HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-6-3, Page 8THE BIG CASH STORE
CASH OR PRODUCE, -
AND ONE PRICE.
Ladies black and white trimmed sailor hats. 20c.
200mworth 50c. The biggest bargain
You ever- saw.
io
Wool Carpets "two pieces only" worth 85c. noti
Egoing for 55e. Come quick
For a bargain
Organdy Linens, newest thing out for shirt waists
■ 10c. only.
See then".
Beautiful new Tweed Dress Goods, latest styles,
25c '° newest designs Regular '-aIle 45e. Our clear-
ing price
Oiiily 25c.
Stores closes 6:30
excepting A S T EWA RT
Wednesdays and Saturdays'', �
.V?v[, SWEET,
vETERINERY SURGEON.
Is prep:wc d to do any kind of bird
and taxidermist work at any time.
INUR •INCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
STOVES ! STOVES. -Stoves and heat
ers of an kinds sold at rock bottoin
rices. Manufactured by the Gurney
; Foundry Co., Toronto. Call and in -
stuffing ispeet them atBissetisoldstand, Exeter
1J. 8. Dir AV ITT, agent.
Agent for the WESTERN ASS IQ WCE COM. ,
PAN, of Toronto ; also for the PmEaix Fmk
noinnAxec CoairA:ev, of London, England ;
the ALLuA\cn'Net-Ita:cm COMPANY, of Eng 1
and.
al,. al
•
Posnw,s
A. O. F.
Court Price of •
Huron, No. 7805.
IlleetsinWooll's
Hall and and Rh
Friday in each
month. Visiting
brethren are cor-
dially invited to
attend.
D- NIST, Wono.
C. R. GEo.
Iir•.ur, SEC' '.
SCRIBBLING
Books and
•'dik.---Pads 1
FOR... • !
Schoolroom i
and Students !
We
DON'T claim. that
EVERY line we carry O..is better than any body
else's ,
• BUT we DO claim that
the above lines . . .
are . . . .
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
�a tri
The Mart Exeter.
THURSDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1897.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
George Hyndman has purchased. a
Mason & Risch square piano.
Miss Mabel Kemp has returned
from visiting friends in Seaforth.
Mr. Holloway, of Clinton, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. R. N. Bowe.
Mrs. Peter Bawden, of Ridgetown
is visiting Mr. Bawden'sparents in
town.
Miss Belva Holland cleaves to -day
(Thursclay,) for Toronto and other
places.
According to the first draft of
stations, Rev. J. A. Snell goes to
Wilkesport, Sarnia district.
One of the ministers attending the
London Conference will preach in
Main st. church Sunday next.
A meeting of the local Liberal As-
sociation is called for the evenin of
June 9th, to select delegates to attend
the convention in Hensall on June
llth.
The senior League of the Jas. St.
Methodist church intend holding a
lawn social the evening •of June 29th
on the lawns of Messrs. Chas, Snell and
Dr. Anderson.
One of the largest consignments .of
implements brought to Exeter this
year at one time was that of Frost &
Wood machinery received by A.
Rennie this week, There were two
carloads, comprising binders, mowers,
rapes, etc.
A couple of young men from the
north end were brought before magis-
trate Snell, on Wednesday on a"charge.
of insulting a young girl on Sunday
afternoon. They pleaded .guilty
and were fined $12.' This will be a
^-arning to those who are addicted.
stich'conduct,
The straw hat is cautions.
Gold. -nine stocks are failing.
Awnings continue on the rise.
Additional locals on first page.
Mrs. D. Mill has been quite ill the
pat week,
Mrs. Rent left for Simcoe, en Thurs-
day last.
The next holiday, jubilee day, falls
on Tuesday.
The hay crop promises to be good
this season,
•
R. E. Pickard spent Sunday in'
Brantford.
As yet very little wool has been
marketed here.
L. L. Follick wheeled to GrandBend
Monday night.
Miss May visited her parents in Mit-
chell over Sunday.
Rev. Jas. Snell, of Corinth, is visit-
ing. Iris father, James Snell.
Missy McGowan, of Belleville, is the
guest of Mrs. E. J. Spackman. •
Alex. Tait and wife. spent Sunday
visiting old friends in London.
There are few bushels of oats in the
farmers' granaries in this section.
D. Johns spent the past week at
Grand fishing Bend, fi.hand shooting.
Miss S. A. Stevens. of Centralia lett
on Tuesday to visit friends in Brant-
ford.
Single fare tickets will be issued by
the Grand Trunk Railway on Jubilee
Day.
Miss Hattie Dunsford, of Marlette,
Mich., is visiting friends in and around
Exeter.
Mr. T. W. Hawksllaw spent the
past few days visiting friends in
Brantford.
E. Follick has raised his house in
Exeter north, and is putting in a brick
basement.
Dr. Rollins and D. Mclunes are in
Goderich this week attendingthe June
meeting of the County Council.
The cold weather continued all
through May and coal stoves and win-
ter
inter clothing were in order on the first
of June.
The semi-annual district meeting
of the Royal Templars, County of
Huron, will be held at Crediton, on
June 16th.
Chas. Senior, jr., of Toronto, spent
the forepart of this week visiting hie
brother, Joseph Senior, and other
friends, here. •
With the general advance in the
price of horses, a number of farmers in
the surrounding country are going
largely into breeding.
J. A. Stewart and Miss Annie
Stewart were summoned to Toronto
on Monday, owing to • the serious ill-
ness of their father there. He is not
expected to recover.
J. A. Gregory, who has taught the
Winchelsea school quite successfully
for a number of years, has resigned
and will pursue his studies, fitting
himself for higher spheres. His re-
signation takes effect at• midsummer.
John Logan, a farmer from Clancle-
boye, while consulting Dr. Grains at
West Selk,rk,Saturdaymorning about
his physical condition dropped dead in
the doctor's office. He had been com-
plaining for sone days of being un-
well. •
The frosts in this district have, it is
feared, injured the cherries and
small fruits severely, but the apple
andplum crop is so far assured. Hay
and fall wheat, are looking well.
Seeding and potato planting are over.
The Government has issued a'regu-
lation in connection with customs
packages, which is important to busi-
ness
men. Hereafterpackages
'valued
under fifty cents will ot bdutiable
and such packages will be delivered by
the post office.
A meeting of the Conseryative
executive was held last week{to arrange
for the reception of the. Opposition
leader in the Legislature, Mr.
Whitney,who will with others address
the electors here on Tune 12th, in the
skating rink. It is expected there will
be a large crowd here that day.
6.
THE EXETER TIMES
•
THE VLt roRIA ORDER OF NURSES
IN ( NADA.-Subscription list now
open at The Molsous Bank. Honorary
Collectors' Books (authorized) will be
issued by the Bank to those willing
to collect subscriptions towards this
object.
THE WaoLMAREET. All indications.
point to the fact that farmers should
not delay in clipping their sheep and
marketing the product with as little
delay as possible. The tariff changes
may -make a difference of 5c, a lb, less
to farmers in this section, so that the
profit will be in our favor in market-
ing now.
.,� QrEEN's JUBILEE. - Sailings of
Steamships to arrive in June for this
great event : From New York : Paris
on June 9th ,• Anchoria, June 12th ;
Teutonic, June 14th. From Montreal:
Lake' Superior, June 2nd ; Scotchman,
June 12th. From Boston :- Canada,
May. 29th Numidian, June 12th.
Early application for passage
necessary to secure berths. Apply at
once to CAPT. GEO. Kuaui, Exeter,
:tat.
REMOVE THE AFFECTED PARTS. -It%
is now seasonable to advise gardeners
to examine their plum and cherry
trees, and cut off every sprig and
branch on which black knot appears.
It is the best method to remove a por-
tion of the limb several inches below
the excresence, and paint the part with
turpentine or linseed oil. Burn the
prunings so that the disease may not
spread to other trees, as black knot is
infections. • Every gardener who
allows black knot to remain on his
trees, leaves himself liable to a fine of
not less than $5 nor more than $20 for
every case of neglect. Every infor-
mation laid against aperson • for
neglect in this way, may be treated
the same as any other offence.
WHITNEY Coatixo.-J. P. 'Whitney,
31. P. P. ,Leader of the Opposition in
the Ontario Legislature, will address
the electors of South Huron, North
Middlesex and South Perth at Exeter
on Saturday, June 12th at 1.30 p. u..
Addresses will also be given by Lieut -
Col. A. J. Matheson, M. P. P., W. A.
Willoughby, Ml. P, P., J. W. St. John,
31. P. P., A. Miscampbell, M. P. P.,
0. A. Howland, M. P. P. Thos. Mag.
wood, M. P. P., and Henry Eilber
Esq., Conservative candidate for South
Huron. Arrangements are being
made for single railway fare on the
London, Huron and Bruce r'tilway and
connections. Everybody welcome.
Fran ENc1\E.-steam fire engine,
manufactured by the Waterous
engine works, arrived in town yester-
day, and was tested. The engine has
been purchased by the Council on con-
dition that the L
ulecvriters Associ-
ation reduce the insurance rates,
which were recently increased in Exe-
ter some 20 per cent., thus placing the
rate back to the class which former-
ly applied to Exeter. The increased
rate of insurance'which
is an im-
position,
position, means considerably to the
citizens of Exeter, and in ten years
would amount to considerable more
than the cost of the engine. If pur-
chasing the engine will not guarantee
the desired reduction, the deal will be
declared off. The price of the engine
with, 2,100 feet of hose is $2,000,
payable in ten years with five per
cent. interest.
THE WHEEL. -Don't ride a hent
crank further than the first repair
shop. Don't jump curbstones because
horses race in steeplechases. Don't
ride at full speed over street crossings,.
rats and depressions in the road.`
Don't let the tires become so deflated
that you can feel the jolts as the rhn
strikes the pavement. Don't let the
chain sag perceptibly either on the top
or the bottom. It puts it under a
constant strain that soon wears it out.
Don't fail to inspect every bolt and
nut at least once during the week.
They wear loose and the machine is
easily racked and strained if they are
not perfectly adjusted. Don't pour a
gill of oil into the bearings as often as
you start for a ride of five miles. A
ttle oil once a week is enough for any
bicycle, and some need oiling but
once a month. Don't skip the teeth of
the sprocket when you clean other
parts of the bicycle. The grit that
accumulatesh
at t oseDints is enough
to wear out the best chain ever made.
Don't take chances on a loose saddle.
Riders have been injured for life by
trusting that good luck would pull
them through with improper saddle
fastenings. One upset might mean the
everlasting smashup of the wheel even
if the owner was not injured.
t THEIR BUGGIES t OLtaDED.-Mr
and Mrs. Chas. Hooper, of Blanshard, t
nd Mr. Roht. Hicks, of Elimville,
ad. an experience recently that none
Of them would care to repeat and
which miraculously ended in no one
being seriously hurt. Their buggies
lollided in the dark about 2t miles
east of Exeter. The sh efts of Mr. Hicks
:buggy caught and stripped the par
ness off Mr. Hooper's colt, taking him
right out of the shafts and whirling
'him about with his head facing the
buggy. Both drivers were thrown
out, Mr. Hooper's foot catching in the
wheel as he tell. As the colt sprang
from the position the collision placed
him, the fact that his head faced the
buggy peeled the collar over his head
and left hire free, He daslledoff down
the road, pulling up in Mr. Hick's
stable.YaHad he not miraculously been
freed ftem buggy and harness Mr.
Hooper would have been dragged and
Mrs. Hooper thrown out • and both
probably killed. On Mr. Hooper's
recovering himself he beard Mr.
Hicks groaning on the roadside where
he had been throwct$is• orse had
jumped the fence into t'11 'IT d- and
;getaway and the buggy lay upside
down in the field with both shafts
l broken off and standing in the ground.,
Both men were badly shaken up . and
;bruised, but not seriously hurt. Mrs.
Hooper was left sitting in the buggy.
�.
R. S. Lang informs the TIMES tha�t
already this year he has received over
three ear loads of Massey -Harris
machinery, besides large consignments
of other goods from the various firms
for which he is agent. This would not
indicate hard times amongthe farmers.
,
THE R. Store With the
-4.- SurlI'13R DRE SS=GOODS -4-
We have been on the lookout for novelties in Summer Dress
Goods and have succeeded in placing on our shelves the
finest assortment of summer Fabrics ever shown in Exeter.
Among these goods will be found the latest productions of
Paris, New York, Berlin and Manchester, and all bought
direct from the manufacturers for spot cash,thus enabling
us to sell them to our customers at regular wholesale
prices,
1 Special Lines Special Lines
Labelle Crepon all colors
and combinations of colors. Plain black Lustres, good
Beautiful goods and a de- width and brilliant finish,
cided bargain, per yard... ,10 special per yard .25
rench Organdi Muslins, Fancy Brocaded Lustres,
spray and stripe effects, good black, pretty designs,
beautifully c o m b i n ea exceptional value, per
colors, very special, price yard .25
per yard . ` .25 Black double fold Grenadines,
American Prints, light color- fancy designs, great sellers,
ings, warranted fast, very per yard .. , . ,25
special value, per yard.... . 5 •
SEE OUR $15 BLACK WORSTED SUITS TO ORDER.
Hoisery and Gloves
Ladies'fast black cotton hose ' all sizes, very special per
(Hermdorfs dye) very pair ... 25
special, 2 pairs for , , ... ,25 : Childrens' cream pure silk
Boys' Heavy ribbed hose Gloves, assorted sizes,
warranted fast black, great special per pair .20
value, per pair ..... .18 Ladies' fast black lace mitts,
Ladies' fast black hose made special per pair....... , . , .25
of the finest maco cotton Ladies' black and colored
(Hermdorfs dye,) special.. .25 ' Alexandra Kid Gloves,
Ladies' fast black silk Gloves • fancy worked back, special 1.25
SEE OUR $9.75 TWEED SUITS TO ORDER.
Special Bargains
heavy weight Grey Cotton, 36 inches wide for $1.00
good width Flannellettes (assorted colors) for $1.00
fine bleached Cotton 36 inches wide for $.1.00
heavy twilled sheeting for $1.00
Good half bleached table linen per yard .23
.APPLETONS' PACKAGE TEAS ARE THE BEST.
20 yds.
20 yds.
13 yd a.
12 yds.
Bed spreads
We have made a big pur-
chase of White Bed
spreads, we can sell you
a beauty, lovely patterns
for.......
Shoes
Womens' heavy lace boots
all leather, special...... ;69
I Mens' fine Dongola Congress
i
� special per pair........ r.60
.90 i Mens' Calf bars x, dollar
1 toes, special pet pair .... 1.99
Ve_ wn
o.Eggs
within the next 2 weeks
The F. PgetcA,.T
CO.,
OYRECT 1ii1PORTERS
G. A. Mace, of Toronto, was in town 1
this week looking after his property
here.
Mrs. James Dignan, and Mrs. Rev.
E: Lonnsbury and Mrs. Macdonald, of •
are visitingfriends in
1P
Hamilton,
Norwich and Brantford.
On Tuesday evening several men.-
Ibers of the Independent Order of
Foresters, visited the home of Sam'.
Priszcator and planted his garden.
Mr. Priszcator has been ill for some
time, and the work was done as an
`act of brotherly love.
`• A large number of ladies attended
the health talk in the basement of
Main st. Methodist church yesterday
afternoon. Great interest was shown.
Another talk will be given in the
same place on Friday afternoon at
3:45. Subject "A universal need." All
ladies cordially invited.
John Latta, of Chiselhurst, died on
Sunday. Deceased had been ill, but
was on the nencl, when a reverse set
in, and soon he expired. The news
was a shock to the comnnmity. • He
was an old resident of the neighbor-
hood, and a formerxesident of London.
and was highly respected. He was
in his 57th year.
On Wednesday, George, the two-
year-old son of W. Zinger, of the
Metropolitan hotel, met with an ac-
cident which might have resulted in
death. R. S. Lang's men were en-
gaged putting a hay loader together
and had one end propped. Unnoticed
the child disturbed the prop which al-
lowed the heavy weight of the imple-
ment to fall upon the little one, crush-
ing it to the ground, and cutting a
gash in its forehead extending from
temple to temple. The wound was
tstitched togother and the little one is
tdoing nicely.
A flag floated at half-mast over the
IMolsons Bank this week, in respect of
!the late President, Mr. Molson, who
'dled in Montreal on Saturday. The
uneral took place on Monday, the
bodybeinglsenttoBoston, and according
;to his directions, it was cremated and
the ashes returned to Montreal for
burial. The deceaa sec. inherited his
:father's brewery , and his interest in
;the Molson's Bank. He was'a director
'iof the bank for 32 years,:21 yeaas vice-
president and the past nine years
;president. He had no children.
We understand that the delegates of
the different societies interested in the
jubilee church service will meet to set-
tle arrangements on June 3rd at the
Town Hall. Therogramrne: will be
that all citizens will be asked to join in
la procession to the Trivitt Memorial
!church, Sunday afternoon, .Tune 20th,
headed by the band and the Reeve and
Councillors, where short addresses will
be delivered the resident ministers. At
4 o'elpck precisely theNationalAnthum
will be sung. According to a programa
sent the S. 0. E. society here, and
which has already been announced in
THE Tx1IEs, this will he continued all
around the world, commencing in New
Zealand at 4 o'clock on June 20th. A
special jubilee collection will be taken
up, which will be given c...her to the
poor of the, village, or donated to some
other charitable purpose.
B. S. O'Neil was in London, yester-
day on business.
Rev. Locke officiated at a wedding
in Sarnia yesterday.
Dr. Anderson's dog "Bandy," was
ofsoned Tuesday
by some unknownknovu
person.
Mrs. W. Andrews, of Detroit, is
yisitinga
her mother, Mrs. J. Gould
here.
Dr. Ferguson, of Duluth, Minn., au
old Exeterite, arrived in town yester-
day and on Friday will accept oue of
our fair daughters, Miss Ede, Gould, as
a partner.
Miss M. Oliver, of London, sister of
Mrs. Horrell, station street, left here
yesterday for British Columbia, wh ere
she expects very shortly to take an-
other name.
A meeting of the Exeter•Tennis Club
was held on Monday evening, when
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term :-Pres. Rev. W.
Martin • vice-pres., Miss Lillie Johns ;
sec'y, H. Sanders ; treasurer, Frank
Lutz. The club have accepted the
kind invitation
of
N r. and Mrs. S.
Lang to play on their lawn again this
summer.
The meeting of the Grancl Black
Chapter and Orange Grand Lodge of
British America at Windsor last week
was not as largely attended as on pre-
vious occasions, the only represent-
atives from Huron we noticed being
John Mooney, of Brussels, and John
Scarlett, of Leadbury. The Order con-
tinues in a prosperous condition and
much interest was manifested in the
future welfare of the Institution.
Thos. Hanson, of Fullerton, about it
year ago, had one o•f his feet amputat-
ed, the result of injuries sustained from
a fall on the hard ground. • The limb
progressed nicely until • a few weeks
ago;when the oldtrouble set in higher -
and it was found necessary to again
have the leg amputated at the knee
joint. The . operation was performed
at the hospital In London last week.
Mr. Hanson is recovering nicely. He
is a brother of Mrs. D. Mill, town.
The wedding ofMissRhoda Christie,
daughter of Chas. Christie, Esq., and
Mr. Eli Ooultice of Elimville, took
place on Wednesday of last week, at
the residence of the . bride's parents,
in Stephen Township. The ceremony
was performed by Rey. Willoughby in
the . presence of numerous invited
guests, from Exeter and the . adjacent
tow. h' •s?+ The :young couple will
side on a farm, near Elimyille, and
they carry with them the congratulat-
ions. and well -wishes of a large circle.
of friends.
The tri -annual • meeting of the
Exeter Union Burial Grounds, was
held in the readingroom of the
Public Library .on • onday evening
last.. The Auditors Messrs S. Sanders,
and D. Jacques reported to having
examined the accts of the secy.
and Treasurer,ancl found them correct
showing a balance in the hands of . the
Treasurer; of Two Hundred and sixty
dollars and nine cents ($260.09). The
following trustees were elected for
the ensuing term viz: Messrs Samuel
McCoy, A. G. Dyer, Rich'd Coates,
W. D. • Weekes, S. Giclley, D. Jacques.
-+- Little Prices
E KEEP YOU OU AW AKE
To the fact that you can save money by dealing with
CARLING BROS. where things are stirring from morn till
night.
We have just received another lot of Ladies' White
Wear, Shirt Waists, Wrappers,Aprons, Corset Covers, Etc.,
direct from nnanufacturers.
Ladies' Wrappers navy, light blue and pink with lined waist $i
assorted stripes
" Navy and Paisley patterns
White Laren aprons, wide hem
Check aprons, large size
White Lawn aprons with insersion and tucks
VIJhite Cotton Corset covers, all sizes
Lt
CC
U ,t
[a
[P
1.25
I.35
20
25 and
We have a large assortment of Ladies' Shirt Waists from
40 cents up,
. Remember all our Shirt Waists are this season's styles,
not one of last season's waists in the store.
30
40
35
To Advertisers. Csii at the
The benefit derived from an adver-
tisement depends altogether upon the
number of persons who read it. To '
reach the greatest number of readers
at the least possible expense, is it
question that should be considered
very carefully by business men. A
thousand small bills printed in Tor-
onto or London, and distributed in
this section, would be just as effective
as if the bill had been printzd in town,
There is not a doubt about that, but if
you want to reach the people in their
hones, newspaper advertising is the
only successful way. To get the best
results use the paper with the largest
circulation, and thegreatest amount of
local news. Circulation is the proper
basis upon which prices should be fixed.
If a newspaper with a. circulation of
2,000 charges $100 per year, then one
withaeireulation of600 would be entitl-
ed to $30. An advertiser should take
these facts into careful consideration,
when making contracts. Another fre-
quent loss to advertisers is in the use
of several.] papers when 0110 covers the
ground. 'TIE Trams is read by more
people in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen,
Ilay, the northern part of Biddulph
and McGillivray than sill other county
papers combined, and au advertise-
ment placed in it will be found the
most effectual way in which to reach
the people.
Mrs. N. Nestle of Hamilton, is visit-
ing friends in and around Exeter.
Vegetation is somewhat retarded
owing to the continued cold weather.
I. R. Carling, lawstudent, of Toronto.
is hone, and will spend the sununer.
Rev. S. J. Arlin, of Brussels, has
returned from Battle Creek, Mich.,
where he has been in search of health..
Well, if winter will just hold off un-
til at _
alter Christmas, y it may yet be
possible to plant and harvest a crop.
Revs. Dr, Willoughby and H. W.
Locke
Carling. Messrs. us
's ` . 1. B.
Lal'hll and
H. E. and fHuston, are in London this
week attending conference.
Rey. Bray preached in Brussels on
Sunday, Mr. Pilyden a student of
Huron College, who is supplying at
Brussels,taking Mr. Bray's work here.
The Royal Templars of Temperance
will elect officers next Monday even-
ing for the ensuing six months. .A.
free social will be given at the close
by the program committee.
James Bonthron was stricken with
paralysis one day recently, and con-
tinues very ill. W. Ferguson, an old
friend, of London, calve here on Mon-
day to see the old gentleman.
A lacrosse snatch between the Grit
and Tory members of the club was
played on Monday evening, and re-
sulted in a victory for the Grits, three
goals to two. The winning team was
partly composed of Tories. •
+. CHxNG, BURNING SKIN -DISEASES
CURED FOR 35 Cents.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in
ne day and cures tetter, salt rheum,
piles, scald head, eczema, barber's itch,
ulcers blotches and all eruptions of
the skin. It is soothing and quieting
and acts like magic in the cure of all
baby humors 35 cents. Sold by C.
utz.
611TAINS
ART MUSLIMS
You can't look over a larger
variety than we are showing; they
are sellers, and the buyer is suit-
ed.
Dress .Goods
This department has never held
our customers with such satis-
faction and results -sales by us
were never larger. -
Dress and
Blouse Silks
We are showing, and, selling,
the choicest lot of Silks, in Blacks,
Colored, Dresden, and Shot Silks,
at prices that will compel you to
buy.
Black. Cashmeres, Black Alpac-,
cas, Black Scicillians, Amazon
Muslins.
P CLARKE
s
CARPETS, CARPETS and FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS.
New Butcher shop
- Rolled Corned Beef' - -
- Pressed Tongue -
Sausage Bologna.
Beef Rabbits
Lamb Tarke s
Geese Salmon
Haws Trout
- - - Rolled Bacon - -
Beef sold by quarter at low-
est cash priee •
CASH PAID FOR
HIDES
AND STEEP SKINS.
ONE DOOIt SOUTH OF
CENTRAL HOTEL -
L. Day.
RAPID) HEART Bk1AT.
Mrs. ,las. Grlst, Blenheim, 'Ont., sirs : "1 wag
troubled with rapid beating of the heart and n
strange sinking feeling. I took Milburn"
Heart and Nerve: Pills and they have owed me.
The heart weakness and throbbing, together
with the nervousness which it caused, have
completelydisappeared, and I ant now strong
and well.'
A TIUTJMPH "WON.
"Before taking I)oan's kidney Pills I felt
that (Esthetes had its grip 111 1011 me. Now E
know that it has been met and defeated. I
have used theill; for some time and now
enjoy good heath. I shall always be glad to
testify to the merits of this triumphant medi-
cine.''
Signed, Rren,i n Jain x. 13.
NG
,SAILE
Clothing Sale
Everything in the line of
Clothing at immense re-
ductions.
HAVE A Loox THROUGH ! !
We can save$
from ou i t
0
Y
$3 on each suit of order-
ed or ready made cloth-
ing.
See Our Black
Worsted Suit
To Order
We picked up a few specials.
See our summer Corset
at 45 cents. 5o cents
buys a line of long waist
Corsets which you might
mistake for $x goods.75c
buys a high bust $r
goods.
HE VY PLOW SHOES AT Si
Are the greatest value ever
shown. ALL LEATHER.
Get a Clothes Rack
free with Illi of
Mayell's Baking
Powder
50c
Our mxied Tea at25 cents.
Customers report as good as
they were b : ''1a at 4o cts•
C. C. JOHNSTON