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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-05-30, Page 5A Surprise in Biscuits Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas you open --you will find a new delight in these dainty biscuits. When you want to surprise yourself, give your appetite a treat with Mooney's 91 Perfection Cream Sodas 4 other thoughts Miss Gregory Held that Thernetubrra of the Executive Cone! the teacher should seek the elevation `mittee for the 'Township consentlon- of his standing in the esteem of the of trustees, teachers and ratepayers in ` public and his school board in his own 'accordance with Resolution No. IV. Mc - school and within himself. The teach• are as follows: Ashfield --11 K Long, er should remember the maxim "To go I Fred Ross, Nina Kilpatrick, M J Mc- uo further upward, come what may,'• is mental suicide. To raise his status he should gives the best service of which he is able. Crake his services in- dispensible,give heed to all virtues, em- ploy accuracy in thinking. quickness 10 perception, scope in imagination. etc., and should not forget his physi- cal well-being. In educational attain- ments he should at (east secure his Senior Leaving standing. He should attend every session of the Teachers' Institute. Delegates of the O,E.A., Messrs Brownlee and McKay gave ex- cellent reports of the proceedings. 79 teachers were present. Oxetex gOvocateTeachers' Association Meeting EiBTER ov'rAltl,) THREE F'A C T S it 00 if paid in sdi an: e. 111•Bo ) ear 11riot so past I saw To t'alted States Subscribe rsit.5O a Year Strictly la Advance SANDERS & C'REEtll, Publishers. PIAI40 TFilt We have Pianos to sell. You are tbinkink of buying one. Well, come in and see 05 and let up talk the matter over with you and no doubt you will find us anxious to sell you one just the way you would like to buy. Our Pianos Vary in Style and Price but are good instruments and fully guaranteed. Canada's best makes are found on our floor and prices are right. Also do not forget to come here for your Stationary, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, Baby Carriages and Waggons 8. MARTIN &80N 1114tfeh Quali*u is an essential with us. Every- thing in the construction of Our Time Pieces is shaped with this end in view. They are made to keep good time and give good satisfac- tion. For Present Time For Future Time For All Time Our line of Clocks is complete and up. to -date. Get Ono of Our Alarm olooks They are the best -at the usual low price. Call and inspect ourgen- eral stock. MARCH A N D The Jeweller EXETER, ONTARIO MR. FARMER ('A Y 0 YOU KNOW THAT WE HAVE A McCormick Corn King Manure Spreader At $60, brand new a year ago. Also a few Success Spreaders At 8115 cash. Wire Fence We have it few bundled rods of fence left at prices as follow: 11 wires, 40 in. high, •ali N. 11, at 31c, 7 " 40 " • 35c. " 45 " „ ile. TflORNTON BAKER LIVERYMAN Agent for the Sylvester and Perrin Plow Companies Exeter - Ontario Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Thr girat Uterine Tonic. and only a.ife effectrial Monthly Itegttl.ttor on w Iii. It w.,in, n can depend. Medd in three decrees of t•tre•lgtli- No. 1. et ; so. a. waren-es stronger F.l; No. 3, for special sane•$, 'et box. 1,y all are -t., or a4 nt pprrprti,l ori retspt of price. Fme pamphlet. address : Ta CNK M1o10111t00.To00Nt0.OUT. (formerlytt'irad o� THE BELL TELEPIIONE OOIUPANYOF CRI�DI 1s shunt 11, issut• A New Telephone Directory FOCI '1'11E District of Western Ontario Including Village of Exeter raving. r .•1 new connection., )Id 1 f es of firms name's. changes of street addresses or for duplicate rotlies abo'Id tie handed to the Local al Manager at once. A. Marchand, L4)4 AL MANAGI:it For Sick Women To Consider. Ftrear.-That almost every operation in our hoepitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful periods, displacements of the female organs, pain in the side, burring sensation in the stomach, hearing -down pains, nervousness, dizziness and sleep- leeene'er . SltcoxD.-Tho medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regu la tee, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, inflamma- tion of the female organs, weakness and displacements, regulating the periods perfectly and overcoming their pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in pre- paring for childbirth and the change of life. Talar. -The great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on tile at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Maes., many of which are from tirne to time published by permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound and Mre. Pinkharn'e advice. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Mvitatioa to Women. -Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink - ham, at Lynn, Mass. .111 hatters are received, opened, read an,: answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery ad- vised. -\Ira. Pinkhan) is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkharn and for twenty-five nears under her direction and since her .decease she has Ix•en advising sick women free of charge. Out of the vast volume of experience in treating female ilia b1rs. 'Inkhorn probably has the very know- ledge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. The Grcnt Eng!ish Remtdg. Tonere anal i n t i gest s the w holo nervous makes new lood in old W (•in.. Cures Nerv- ous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des- -,; hey, &stud iscakneRa Emissions, Byer - and .Efeets of ,Ata a or Excesses. cit per box. s(sforOne will pi ease, ais .tat curo. Sold by all drru gists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. Neu' pamphlet flO 00. mailed free. The Wood Olkodksf iforInl rl y Windsor) TO.O..to. Ont. CENTRAL /. '/' STRATFORD, ONT. s w'a-s established twenty ,ears ago and by its thor ouch work and honorable dealings with Its patrons has become one of the larger and most widely known t'onunercial Colleges in the Pro. ince- The dernand upon us for commercial teachers and office assistants greatly(teeeds the supply. We assist our graduates to positions. Students are entering each week. Catalogue free. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals Parkhill: Fred Hodson, the young Englishman who so ungratefully rob- bed his employer ani benefactor W. E. Clothier was Friday discovered to be working at the farm of Day. James, not far from the town, and Chief 31anes immediately went out and brought the young ofTender to town. it is Understood that all the missing articles have been recovered, and it is believed that the boy was weak rather than criminal. On Saturday he was sentenced to serve fifteen clay's in jail with hard labor. WEDNESDAY FORENOON The thirtieth annual meeting of the West Huron Teachers' Association was held in the High School, Exeter, on May 22 and 23. President Brownlee occupied the chair. Minutes of last nu•etieg of the Association in Guelph, lt$wi, were read and adopted. The following committees were ap- pointed. Resolution: Messrs. Musterd, Howard, Long, 3 ohns, Hogarth, Strang, Misses Consitt, Musterd, Sharman. Auditors: A. McLeod, J. Cameron. Messrs. Martin and Huston of the Exeter School Board addressed the As- sociation in very kindly and eloquent terms, welcoming the Association to the school and town. The invitation of Rev. Collins, rector of Trivitt Me- morial church, to view the town from the tower of the church, was gladly accepted for Thursday at 3.30 p.m. Moved b Inspector Tom, seconded by Mr. McKayYthat we try to secure the attendance of the trustees at our meet- ing next year. G. S. Howard of Blake then intro- duced the subject, How may the Insti- tute meetings be made more attractive and profitable? He advocated 1. To have a question Drawer in which ques- tions of discipline, regularity, punctu- ality. etc., may be placed. 2. To have Trustees representatives at local meet- ing. 3. All teachers should become members and be in attendance at all meetings. 4. More practical work should be taken. Miss Beatrice Ander- son of St. Helens continued the subject. The Institute should be very helpful. Every teacher should be present. Dis- cussions should all be bright and spirited. Practical class teaching should be given. It is important that trustees should be present. If this is impossible, local associations shonid be held and have the trustees meet the teachers here in order that the trus- tees aiay understand the work of the Institute. Discussion was continued by others. The suggestion to invite trustees to our Institutes was referred to Resolu- tion Committee. W. H. Johnston and Miss Bntttill took tip the subject of proper school equipment, how to secure, keep and use it, and urged that proper equip- ment was necessary, that these may be secured by direct appeal to the trustees or by holding socials, entertainments or garden parties, instances being giv- en. Illustrations were given of the ad- vantages of having proper school equip- ment showing the ease with which subjects may then be taught. 1V. McKay of Hensel) took up the Public School Leaving Examination contending that it should he restored. \Vithout this examination it, is difficult to get those who pass the entrance to return to the public school, when they have nothing particular to work for. H. R.Long of Dungannon, who follow- ed, agreed with Mr. McKay, adding, 1. That teachers would do better wnt k in fifth class matter. 2. Theexamina- tionwould guide H. S, Teachers in the standing of pupils about to enter their schools. 3. That parents would take more interest in sending their children to school regularly. Discussion was continted by others. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The subject of busy work was ably discussed by Miss Cunninghatn, Miss Musterd and others. A class of children from the Public School delighted all b) their sweet singing. Inspector Tom read and explained a number of government circulars, ex- plaining the manner of distributing the liberal grants to he made to school sections, showing that they are to be made on the assessment, the certificate of the teacher, the equipment and ac- commodations of the schools such as buildings, grounds, rooms. blackboard, desks, ventilation, heating, etc., the salaries of trachers.and the value of the school library. Mr. Delgaty thought the teacher would not be benefitted by the change. G. W. Shore thought the change a decided improvement: trus- tees are generally willing to make pro- vision for the requirements of the school, when they understand the needs. Miss S.Gregory read an excellent pa- per on what a teacher can and may do to improve his status. It is impossible to do ample justice to this paper in a bare outline of the points. Besides pit . a3�% UNSHINt FuRNACE UNBREAKABLE FIRE -POT The lower portion of a fire -pot is usually nearly or partly filled with dead ashes, leaving the live, red-hot coals in the upper part. The result is that the upper portion expands much more than the lower. This uneven expansion causes a strain too great for a one-piece fire -pot to stand. Sooner or later it will split, allowing precious heat and sickening gases to CSvapc. lint the fire -pot of the Sunshine is ((instructed to meet this con- dition. 1t is in two sections. The upper half exi>ands, as much as necessary, independently of the losscr. When cool, it contracts back to its original size, fitting to the (ower half petfectly. And this strong, unbreakable, gas and heat -tight, two-piece fire -pot is just one of the many superior features of the Sunshine. If your local dealer does not handle the " Sunshine," write direct to us for FREE 1101)K MCClarys 'London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. T. HAWKINS & SON, EXETER. EVENING SESSICN In the Opera House at 8 o'clock the meeting was opened with President Brownlee in the chair. A splendid musical program was presented, con- sisting of the following numbers: Cor- net solo, Wm. Berry; Instrumental duet, Misses Gladys Bissett and Eileen Farmer; solos, Misses Atny Johns, Nina Carling, May Snell and Tom Carling. Miss L. Johns was accompanist. The President's address was full of inspiring thoughts, being one of the best ever given in our Association. He claimed that the school was the source of great influence for good especially in the village and town. He then spoke for the noblest character in teachers in order to train in the hest way the rising generation. Inspector Torr delivered an excellent address on "Child Training." holding that parents should attend to the phy- sical, tuental, moral and religious train- ing and not forgetting their social manners. He also built up an ideal character for teachers. The moral character should be of the highest, the temper even, the voice musical and possessing a magnetism that is infec- tious, besides much more that was truly inspiring. Mr. Strang, B.A„ of the Collegiate Institute, Goderich, spoke on "The Educational Outlook" in a masterly manner. He held that at the present time our educational position has five general characteristics, enlarging 011 each of these, viz: 1. A state of unrest, 2. Too much is being placed on the teacher aril too little shouldered by the parent. 3. Things are being made too easy for pupils. -l. There is a cry for practical education, regardless of the educative influence of subjects. 5. The disappearance of men from the profession. Ile then put in a plea for Government's honest desire to help education in Ontario. He thought we should give the department and espec- ially Dr.Seath a chance to Make good, still he believed thata serious loss is sustained by the abolition of the Mod- el schools. Herds. Martin and Going being called upon gave a few encour- aging words to the teachers. Hearty votes cf thanks were given to all who contributed to the program as well as Mr. 'Tehhutt and other Exe- ter teachers who had made such excel- lent arrangements. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. THURSDAY MORNING The Auditors' Report was adopted. Receipts 203.73; total expenses $72.55; balance $111,18. Moved by Mr. Del- gaty, seconded by Mr. Howard that the Secretary receive an extra $10 this year and a salary of $25 a year hereaf- ter. -Carried. It was moved and sec- onded that we send $10 to the Muir Memorial Fund and $5 to the Miss Sarah Maxwell Memorial Fund of Montreal. -Carried. The following officers were then elected: Pres.. 11.R.I.ong, Dungannon; Vice Pres., Miss S. Gregory, Exeter; Sec.-Treas., W. II. Johnston, Kippen; Councillors, J. IV. Hogarth, Exeter; J. M. Field, B.A., Goderich; A. McLeod. Zurich; Miss I. Sharman, Goderich, Miss B. E. Anderson, St. Helens. Resolution committee brought in the following report: Resolved. 1. That in the opinion of this Association the P.S. Leaving Examination should be restored and that all candidates should be examined in each and every subject of the program, and that in the meantime until the Government sees flt to take action in the tnatter a com- mittee should be appointed to urge the County Council to make provision for a local examination. 2. That those subjects, viz., Ilist:)ry, Drawing and Physiology whieh are now apparently neglected should be made subjects for examination. 3. That the number of trustees for rural schools be increased from three as at present to six and that t wo he elected each year. 4. That Township Conventions of trustees, teachers and ratepayers be held in some central school at Ruch time and place ars may be agreed upon by the executive, to consist of three teachers and three trnstees. 5. That in view of the fact that good work is being done its our model schools, that they be not discontinued as is proposed by our Government. 0. That the work for Entrance Literature be not set exclu- sively on sight work but that in addi- tion a selected number of lessons from the Fourth Reader be set. Nos. 1, 3, 4. 5 and 0 were adopted and No. 2 held over. The disenssion of manners and mor- al., page 50 of regulations. 1001, was ahly discu4sed by .1. II. Tigert, Miss Hamilton, J. W. Hogarth, Mr. 'rre- watrt11a1, .1. 11. Lowery. Miss ('onsi1t. Morality, truth. purity. self control. ideal ienee,!mom 'edit y,nentness.orde'r, tract, commie', sense. pntri ItisIll, 1•te., 4huuld Iu• t:fight by example and pre- cept. by private and Finhlir, talks, in- , identally and otherwise. '1'lltIIlSDAV AFTEflO(►N Nor. Fleming introduced the dismis- sion 1(1) hue to secure puppet treat. men- of subjects in rnnl•senf study hat not on for ('xallntlllatinlI: literal lire and history especially shouldn't have liven left ntT the examination. Both teaeh• e•rs ,and Finials now neglect them. The great remedy 1•'r• these defects is an e•xalnitlal inn. Ito., 441(l4111 No. 2 (vas now :serine. '11.111. ill the(jne4tnal Draw• - et on as got eat war let v of suhjr•rts were 1esweled hp Inspw ror'ror1) an11 1t. 1. strung ill a y1.1 y it/•t 11Il IitP IllttI tIa'r. gi of !tt aa. lit t(11. to the etre, t:(ker of the :cfeedhoo-e. A heat tote of tri irks w•.t. pined in f tvor of the school board who so ki(dly evi- tanned tut (u the eta.' of (heir sc))nnl (1n 1)11)1(01) it wet. decided 14) barns Mr. T•)111'4 paper ora Child Tr:finirlg and Mise (Gregory'* paper pnhliehed in the the county p+pen later on. Kay, NV Irwin. F - Hoyden. Col- borne --G S Woods, E Stewart 1( M Young, C Augustine, A A NVilliaws, W C Durst. Goderich-J LL Lowery. A F Johns, S J Bell, A E Natftel, Peter ('ole, J T Salkeld. Hay -G Mawson. 1 Thom sou, J Cameroon. F Hess. J Elder, JpSchroeder. Stanley -G Baird, J Delgaty,A E Consitt, J Beatty, W J Jones, R N Douglas. Stephen -C Bluett, M Keys. M Botterill, \V Snell, W 11 Hayter, J G Wein. Usborne- J W Hogartb, J A Hamilton, M Fair. 11 Strang, F Morley, J Shute. West %Vawanosh-W C McGregor, B E An- derson, M Baillie, H M Duff, G Wal- lace. D Clow. E Wawanosh-W Fing- land, L Mine, M J Clark. J Bently, J Shiel. After singing Clod save the King the Association adjourned and repaired to the Trivitt Memorial church where they viewed the town front the tower. The teachers seethed loath to leave af- ter the close of the Association as they felt this to have been one of the b?st Institutes we ever held. AROUND ABOUT US II Tuckerstnith: Mr. and Mrs. A. Grey celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of their wedding day on Wednes- day. Parkhill: While playing around in the rear of his home, little Harold Mc- Kenna had his foot crushed by a heavy cement brick which fell on him. Bayfield: T. A. Stinson, who has carried on a general business here for several years, has decided, on account of failing health, to sell his stock, store and dwelling. Mitchell: While in Toronto Wed- nesday W. B. Barley sustained a bad accident, both feet being run over by a large automobile. The bones of the instep of one foot were broken and al- so the toes on the other foot. Clinton: Robt. King, son of Walter King, who has been taking a course at Clinton Business College, left Thurs- day for Walkerton, where he will have charge of the new Business Col- lege about to be started by Mr. Spot - ton. Parkhill: When cleaning out at cis- tern Charlie Leonard met with a nasty accident. A board with a rusty nail in the end dropped back on him, the nail entering his knee. Blood poison was feared but this danger has been averted. Hibbert: On Sunday a little sots of Geo. Balfour, had one of his legs badly lacerated by Mr. T. Linton's dog at whose home he was visiting. Several stitches were required to close the wounds and the little fellow suffered great pain. Ailsa Craig: Mrs. Rennie, wife of Rev. John Rennie a retired minister, and forme[' pastor for many years of the Presbyterian church, here, died Tuesday at Sarnia, at the age of 70 years, 10 months, after a long and painful illness. Brucefield: Miss McCallum, who came to our village from London, Eng. a year ago left on Saturday for Pasa- dena, California. where she has ob- tained a position on an ostrich farm, at curling feathers, a trade which she learnt in England. Parkhill: At the recent. Missonary Convention held at Granton Mrs. P. Stewart on behalf of the Granton V.M.A. and W.M.C. read a short address and presented Mrs. Ailin with a certificate of Life Mernbership of the W.M.S.. valued at $25. Downie: There passed away Mon- day at the residence of Rohr. Boyd, an old veteran of the Fenian Raid, Isaac Itigg. He was 80 years of age and had been living with his niece Mrs. Boyd for some time. Death carte after a brief attack of pneumonia. Mitchell: R. F. Hungerford, late accountant in the Merchants' Bank, has been promoted to the Toronto branch. (deo. DeJardine takes his place here; Clifford Pridhatu becomes teller; Toes Matheson ledger keeper, and Roy Martin junior clerk. Hayfield: On Monday there died in the city of Detroit. Henrietta Sellers, wife of John Newell. The remains ar- rived at Brucefleld station by the fore- noon train Thursday and from thence the funeral proceeded to 13.tytleld cem- etery where the interment took place. Blanchard: Death claimed one of our most respected pioneers on Mon- day in the person of John Chappel at resident of the township for nearly Ki years. He had suffered from ill health for many years and had been serious- ly i11 during most of the winter. so that his death was not unexpected. Blyth: On Wednesday evening Tommy Murray got his left eye on a flrecraker, and ata It result is going around with it bandaged. Ile threw the flrecraker on the ground but it held flue and he ran and picked it up with above result. Ile was in danger of losing the sight of the eye. Seaforth: John Steele. a well-known resident of Egmondville, and employ• 4'd by the Lune Dry Goods Company, of town, died suddenly Fi iday after- noon. Deceased had been ill with rheumatism for 44111)4' time, but the trouble was not looked upon es serious arid his death conies as a said surprise. Tuckersmith: John Murray, south of Egmon(tvi114', was recently prostrat- ed by a► very severe attark of appen- .iIC111s 1'01(11'6 11R 7111 operation 1)ecev- s,ary, (51)1(1) 11.44 (WI fo11114(1 Thursday evening. For a few (lays he was In a reel; critical condition, hot he is now mush improved. Seaforth: \1r. and fir•. l% iii. Iav4on, of (Salt, w. re herr last week. Mr. Finlayson w'.,- on tli. w.%%' to It.•- gave where he intense engaging in ilirgi41r'•rw b(si'.• frith Wtn. alt - �r, if., hilt Ali- F.nlay4„n gill ren)ain h' re• With tit 1' '' nr-, Mt'. and Mrs. N'111. Sleet b, until be has a home pre. p(ted Cot her. Clinton: Itoht. Iiowatd, who diel an I'.4st Watwaonsh 11' '•111. :at the ,Ile of 111, WAS an •:I.1 ('Iia.lo,)lan. The ,• 1114(• 01 114'31 II Ito - a 1)/1 rIto 1IC etroke, *hich deceased hail'u'•tained . alsit e y••,er ago. Mr. 11.1(1.1)11 woe a etnnc rn :tad mot 1.1 loon( here to Itlyth, (nd a collide of v.:4' removed to the o the farts in East %Vawauosb. WAREHOUSES -AT- EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE Highest Price paid for Grain RICH. SELDOM (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) Ailsa Craig: Martin M. Grimm, fat ti- er of Oscar Glenna of this place, pa -std away at Milverton on Sunday in his 75th year. Seaforth: Miss Hazle Horne has gone to Kenora where she attended the wedding of her biotite'. limes Horne which took place May 28. Seaforth: A telegram was received here Wednesday stating that Wm. Walker son of John Walker, Roxboro, has been shot in British Columbia. St. Marys: John Fletcher, former clerk with F. (V. Hutton. was present- ed Tuesday evening with a Inc))'.s badge by the brethren of ). St. M ,) ys Lodge No. 313, I.O.O. F. Seaforth: Word bas been revived from Dr.H.Ross, who has been abroad for the past six months, saying that he expects to return to Sell forth about the middle of June and resume his practice. St. Marys: Two hours after being seized with a severe pair. in the region of his heart, John Murray, editor of The Daily Herald Port 8rluon, died on May 2lth at Port Huron. Ile was born here 59 years ago. Mitchell: Mrs. David Hurray daugh- ter of Andrew Byers of town .lied at her home in Monkton on May 27. She is survived by her husband and three small children, the youngest only a few day's old. Fullarton: John Goettlt'r, 12th line, received wird a few days ago of the death and burial of his son Ernest in Montana. The young pian, who was 25 years of age. went out there seven years ago. His father intends going to Montana to investigate the cause of his death. Fullarton: Thursday afternoon Roy, the 2 -year -obi son of Samuel Collins wandered into the orchard where two kDung colts were and one of them icked him on the forehead inflicting a nasty cut and rendering him uncon- scious. Five stitches were required to close the wound. Mitchell: Jtiss Belle Thompson, Lo - Ran and Miss E. McI)onaald, Stratford, had a close call from being seriously injured \fay 21, while driving near here. Their horse, which was it spirit- ed one, became unnlauagiatble. ,end when going over a crossing fell. Ninth ladies were thrown over the borne but fortunately escaped with a few bruises. Hayfield: Death has visited our tillage and removed from our midst Mrs. Annie McLeod. wife of Hugh Mc- Leod, at ttie age of la years. For the past six months she has been confined to her bed and on Monday evening death relieved her of her sufferings Her husband and nine children, the youngest only eight years of age, sur- vive. Seaforth: ♦Vhat aright have proved a very serious accident happened to John Scott, Roxboro, while driving along Goderich street Sunday. in go- ing over a rough part of the street,one of the front wheels ramp ofT, The horse, a 1'111111.r Spit ited nouns{, twee tea frightened and started to kick. It fin- ally became unmanageable, dashed down the street, upsetting the buggy, tearing the top and box ntf against a large telephone pole and throwing Mr. Spott violently to the ground. Fnrtln. at el y he 0904 p411 with nothing writ ea than at liadly sprained knee and a had shaking up. Ills hrs' was caught later, after it had tote up 7a tie past. a -- 4Ttr■ n► Onto, (ITT nr Totten, 1 1a. I t•cas ('oran Frank .1 Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the Arm of F..1 ('honey a ('o., doing boob. n••.. in the Cite of Toledo. County and State arons said, and that said fire vial pay the sum of (NR ItUNDnta> 11e11.1.Alt+her eseh and every care d Catarrh that cannot le• • ur.-1 by the use M !pair. Catarrh Curr. FKASI( J. CIIENEY Sworn to before me and .n).r rased in m. pro*. once, thio nth day of De. ends r. Al). I5'4 ( oN ((SnailA. W. iLF.AS Nora.- 1•c,tr0 llall'• ('slant ('nt. a. tak.a internally, and .mY dire, fly on the Mond and mueeiis vertices of SW sr.Mm. Pend f'r testirnc•nials free. F'. J. CIIKNEV a CQ, Toledo, O. Soid by all Druggists, 755. Take ((all. Family Pins for conetirattou.