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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-2-6, Page 10FOR THE ankrupt Store AND EN DOWN AND OUT. Two weeks more of wonderful Bargains, the biggest and best in town. Come and see. NO, our prices are not copyrighted. Other merc'.tants are al- lowed to copy them if they wish, but its awfully mean for them to do so. However, imitation is flattery that we are proud of—more about imitators later on. New Spring Goods tumbling in every day. Every nook and Corner full and more on the way. Millinery and Ca es,- :_lam Capes ancl1Q i1llalr�ery. Yes, New Spring Millinery and New Spring gapes are all open- ed up and on view ready for your inspection. We think the styles *re just about right. Come in and see what you think of our dis- play e are ready for a great Wall Paper Trade. We show many Special new lines at prices that will interest every careful buyer. Ask to see the new ingrain, Gilt Flax. Its a Beauty We arc the only House selling the Celebrated Crystal Drip Syrup in pails at 973 c, Ask for Crystal Drip and take no other for substitutes are never quite as good as the real thing. Is there any house in Western Ontario where you can buy as good gro.eries for so little money as from us ? We think not. We are the Daddies of 'ern All when it comes to giving Bar - wins, pure unadulterated Bargains, Bargains that make some of the old fashioned high priced fellows say some naughty, yes, very naua>>ty thing about us. Here's the sway to test us. Your money back ever.- time if goods are not exactly as represented. Put others in the salve test, that's the way to try their metal. %I A. STEWART. -wm. .d 1C E ET, VETEI:INERY SURGEON. is prepared to do any kind of bird stuffing *Ad taxidermist work at any tune. INSURANCE. RN l.; $1' E LL I OT, Agent for theiVusrva\ ASSQRA:CCE COM- PANY, et Toronto ; also for tate Yno.`vix FIRE, TrrsunuA:reia COMPANY, of London. EeeIand; the .�LLt.1.NON issuitaxes COMPANY, Of Eng Glad. Headquarters ----FOR-- Supplies ----hOR----- S- lies AND ALL KINDS OF 1 N The Mart. Tuesday was St Patrick's Day. The women's Missionery society will meet in Main st church Thursday afternoon next. See the fine line of Boys' and Youth's Suits $1 and upwards, at Johnston's. The various harbingers of spring are returning. Crows are also coming out of the swamp. A liberal collection was taken up on Sunday in the Methodist. churches in aid of the Armenians. Itis alleged that a shoddy cloth peddler is going about the country victimizing clergyznen. The rtntcls north and south will soon be impassable, on accnunt of a break up owing to warmer weather. Thos. Shute had a wood bee yester- day, and a lot of wood was sawed. A social time was spent in the evening. If you anteipate matrimonial alliance, R. Hicks can supply you with a license. See advt. in another column. James Parsons held a successful wood bee on Tnesday. There was a large crowd present and considerable wood was cut. Revival services are heingcontieueal iu the James street' church this week. Some 29 new converts joined the church last Sunday. Miss Horne will hold her Millinery opening on the 27th and 29th March. A nicestork ofthe lattrstde.signs. Every lady invited. Messrs. Prier and Armstrong shipp- c 1 this week a car load of hogs to To- ronto. They have shipped already i this spring over SIIJ hogs. Messrs. Finlay & McDonell on Sat- urday purchased a number of fine J. C r c horse's in this vicinity. The price ranged from $00 to $100. - ' Airs. Spicer and Miss Morgan will — .10- hold their usual Millinery Opening, • Friday and Saturday, March 27th and +IQ y 28th. A cordialinvitation is extender all. The Armenian appeal for relief touched a cord of generous sympathy in many n a heart and on Sundaylastin o the Main street church, a liberal col- lection was taken for the sufferers. Farriers intending to have sales this r spring get your bills.printed at this `office y and thus secure free notice in TEE TIMES, which is worth more than the price of your bills. `Sni. McNabb, of St. Thomas, a for- mer resident of Exeter, died in St. Nomas recently of pneumonia, after a short illness. He leaves a wife and f several small children. THURSDAY, MARCH 19th, 1890 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Lace Curtains 39e per pair to $4, at Johnston's. . Main st. church sent the suffering Armenians some twenty dollars. J. H. Grieve intends enlarging his store and putting in a plate glassfront. Newest thing in Roller Blinds , at rohnstou's: The weather has moderated and spring will set in shortly. i For the greater part wheels hay taken the place of runners. Mrs. Monroe has purchased th Pollan(' property on Andrew street, $520. ee our wide (all wool) Serge22ic. a Johnston's. J The price of hogs this week ran m $3.25 to $3.35 per cwt live weight. Men's Solid Leather Shoes a Strong Johnston's. 1.2a $1 and $ , at The Western Fair, London, will be held this year on Sept. 10th to coh. ob line of 50 Hats for 50c each, at 71st ns. h o 20 lbs best Cornmeal for 25c. at the Big Bankrupt Store, cheapest spot on th. .Roller Blinds ih new -patterns cheap - ban ever, at Johnston's. Millinery Openings on Fri - da an Saturday, March 27th and SPA.cisissne's, Saniwell' BIock. The horse market must be bright- ening, judging from the nnmber of horse buyers in town. Tuesday and. Wednesday. Snowstorms which would have been new styles of weather last October, are not exactly the sortof Spring Novelties which the country is looking for now. When the rich man' is alive people kick aboutthe way he makeshis money, and when he is dead they kick still more energetically about the way he made his will. sr Attend our Millinery Openings on ridgy and Saturday, March 27th and 1 28th, and you will see the latest in New York, London and Paris styles at E. J. SPACKMAN's. Mr. Houston, of Clinton, through one of theP P a ers attacks Rev. Schram on "Those Memory Lessons." Mr. Houston took a course of lessons and then attacked M r. Schram. M r. Schram has left for new fields. We will be able to show you the ery best and latest styles in Millinery, and no house in Western Ontario can beat us. Call in on Friday and Satur- day-, 27th and 28th and see our displa E. J. SPACEMAN & Co. The Underwriters' Association have raised the rates 10 cents • per $100 on certain properties in Ridgetown, owing to the absence of a night watchman. We have not heard that the rates have been lowered in Exeter in consequence of this place having a nightwatch. On Sunday last Jos May's house Us- orne, caughtfire in soxne unknown `man er and if it had not been for the time- ly a>sistance of the neighbors there is no doubt that the house 'would. have soon been burned. There had not been, any fire in the stove for nearly two days, andit isamystery howit started. Not much damage was done, save . by water. An Ottawa despatch of Monday,last said: It is feared, as a result of the late period at which the estimates will he voted this year, there will be no simmer camps for the Anal corps unless they are, held in the autumn. This has been customaryin the eastern provinces, but the Tune ,camps have been more favored in Ontario. Ws1leSJeY3�d r X :E. T Eli TIMES. JusT RieoETVEn.—At. J. W. Brod- erick's cheap cash store, a •small bank- rupt stock of dry goods, (all new.) Tiiis cheap stock will be placed on the tables in the center of the store and will be offered at a bargain. Call and see them. No trouble to show goods. Ix Boma & SIIors Wn H.s.Y a large and well selected stock. We sell cheap all the time. 3. W. Blaorn hies. _ ..1014.. I RR C CRACKED His Siiur x,—One day last w ek John Bettis, of the 2nd con. of Ushorne, wet with a severe accident. While going into the barn and when opening the door the tongue of a wag- gon fell .on his bead, fracturing his skull. He fainted and remained un- conscious for several hours, and his physician states that bad the injury been slightly to the right or left the accident would have proved fatal. Mr. Harris is able to be about but carries a very sore head. A h'i.AcTURz•;DLiana —As the result of to fall on the icy surface Saturday even- ing, John White, the senior proprietor of Tata TusEs is now confined to his room with a badly fractured hip. While turning a corner his feet slipped and he fell. He arose, and slipping a second time, again fell, this tine frac- turing his left thigh. He was tenderly conveyed to his residence by }inti friends where he will be forced to re- main for a couple or three months. The fracture has been reduced and the patient is doing nicely. PExsoNaLS,—Mr. and Mrs. Balfour, of Kip len visited at Rev. W. Martin's over Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs' J. C. Ovens spent several days of last week guests at E. Jones'.—Mrs. Hugh Ross leaves for her home in Winnipeg next week. --J. P. Ross is attending the an- nual meeting of the Confederation Life Insurance Co„ in Toronto this week.—!firs. James Westcott, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs; Rich- ard Coates, of Usborne, and other friends in town returned to her home in Douglas, Man., last week.—Thos. TGuniin 1 s Whalen, also visitingo has been rrnte Mr, b Heel to his home in Virden, Bans last week. Mr. Tapp is a cheese znanufacturer, and availed himself of the opportunity of taking some fine printing bank with him, having placed a large order with this o:gice.—•Mr. and Mrs. John Load- manof I< 1 t last week for Manitoba to seek their fortune.—Miss Eurith Myers has secured a situation as milliner in London. --E. McOloy is spending this week, at Newton, winding up his orrner business there.—The Misses empsey and Hodgins, of Lucian, pent Sunday at A. Dempsey's, town. —Mrs. Hugh Spackman is Toronto this week undergoing an operation for rheumatism, --Mrs. R. S. Lang is ill.— Mrs. Fuke, overcome by nervouspros- tration, fell on Monday, and injured herself considerably. She is an elderly lady and the accident nay prove tronblesome.—Dr. Sweet hat returned home from Toronto, 'where he was at- tending the Grand Lodge, as a dele- gate of the Exeter Lodge of Sons of England,— Rev. Butt preached in the James street church lastSunday inorn- ing, Rev. Jackson conducting Mr. Butt's service at Centralia.—J. W. Broderick spent the forepart of this week with hisr fancily in London.-- Mr. and Mrs. Daitry, of Lucan, were in town Tuesday, guests at A. Demp- sey's.—Miss Tillie White has returned home from a visit among friends in Sarnia.—Jabez Elliott, of Brandon, Man., visited friends in and around Exeter during the past few weeks. He returned house 'Wednesday. — H. Levett, of Parkhill, is convalescing.— Ethelbert Butt, of Centralia, spent Sunday the guest of Miss Amelia Cud- nore.—Chas. Brown, of Dungannon, s visiting friends it, Exeter.—Messrs. W. J. and W. A. Westcott and .Tohh Thomas visited friends in Seaforth on Sunday last.—Miss Florence McTag- gart, of Exeter North, visited friends in Chiselhurst last week.—Miss A. K. Abray, of Woodham, visited friends in town on Tuesday.—Mr. Swallow, of Toronto, called on friends in town on Tuesday.—Mr. DeLion, of Hensall, is engaged with J. N. Howard.—Mrs. Taylor, of Clinton is the guest of Mrs. . P. Ross. .11.110 The monthly horse fair was held at Brussels, on Thursday of last week, and was the largest and best for years. There were any number of buyers, and over forty horses changed hands at prices ranging from $70 to $140. Why could not Exeter establish such a fair? The "Devil" last week ma "pi" ode .a which resulted in the paragraph re- ferring to potatoes, appearing.in a the farm. Instead of potato celebrating the 300th anniversary of its introduction into England, it should have read 309th, and the year 1856 should have appeared 1586. _ On Friday week James Balkwill, a •espected resident of the Base Line, lanshard, for 17 years, died at the age of 63. Deceased was a native of England, lived near Exeter for nine e years, in Usborne 14, and since in Blanshard. He was a leading mem- ber of Cooper's (Methodist) church a'' leaves a widow and seven children .4fe of who is Mrs. Wm. - f m Wood, of Us - borne., Revival services are being .continued. Methodist the Main st M t e t t c lurch this week. A receptien for those recently 'onverted was held in the church last unday morning, when over sixtyer- son joined the church. These services havebeen going on fox six weeks and upwards of one hundred from various n s haveconverted. ch cele h<y beenThe are said to be the most successful meetings ever held in Exeter, and Rev. Locke is to be complimented on his abilities as an evangelist. John Wickett, a finisher in the piano factory at Bowmanville,'° was . killed Friday by the local No 7 passenger train. He had gone to the station' to see the private car of an. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" troupe, and was standing on the main track watching the car being coupled to the east -bound express; when the Peterboro' train came along. The whistle blew several toots, but Wickett, being very deaf, did not hear it, nor did lie realize his danger until it was too late. The engine struck him, hurling hini against the wheel of a car on the south track. He was killed almost instantly, hie head being brushed in and his thigh and arm. broken. Wickett leaves a wife and three small children. He was in his 45th year. He was a cousin of Frank Gill, town. • Exeter's Largest Store. irectimportations We have just passed into stock another large consignment of goods direct from Great Britain. In this shipment are Dress Goods, Silks, Drills, Silkateens and the new Silver Silks. These, goods were bought for SPOT CASH and are especially good values. -- New Millinery® We are in a position this season to show exclusive styles in Mil- linery and having imported our own Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, .c., we can save you the Wholesalers profit, Miss Woollatt, late of Detroit, has charge of this Department and from our knowledge of her skill, we feel confident that she will more than please the most fastiduous taste with her stylish and effective trimming. We • are now ready to fill any orders for Millinery which may be entrusted to as. Our Milliner ming WILL 13E FIELD ON Friday & Saturday, March 27 & 28. �II- ILI�HHI�I PIFetlICBS Large size White Counterpanes, usual price $1.40, special $1,CO Beautiful patterns, colored drills just new in, usual price 15e, Special 12Ic Men's Fedora Hats, black and colored, usual price $2, spec- ial $1.50 Ladies' Embroidery, trimmed White Lawn Night-gowns, special $1.00 Ladies' Embroidery, trimmed, White Cotton Skirts, special $1.00 Ladies' Embroidery. trimmed, White Cotton Drawers, spec- ial 75c Men's Unlaundered White Shirts great value, special • 50e Alen's Flannelette Shirts, assort- ed patterns, special 20e Canadian Prints, fast colors special value �c Men's Black Worsted Suits to order, special $17,00 Wash Silks for Embroidering, Etching, &c., 8 skeins for 30c Canadian Tweeds, various pat- terns, special Men's Black Lambs Wool Socks, special Ladies' Ribbed Cashmere Hose, special 35c Men's (extra heavy) Working Braces, leather trimmed 25c Men's Twilled Waterproot Coats special $4.75 lac 25c Our 25c Uncolored Japan Tea pleases everybody. R. Pickard Son, Direct Importers. W. Eastman;sold his farm on eon. Biddulph, to A. Hodgins, and intends moving to Stxathroy shortly. The much -admired ' 4' y ar=old mare of Messrs. Kidd, of Listowel, has been purchased by the Rev Father Gnam, of Hesson. The Mitchell Advocate reports a drunken man and woman as having been thrown from a cutter by a run- away horse, the other day. The woman's clothes fell off an the street and the drunken man commenced to thrash her with a whip. The sight was a sickening one saysthe Advocate. A Goderieh township correspond- ent writes:—"John Crooks, (son of W. Crooks, Godcrich township) who has for some time been employed with the Dry Goods Palace, has taken a. situa- tion with Pickard & Son, Exeter, and leaves for that place on the 1st of April. He is not only a thoroughly efficient and competent salesman, but is a young man of irreproachablechar- acter, and the people of Exeter will find him a stirling good citizen." Speculation is rife in circles con- nected with Knox College as to the professors who will be .elected to the two vacantD chairs. r. Somerville of Owen Sound appears to have good chancey for the chair of apologetics, although some seem to think that Profs. Ramsey and Duncan, the pre- sent temporary holders of the position, both promising young scholars, will be elected. Prof. Ramsey is son of Tames Ramsey of this place. An assault case from Blanshard came up at the Stratford police court on Tuesday. It seems that on March 3rd, W. Porter and W. Ogilvie met at a school house in the township and quar- relled. Mrs Ogilvie afterceards assisted her husband and the result ^vas that Porter received a severe woundin the head. The evidence of Dr Sparks, of St. Marys, was taken. The magistrate fined defendant $20 andcosts, in all about $60. About seven o clock Sunday morn- ing fire broke out in Darling & Ble- wett's law office, Listowell, tinder which is J. W. Scott's banking house. Alognside of the bank is Laois Baul- ton's loan and insurance officewhich were . all damaged. ' Insurance will cover loss on hank and loan and in- suarnee office, but not on the law office. The books are entirely useless, also some valuablepP a ers were de- stroyed. Saturday night some of the English Church people were having a meeting in the law office, and some one is supposed to have left a large fire in the stove when leaving. By the fall of an, elevator at the Vent low works, Brantford, Tues- day, W. J. Verity was seriously ; in- jured and J. Horning badly shaken up. A gear wheel broke and . allowedthe hoist and passengers to drop clear - to the foot of the shaft,a distance of 40 or 45 feet. Mr. Verity was seriously in- jured by the shock of the concussion. An examination disclosed the fact that no bones were broken, and though in- ternal injuries are to be feared, ' it . is hoped that beyond the shock nothing will retard an early recovery. The accident was caused by the breaking of a gear wheel. The elevator is equipped with appliances which preclude all dangerin case of a broken cable but no danger was apprehended from the gear wheel, which caused the difflculty. ' We are very sorry to chronicle the sudden and unexpected. death of Daelek Pearson of Kintore who passed peace- fully' ateb.y in the Detroit Hospital. Deceased was the eldest son of John Pearson, of St. :Marys and was in the 2nd year of his age. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the com- munity. Wes. Elliott, of Parry Sound, son of Mrs. Hancock, of Mitchell, had a nar- row escape a few days ago from losing his life. He was trying to extract a cartridge from a revolver with a pair of pinchers when it discharged, the bullet entering above the heart, glanc- ing up the ribs and lodging under the shoulder blade. Mr. Elliott served his time las a jeweller with E. F. Davis, of Mitchell. County Treasurer Leversage, of Perth, declares that while feed is un- doubtedly very scarce, stock are not dying from want of food, except in one or two isolated cases, and in those in- stances the hardship is due more to lack of management on the part of the farmers themselves, who do not appear to understand the ordinary principles of economy, than to the scarcity of feed. Mrs. Humphris, of St Marys, relict of the late James Humphris, died on the 6th inst. The deceased was for over 50 Yearsa resident of this district. She was a sister of William and John Aiken, of St Marys and Andrew, of Galt. Her surviving ulu childrenr en are Will in South Africa, Jas. in Kentrtcky,• Chas. in Oregon, Joseph in St Marys and Mrs. John McNeil (M. P. P.) Ful- lerton. Dublin has again been visited by a disastrous fire, the origin of which is unknown. Early Friday morning W. J. Gourley's blacksmith shop was tobe d t e o e onfir e andt}i ewhol u' - ebild ing was soon in ashes. Part of the premises were occupied by Messrs. Litt & Co., who are heavy losers, as the had no insurance. Mr. Y Gourley had $500 on the building. About 90 invited guests assembled at the residence of Fletcher Roe, Ledhury en Wednesday, n day, Marcli 4th, to witness the marriage of his sister, MissPhoebe. Wm. Heaman, of. Crediton, was the man in question. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the contracting parties ap- peared before Rev. W. M. Pomeroy, who tied the Matrimonial knot.. The bride was assisted by Miss Martha Heiman, of London, sister of the: groom, and the groom by. A. Eilber, of Exeter The many friends of the late James Nichol; of McKillop, were • surprised and greatly pained to learn of his sud- den death, which tooklace last Mon- day morning, at his residence in Win- throp. He had been in Seaforth but a few days reviousl, and,' although not in ragged ynone p ag > yetsuspected tech this would be the last time in life they would look" on his kind, intelligent face.' Mr. Nichol was is native' of Sel kirk, Scotland ; came to Canada in 1816,and; settled the,same year at Galt, where he remained for 10 years, after which he came to McKillop. Mr. Nichol was married to Jessie Scott, sister of Wm. Scott, of near Lead bury. About the year .1856 Mr. and Mrs. Nichol came to reside in McKil- lop, he having purchased the farm, lot 20, -.on 6th concession. Are You____-_ _. --INTERESTED IN W PR10ES? Come to us. Low price does not with us mean worth- less stock made up for by exorbitant figures in some other department. Our price features- are based on equitable calculation. If we save a customer a dollar he comes again, and regular patronage is worth striving for. We do not believe in fakes, nor do we believe in sellinggoods below cost in order to catch trade. S. Neither do we give occasional reductions as a bribe to win patronage. However, buying close with great care and look to it that worthless goods never find their way into our store. Best of all, we are particular not to scare patrons away by outlandish prices. It is a good plan to deal with the public on a profit sharing basis. This es- tablishment always follows the.Golden Rule. UARLI G BROS. Mr. Fisch is preparing to enlarge his hotel at Bruceileld. Robert Wilson, of the firm of Reid & Wilson. Seaforth, left on Saturday for the old country, with a number of fine driving horses. If sick headache is misery, what are Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it ? People who have usedthem speak frankly of their worth. They are small and easy to take. The other day, John A. Murray, of Tuckersinitb, received a kick on the leg which Wright have proved serious. He had put the horse in the stable, and while going past another lei se the horse kicked, striking Mr Murray on the side of theleg,belowtheknee. The injuries were painful. David Munson has sold his fin ur, just west of the Red tavern, Tuek"rsmith to J. Alexander, who has recent; sr come to this country fiom Scotland. The farm contains 100 acres, wi.;i. good buildings. The price paid wee 35,500. This is an excellent farm, one of t:'ie best in the townsbip, and Mr. A. • sander has got it at a very low figure. Win. Graham of Stanley r •: urnc.i from Liverpool on Friday In t. '!'lie voyage was a very stormy .e A. At one time he feared he had bid a long farewell to Brncefielcl. Ten h>.s's, 8 cattle and 30 sheep were thronzi (vc••r- board on the voyage over. Mr. s4r iha.n was very fortunate, as all his cargo of sheep arrived safely. Messrs. John A. Hinchley and Moire•. Grieve, hauled in dile load each, 4,485 feetof logs, taking them three-quarters of a mile through the bush to the mill int McKillop. They are justly proud of their achievement, sand we d'oubt this record has been or can be beaten by any in the county. At the present time Messrs. Grieve andeinchley have the championship, and would like to hear from any who can come anywhere near touching this record. One of those events which make two hearts beat as one, was witnessed by a large gathering of invited guests at the home of Mrs. Snowden, Sauble line, 1 Stanley, on March 4th, when his third daughter, Miss Sarah, was married to John Sowerby, an enterprising young farmer of the 3rd con. of Goderich township. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Mr. Robson, of Bay- field. The groom was assisted through the trying ordeal by his brother William, while Miss Lizzie, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Ir SAVED OIIR Cnn.D. "My little daughter, throe and a half years old. suffered three years with Eczema. I•Ier little body covered with the itching rash and doctors did no good. Four boxes of chase's Ointment have entirely cured and saved our child. Her skin is clear and not a sign of rash is to be seen." Andrew. Alton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Alton,is one thousands no of tli a ands benefited cited by this unfiling euro for piles and skin dis- ease RES D S ALE. The following Single Fold Dress Goods must be sold, . We have made such reductions that will make you feel the necessity of putting yourselves in possession of those goods. This Sale will take place Saiturday, Monday and Tuesday next. The goods will be placed on tables in centre of store, and nothing less than I2'yards will be . cut) at the prices quoted 45yds Brown Brocade,37•cper yd for 12lc 27yds Brown Satin Stripe e Serge 38c per yd; for 12.c 7 ydsNavy Blue Stripe Serge 38c per yd, for 12mrc 10i yds Fancy Knickorbecker, Green, 38c er yd for 12ic 24 ds Brown, p Nuns Ve' i iy-Veiling) ( all wool,36c per yd, for 12>: 23i yds Cinnamon Brown, (Nun's -c • Veiling, 36c per yd, for 1231c 24 yds Green (Nun's Veiling) 36c per yd for 12Ic 18i yds Crushed Strawberry Color 36eper yd. for 12tc 31 yds Old Gold color 36c per yd, for 12i 9i Yds • Silver Gray color, 36c per yd. for 12'.c 38 yds Slate color, 24c per yd, for 10c 30i yds Seal Brown Melton Union 24c per yd, for 8c 26i yds Bottle Green, Union, 18c ' per yd, fox• Sc The above goods are all perfect. Come and make your selection. First Class Produce taken in exchange for above articles. YOURS, J. P..CLARKE Harsh purgative remedies are fast giving way to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you try thele, they will please you. William A. Shoemaker, counsel -for H. H. Holmes, the Pietzel murderer, has been suspended from practising his profession for a year for inducing a women to sign a false affidavir, in. the case. TRULY ASTONISnn o,—Miss Annetta: N. Moen, Fountain, Minn., says: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has had a wonderful effect in curing my brother's children of a severe and dangerous cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily they found relief after taking the pre- paration." Mr. Harry 'Cribs has signified hie willingness to accept the nomination of the Prohibition party in South Waterloo for the Commons. Know What Yeli Chew it Is free from injurious coloring: The. more you use of it the better you like it. THE see. t. TucKrTT & SONS CO., era, H.yuro .00r "Vn ®n� � r Corsets Made to Order. Having secured the Agency for 1 -HE y Belico,omet LF 11 EIS' The la d 'i in charge e of the depar Par Ment asks you to kindly com as early as possible and leave your order for your Spring Cor- sets. 6 DIFFERENT MAKES V each fwhich are made in any material you wish with 9 DIFFER ENT SHADES to choose from. On these goods you save 75c to $a.00 on the • prices usually asked by' agents'. Every pair guar- anteed.._ G. G. JOHNSTON. DRY -GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.