HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-3-8, Page 5ram
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published every Thursday Morniug at the Offce
MAIN -STREET, •-- EXETER.
----By the--
ADVOOATE PUBL18HING OOMPANY ,.
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to
$antlers &- Creech,
'1 OP1UETOBS
Proresstoina1l Cards.,
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. S.,
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Fanson's Block, west Bide Main street,
Exeter.
Dashwood
Roller Mill
The principal reason for the excel-
lent quality of
White Star Flour
Is due to its being manufactured
from the very best selected wheat, and
the latest and most modern Machinery
is used in its manufacture.
This celebrated flour is known by
every person who has used it to pos-
sess the very finest quality both in life
and color, and to make the most ex-
cellent bread, rolls and pastry of all
kinds.
Manufactured by
Jos.Eidt, Dashwood
NOW IN STOCK.
Bran and Shorts
and Wheat Chop
tf .. t1 - . •1 l , 1 .
Elevators
Prices: Satisfactory. Bring in
your grain and load
home with feed.
Jos. Cob bledie
Cook's Cotton Root Compound:
The only safe effeetua1montlily
medicine on which women can
depend. Sold in two degrees or
strength—No. 1, for ordinary
cases, $l per box; No. 2, 10 de-
Crees stronger for Special
ases, $8 per box. Sohl by all
dmugouts. Ask for Cook's Cot-
ton hoot Compound; take no
substitute.
The Cook Medicine Co.. Windsor, Ontario
The flrlioie to But
• FOR THE HOME.
Is that which gives lasting benefit
and Pleasure.
Nothing will so 'successfully do this
as a good High Grade
PIANO or ORGAN
Every member of the family willful-
ly appreei8 to it.
Wecarry these instruments in the
highest grade and our priees and terms
are of the most liberal kind for the
. Purchaser.
.Out Sewing Machines
Sur•paiss anything in ,tlie market fur
beauty and durability. •
(all rend see its; we will take pleasure
in showing you.aur goods,
RTIN&SOPA
gy� ,, . a MARKETS.
cIET
WHO SHE
SliElC8 OF TIIE ' LJFE OF LYDIA E. PINKDAM
And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound
Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of 73" Caused
it to be Offered or Public Sale in Drug Stores.
'Phis -remarkable woman, whose
gaaiden name was Estes, wee born in
Lynn, Mass., February 9th, 1819, corn-
ing from a geed old Quaker family.
For some years she taught 'school, and
heesarrre known as a woman of an alert
and investigating - mind am earnest seeker
after knowledge, and above all, possessed
of a wonderfully sympathetic nature.
In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkham,
a builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life was marked by
prosperity and happiness. They had
four children, three sons and a daughter.
in those good old fashioned days it
wads common'for mothers to make their
own home medicines from roots and
herbs, nature's own remedies—calling in
a physician only in specially urgent cases.
By tradition and experience many of
theca gained a wonderful knowledge of
the curative properties of the various
roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest in
the study of roots and herbs, their char-
acteristics and power over disease. She
maintained that just as nature so bounti-
fully provides in the harvest -fields and
orchards vegetable foods of all kinds ;
so, if we but take the pains to find them,
in the roots and herbs of the field there
are remedies expressly designed to cure
the various ills and weaknesses of the
body, and it was her pleasure to search
these out, and prepare simple and effec-
tive medicines for her own family and
friends.
Chief of these was a rare combination
cf the choicest medicinal roots and herbs
found best adapted for the cure of the
ills and weaknesses peculiar to the female
sex, and Lydia E. Pinkham's friends and
neighbors learned that her compound
relieved and cured and it became quite
popular among them.
All this so far was done freely, without
money and without price as a labor
of love.
But in 1873 the financial crisis struck
Lynn. Its length and severity were too
much for the large real estate interests
of the Pinkham family, as this class of
business suffered most from fearful de-
pression, so when the Centennial . year
dawned it found their property swept
away. Some other source of income had
to be found.
At this point Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was made known
to the world.
The three sons and the daughter, with
their mother, combined forces to rector
the family fortune. They argued that the
medicine which was so good for their
woman friends and nneigibor S equally
good for the women of thMIS
whole world.
The Pinkhams had no money, and
little credit. Their first laboratory was
the kitchen, where roots and herbs were
steeped' on the stove, gradually filling a
gross of bottles. Then came the question
of selling it, for always before they had
given it away freely. They hired a job
printer to run off some pamphlets setting
forththe merits of the• medicine, now
called Lydia
E, Pinkh
ams Vegetable
Compound, and thesewere distributed
by . the .Pinkham sons in Boston,
New York, and Brooklyn.
The wonderful curative properties of
the medicine were, to a great extent,
self -advertising, for whoever used it re-
commended it to others, and the demand
gradually increased.
Li 1577, by combined efforts the family
had saved enough money to commence
newspaper advertising and from that
time the growth and success of the enter-
prise were assured, until to -day Lydia E.
Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound
have become household words every-
where, and many tons of roots and herbs
are used annually in its manufacture.
Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live
to see the great success of this work. She
passed to her reward years ago, but not
till she had provided means for continu-
ing her work as effectively as she could
have done it herself.
During her long and eventful experi-
ence she was ever methodical in her
work and she was always careful to pre-
serve a record of every case that came to
her attention. The case of every sick
woman who applied to her for advice—
and there were thousands—received
careful study and the details, including
symptoms, treatment and results were
recorded for future reference,. and to -day
these records, together with undreds of
thousands made since, are. available to
sick women the world over, and repre-
sent
epresent a vast collaboration of information
regarding the treatment of woman's ills,
which for authenticity and accuracy can
hardly be equaled in any library in the
world.
With Lydia E. Pinkham work -ea -ter
daughter-in-law, the present -Mrd.' Pink -
ham. She was carefully instructed in
all her hard-won knowledge, and for
years she assisted her in her vast corres-
pondence.
To bee hands naturally fell the direc-
tion ' of the work when its originator
passed away. For nearly twenty-five
years she has continued it, and nothing
in the work shows when the first Leklia
E. Pinkham dropped her pen, and the
present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother
of a large family, took it up. With
woman asistants, some as capable as her-
self, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues
this great work, and probably from the
office of no other person have so many
women been advised how to regain
health. Sick women, this advice is
"Yours for Health" freely given if you
only write to ask for it.
Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound: made from
simple roots and herbs ; the one great
medicine for women's ailments, and the
fitting monument to the noble woman
whose name it bears.
Parkhill: The news - has reached
here of the death of Mr. S. Zavits, the
respected proprietor of the Hastings
House, who went to Arizona a short
time ago suffering from lung trouble.
His body will he brought home and
and hnried in the family plot at Ailsa
Craig. His death is made all the sad-
der because two of his ebildren have
died of the sn1ne trouble only a short
time ago. The widow has the sincere
sympathy of the townspeople in her
sadatffiietion. -
Auction Rale
Of Faris, Farm Stock, Implements,
Household .Effects, Etc,
The undersigned auctioneer will soil by public
auction on Lot 4, Concession 8, Stephen, on
Thursday, March 15, tett 12:30 p,ni
The follwwin ; property, viz;
STOflIC.-1 mare rising 3 years old by Phrntan;1.
r, ',, c} s rilrposec i0 n
calf; 4 steers rising 2 years old; 4 he erarising 2years
nra c in foal to Nordi e' s O v s 1 0 1 i
old; O steers rising 1 year old; 1 heifer rising 1 year
old about 60 hens, 1 Writes/.
IitPLEMENT.S.•-MuCormiokbinder, Massey.Harris
mots er, 10 ft, hay ratio, Coolrrshutt disc harrow new,
seed drill, roller, walking plow, two furrow 'dew, set
diatrrand harrows, ,flagon, pair sleighs, cutter,
b
igey
,,
CHANGED EACH' WEDNESDAY .1arnesa, set single harness, bay rack, gravel box
mill with bagger, lulper, 2setsheavy don e
scythes, cradle, forks, hoes, shovels, a quantity of
, potatoes, cream separator, htagnnle.
Wheat 78 80 nousErfonLD B0 b 50T:+.--rnokstove and'p1pes,.
Btarle , .. ....... , 40 45 heater, ha ir1 churn, washing machine, Iona% re, 2
3' r , l 1 ,
oats �;� eppbotttr s.ta x10, aroi chair, r'ocian( obnir,l2kitclicn
30
„ chairs, bOdatend�, eider barrel, copper Boller Hurl
1
..... ii5 Go other articles coo numerous to mention.
Potatoes, per bag.. 85 90
flay, per ton 6 00 6 50
Flour,', per cwt,, family 2 26'
Flo1tr
, low grade per cwt 1 20 1 20
Butter - 18
Eggs:, .. 14
Liveho e
t.. 6 60
w
ra''rper C
Shorts per tion :. , . 18 00 10 00
Bran per ton „ ..... , , . , 17 00 17 00
;l)rit;d A.pples.. 6 6
ause Of
G(7dCheS
REAL EBTATi.—Thore will be offered -for sale ab
sane time and place, the above named Lot. This
is a first-class farm, and intending purchasers would
de well to attend this sale. There is on the 'vent -
Ws a good brink house, banns barn, geed orchard,
and two never failing welts, -
•
TERMS OE SA1,L—Chattels--.5 and under`, cash;
over that amount 0 months' c
redit will be given en
furnishing approved ,feint notes. 6 per cant per an.
nuns off for cash on credit amounts. Terms of farm
mode known on day of sale. •
MRS. ALMA CHAMBERS, JAS. STANLEY,
Proprietress, Auctioneer
notecomattete
Yoti moat look well after the eendition
of your liver and bowels. Unless there
is daily action of the bowels, poisonous
products are absorbed, causing head-
aches, hiliottsness, nauseas, dyspepsia.
Ayers Pills ;ire " enuine liver pills.
We have sero rootlet WC publish J. o. Ayer ea.,
tfid"ierotnlas of all cis' ntedleises, r ooson, etre.
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE
—oF—
FIRST-OLASS HORSES, THOR-
OUGHBRED AND HIGH GRADE
CATTLE AND IMPLEMENTS.
The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to
sell by public auction on
LOT 18, CONCESSION 12, USBORNE
—oN—
Tuesday, March 13, at 12:30 p.m.
The following valuable property, via:
HORSES
1. brood mare, sired by Reckerfieid, in foal to Sir
Evelyn
1 brood mare rising 8 years, in foal to M0Murehie
1 brood mare rising &years, in foal to Sir Evelyn
1 filly rising 2 years, by Orchard Willow
1 filly rising 2 Years, by r.lasnick
1. horse colt rising l year old, by Orchar'cl willow
1 driving horde 7 Years ',1, by Allent.ine
1 driving mar'esismg 3 . oars, by Texas Tack '
All the above named homes are from imported
stock on both sides,
_ THOROUGH I3R.UD CATTLE
1 cow Minnie Mint 2nd, in calf to imported hull
1 heifer rising 2 years, hiinniehiint 015, in calf to
thoroughbred 10111
1 thoroughbred bull calf, 0 months old, by inverted
bu
Pedigt'etlles furnished with these cattle
GRADE CATTLE
2 much caws, With calf at foot
2 iniloh cows, to calve in April
7 2 ;yeer.olci steers 81•year•o1d steers
1 steer rising 2 years old 1 heifer rising 2 years
8 spring calves 2 young calves
INPLE:VENTS.
1'Empire cream separator, Maxwell binder, Maxwell
mower; McCormick hay ralce, Sylvester seed drill,
Maxwell disc, harrow, Maxwell pursuer (new), Set rein•
mond harrows, Land Roller, hand strawcutter,
Walking plow, gang plow, weigh, scales, stone boat,
crow bar, grain cradle, scythes shovels, forks, hoes,
grindstone, tvheolbarrow, fanning mill, hay knife, 2
(Moen p'aie bags, Chatham wagon with double .box
and spring seat, set sleighs, single buggy, 8 set whit,
fletrces, neekyokos, sat heavy harness, sot single
harness; d collars horse blankets. robes, 20 -foot hubtier, Collie dog, chains. pair horse clippers, syringe
and other articles too nnrnerous to mention:
All the above stock is in first-class order and as the
proprietor has rented his farm and ie about to retro
all will be sold without reserve. •
Parties wishing goad breed mares will do well to
attend this sale.
T1u1;WS:--3iuus of x., anti under '*sit; ever that
ameuntfi months Oredit will be given on furnishing
approved joint notes, 4 nee writ. per annum 011 for
oath on dedl0ninounts. •
3011. 'WXHTFJ, Auotictieer.
JOHN DUNCAN Se,, Proprietor.
Zion
Quite a number of our 'Leagi i'ers
attended the circuit convention held
at the Bethany appointment last
Thursday and report both sessions
very good,--1Xrs. Gail., of Exeter, is
visiting at the home of Henry Henn—
:Messrs. H. Taylor end E. Bern spent
Saturday in Stratford. -Mr. Weston.
Horne and family have moved into the
vacant house on Mr, George Rowclifie's
farm. -Mr. John Wright, of Elimville,
occupied the pulpit here on Sunday
morning last. --We hear from other
communities of people having seen
robins and blue birds already this
spring but has anyone seen a swallow
yet?
Hay
WEDDED. --Hay once more contrib-
utes to the happiness mother home
Adel tikt?6 011e 'The our young 1w,IU O
as' ieing carried away to grace and
beautify a home of their own. On
Wednesday the marriage of Mr. Jacob
Snyder and Miss Lillie Follick, was
celebra ted at the Methodist parsonage,
Hensall. The bride looked very pret-
ty in a travelling suit, and was attend-
ed by ber Sister, Miss Laura, while the
groom was supported by Truman Gd1
diuer of St, Joseph: The wads Which
made these two one were pronounced
liy Rev. Dr. Medd. At the conclusion
of the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to the home of the bride's fath-
er, John Follick, where a dainty and
sumptuous dinner was served. Later
in the day Mr, and Mrs. Snyder left
for their fs
tuee home in Hayfield fol-
lowed
lowed by the best wishes of all, and
may their future he tilled with pros-
perity and happiness. -
Shipka .
John McPhee has gone to Winni-
peg, Man., where he intends running
a plowing engine.—J. D. Harmer com-
pleted his cellar one day last week.—
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holt were the
guests of their son in Parkhill one day
last week.—Most of our farmers finish-
ed hauling logs to the mill on the
sleighs last Saturday. -Wm. Lamport
left for Winnipeg Thursday morning
where he intends working on the
farm,—Mrs. James Hannan, sr., is vis-
iting friends in and around Merrill;
Mich.—Miss Alice Carruthers left for
Detroit, Mich., Tuesday.—Revival
meetings are being continued this
week.—Thos. Lynch bought a bronco
pony one day last week. Look out for
Tom now. He says that it isust a
dandy. -Rey. J. F. Sutcliffe and wife
were visiting friends hi and around
here last week.—Baxter & Sweitzer
are tansy clipping horses. They say
they have a "cracker Jack" of a ma-
chine.—J. D. Hannan has bought An-
gus McPhee's farm. -Jim is . going to
be a.farmer.—Richard Pattonleft for
London Monday on business.—We are
sorry to report that the youngest child
of David Webb passed away on Sun-
day morning. The remains were laid
to rest in the Grand Bend cemetery on
Monday. We deeply sympathize with
the bereaved parents. -
Elimville
A. Anirews is -having the interior
of his house remodeled, painted, pa-
pered, etc, The Exeter painters, Din-
ney & Oollingwood,: