycle 103- feet into a tank of Water; The DICK, ET FAMILY, world-famons serial acrobats; WINSCIIERMANN'S WONDERFUL TRAINED BEARS; ADHE'S TROUP OF LIONS, the most remarkable group of trained, animals in the world, and many,/ other ads of equal merit. Special Railway Rates. Ask your Station Agent lair Particulars, _Jr - Remember the Dates. August 29 to September 12 Ws K. MoNAUGHT, J. O. ORR, President, Secretary and Manager Hello! We II send the Advocate ' uitiI end of Year for 25c,