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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-2-17, Page 4EXITB The Molsons Bank MISLEADING FIGUR,ES. (QUART /eftlen tA1'410NT185) Vaal%) Capita — 02,000,000 1004 -Feed 3.00,000 Ilead Otago, Montreal. WetarleRSTAN THOS,Esee GENERAL 14.ANAGER • ey advanced to good farmers on their ote with one or more endorser at 7 per •ent. pox annum. Exeter Branch. eon overy lawful day, frora a.m. to p.m eATURDATS, 10 a.na, fel e. m. %Meat epees ot interest allowed on depoits P•HT7RD011, eld'anager. 34etee, tieo.ettleort Before the Public A.ccotmts Commit- tee Mr. James Neeme, the prison in- speebor, 'mule two startling announce - =mete, In the first place, he intimated. that the accounts axe releed. In the second place, he declared that Certain of last yeer's outlays are noe entered, bet are held over to appear iu the statement for the present, year. The Ontario financial returus are therefore utterly uureliable, Those for last year, Wiltell iliee de- eigned o show a =all surplus, ere evorthiese. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17th. 1898 ELECTORS. Tour vote and, influence is solicited for the foleeneing Liberal Conservative andidates to represent the respective • Ridings in the Legislatere :— FOR Souret Hunoer— HENRY EILBER, Mercliant, Orediton. FOR SOITTIE PERTH— • NELSON MONTEITH, Farmer, Downie. FOR NORTH MIDDLESEX— C. 0. HODG1NS, Farmer, Biddulph. All good men and true, and will make worthy representatives. .11•10.1. SOUTH HURON. PUBLIC MEETINGS. MR. HENRY EILBER. The Liberal Conservative candidate or South Enron, and others, will ad- dress the electors at the following times and places :— GODERIMEc Towiesztee : Ourrie's Orange Hall, Friday February 18. TUOICF,B,SmTrs Kyle's Hall, Mon- day, February 21. elseisama : Nomination. ELM-VILLE Township Hall, •Us - borne, Wednesday, February 23. •••••••••••••121. SUP PLEMENTAR,Y MEETINGS. • Seameney : February 19, at Far- quhar, Usborne, afternoon. SeTunne:v : February 19, at Horn's school house, evening. Moseaser : February21, at Kyle'e ball, Tuckersmith, evening. TUESDAY : Fehruary 22, at Bruce- Eseld, evening. WEDNEsDAT : February 23, at Kiekton, afternoon. ' WEDNESDAY February 28, at Elimville, evening. Tstrasneer : February 24, atStone's school house, 10th con. Goderich town- ship, afternoon. TetunsneeT February 24, at Sea - forth, evening. FRIDA.Y : February 25, at Case's school house, Usborne, afternoon. FRaDANz ; February 25, at Exeter, evening. Evening -meetings to commence at 8 o'clock; afternoon meetings at 2 o'clock, M. Y. McLean or any other person in his behalf inyited to any or all of the above meetings. South Huron EMBER MEETS WITH ENTHUSI- ASM EVERYWHERE. On Friday last Mr. Henry Eilber, the Liberal Conservative candidate opened a series of meetings at Crede ton, following up with rousing rallies at Grand Bend, Dashwood, Znrich and Varna, this week. The. enthusi- asm is unbounding and unless some- thing anferseen occurs before election day old South Huron will be number- ed among the many constituences to return a conservative representative. The conservatives and the many other friends of Mr, Eil leer are proud of their cancliclate and of the efforts he is • putting forth to make his election a certainty. Ile is given the best at- tention while scoring his opponents • and the plaudits elected are a fair in- dication of what elicited day will deckle. The Liberals are putting up a strong fight, but they find it difficult to stir up enthusiasm neceesare to detract from Mr. Eilbee's popularity. Meetings will be addressed by Mr. Ell bee this week as follows:—Thursday Bayfield ; Friday in GocIerich town- ship; Monday of next week, at Kyle's hall, Tackersmith ; Tuesday Mine • SIR OLIVER'S ADVICE, "Foe the province to have a Pro- vincial Government in close party elfin ;ice with the peesent Government at Ottawa is for the province to give p their right or claim which may be • In opposition tritely policy adopted for ' y or otherwise by the Dominion Cos ern men t." Sir Oliver Mowat's lee' • - to his corietiteente, Globe, Sone SIR OLIVER'S COUNSEL. "The occasion is one in which Con- servatives and Reformers should all unite in order that there may be here in Ontario a Governinent independent of the Government at Ottawa. "Eivenethose Conservatives who be- lieve iti the policy of Sir John Mac- donald, and prefer the present Domin- ion Government to any otherenay still unite at this crisis in supporting an independent Government here,because there are greatniatters with which we have to deal which absolutely require, for the sake of Ontario's interests,that the Provincial Government should be entirely independent of the Govern- ment at Ottawa." Sir Oliver Mowat t'HEY DO NOT WANT A CHANGE• . Mr. Hardy has drawn $100,000 as emoluments from the local treasury ir- respective of the amounts which have gone to relatives. According the Oshawa Vindicator Mr. Dryden and his family have pulled in the following sums :— Thos. Paxton, -uncle, sheriff $23,600 J. F. Paxton, cousin, beiliff 21,000 James Paxton, brother, registrar six months • 1,400 Dr. C. F. Starr, son-in-law, clerk 500 Holiest John, as M. P. P. and Minister $33,000 $84,000 Honest John has done very well, mad he now lays it down as &principle that if he does not look after himself peo- ple may think very little of him. These gentlemen are satisfied. They do not want a cbange. AN AUDIT IS ESSENTIAL. Mr. Harcourt reports in the Liberal Campaign Hand -Book that • the Gov- ernment has received five, millions more than it has spent during the past twenty-five years. He also reports that in that period be has added only $780,000 to his cash reserve. At the same time the pnblic ac- counts indicate that there is no such cash reserve as that of which he speaks. This thing must be cleared np, and it is only by an audit that it can be explained. How long would the rate -payers of a municipaltiy allow the Treasnrer of their township to hold office with- out an audit of the public accounts. The accounts of the Province of Ont- ario have not been audited for twenty- five years. THEY ARE ANXIOUS. A. genaine eource of anxiety to the Liberal party in Ontario is tbepossible fate of several Members ofee he pre- sent Minietry. It is a notorious fact that the members of whose reture the Liberals theenselvee stand most in doubt are roost of them members of Premier Hardy's Cabinet. It is safe to say that the Cabiusb Ministers will •do more stumping in their own constit- uencies than in any previous cam- paign, Hon. G. W. Ross is the most anxious 9f Ulm on, Rieetiell leiter elect- ion has se& CI steady decline in his majorities ia West. Middlesex, and this time the Conservatives have a stronger candidate than ever in the person of Mr. Campbell, of Apple, a nephew of Judge Ferguson's, and a farmer who is popular theoueshoet the constituency. Mr. Campbell has been making a very strong canvass. Mr. Ross is frightened, and has gone to. West Middlesex where he will address ten meetings. It is possible that the fight will result in Mr. Ross confinieg his atteutiou to his own seat between now and election day. Hon. Mr, Harcourt is equally anxi- ous about the state of affairs inMonck. His sole hope is said to lie in a three - cornered contest. The Conservative candidate, Thos. Galbraith, of Dunn- ville, has been hard at work, and there is also a Patron in the field. Mr. Her - court, during the recent sessioe, kept his left eye on Mona all the time, and next week will devote his exclu- sive attention to the home constitu- ency. Hon. J. M. Gibson is as badly off in Hamilton. In Toronto and Hamil- ton people are betting 2 to 1 that bis opponent, H Carscallen, Q. C., willde- feat him. Mr. Gibson will undoubt- edly find it necessary to devote what time he has to electioneering in his own constituency. - There are, of course, abundant pro- phecies as to Hon. Mr. Harty's fate in Kingston. It is known that Kingston is disaffected towards the Ontario Gov- ernments. as was evidenced by Mr. Ilarty's narrow majority- of one at his previous election. The hopeful ones hold, however, that Mr. Harty ill is stronger than Mr. Harty well, for his physical infirmity undoubtedly gives him many sympathizers. Hon. Mr. Dryden, the Minister of Ag- riculture, is also very anxious about South Ontario. Ever since the appoint- ment of his brother as registrar, he has had reason to fear enemies with- in his own party, and he is not any- where near so strong as he once was in South Ontario. Hon. E. H. Bronson, aMinister with- out portfolio, has already dropped out, and. the Cabinet is altogether in a bad way. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE MONOPOLY. ----- The monopoly clauses of tbe Yukon Railway agreement involve a great deal more than is apparent at first sighe For five years the company are in a position to collect toll from everyone going to the Yukon country. This virtually gives tbem control of the railway possibilities of the whole district. If gold isto be founcl in the quantities reported by Mr. Ogilvie it will not be long before railways will be found necessary to connect different centres within the territory. As new discoveries are made new railways will he projected. The monopoly which the company has of access into the Klondike virtually gives it a monopoly of all local lines within the gold -bearing district This Mr.Oglieie estimates at 75,000,000 acres, which is equal to the block of land included in a square of whicb one side is equal to the distance from To- ronto to Montreal. All local lines within this territory the McKenzie - Mann syndicate will control just as absolutely as if they were given a specific monopoly of them ()Aside companies will be able to compete with the syndicate about as successful- ly as the Grand Trunk coulcl compete with the 0, P. R. by building a line from Winnipeg to some point in Mani- toba. It is the 0, P. Res monopoly of access into Ma,nitobre that giyes it ft, monopoly of the local business of the Province. Similarly, the syndicate's monopoly, of access into the Klondike will give it a monopoly of all the local traffic. Should Mr. Ogilvie's estimate of the Yrikon cowl -try prove to be cor- rect we predict thet within three years there will be a greater elamor against the syndicate's monopoly than prevail- ed in Manitoba some years ago against the traffic monopoly of the C. P. R. _A, question that naturally erises is, why should we give a, monopoly to any com- pany When twenty or thirty of them are clarnoeing for p rmission to build tt4044 lines Without any sr sidy at elle or at. most, with the ustrel Orl meet 5000 aCreg per mile of land coal noes to the reil,, Wa The Town of Goderich is taxed per- haps $200 this month to pay .for the board of registration. Two members of that board, the three clerks and the three constables are all stalwart Lib- erals and most of them ardent workers. But of course the scheme is entirely non -partizan. + = -1. The list of Premier Hardy's rela- tives pensioned,as below stated, given by the 'Wcalci, is as follows :-- C. M. Hardy. son, was clerk in the Crown Lands Department. Miss E. Hardy, niece, position in Orillia Asylum. H. R. Hardy, cousin, clerk, Crown Lands Department. W. W. Jeffers, nephew, Education Departm ent. C. S. Jones, law partner, formerly Registrar of the Crown Lauds Depart- ment. Alex. H. Hardy, brother, appointed Judge by the Dominion Government. It would seem from this, whether all the parties are dead and gone or some still alive and flourishing,that Premier Hardy has not been unmindful of bis family tasponsibilities. He has not given them "cold justice" merely, but the "warm sympathy" of the Ontario Government. + x Estimates as to the probable dura- tion of the coel supply of this conti- nent are met with boasts to the effect that the marleet for coal will be ex- hausted long before the supply of that mineral plays out. Coal is said to be a handy bnt wasteful method of pro- ducing power. The people who look tn science for relief from King Coal insist that in the water power of this continent and of this country there are more possibilities of Tight and beat and power than in all the coal niines of the continent. Water gives light and heat, and power, and unlike coal it is not easily exhausted. The great in- dustrial change in the nexb score or two of yeers will be the increased use- fulness of water, The tides of the sea, may be harnessed to the engines of English industry, and the wheels of every Canadian factory may be turned and every Canadian home lighted and heated by the power of the water courses which are now idle. Science will continue on its triumphant march until coal is redaced to the dignity of a mineral which mustbe alwaes interest - bet which will be me longer nee- ful, WHITNEY IS .A.L1.4RIGIBT. In Septeinber last, IVIr. T. IL Race, the well-keown editor of the Mitchell Recorder (Grit) penned the following editorial in regard to the visit and ad- dress delivered by Mr. Whitney at Mitehell;—"The most damaging fea- ture about Mr. Whitney's critieisins of the Eclucation Department is that they are all, or nearly all tree. In its general features ad many excellencies Mr. Whitney takes pride in our edu- tational system. So do we all, and justly so. But in smile of its details Mr. 'Miami etes grieVone defeetS and unwarranted. expenditures. Sole sve all, aud with ample justification, To talk about Mr. Whitney as a polit- ical lightweight is about as senseless as the claim made by that gentlemen at the outsee of his address for the great Conservative party. We are not without some ability to judge a man as to his worth, in any sphere in which be makes claims. Mr. Whitney impressed us as an able mate with the esseutial cmalities for much greater development. We well remember when Mr. Meredith started. out on his political career how he was sneered at as a novice, A. mere rapid develop- ment of strength Canadian political .history furnishes no more striking ex- ample. From the novice, Mr. Mere- dith, in less than a dozen yeaes devel- oped into the politician, and the man without a superior on the flour of the Provincial Legislature. It is better t� go slow at steeffirg..and. sneering eats political novices." Ontario pays $200,000 a year as in- terest on borrowed money. This is where the surplus conies iu. Some people who have a surplus would draw biterest upon it. But it is otherwise here. Our suephas costs ns $200,000 a year to carry. + + The Ontario Government have taken every cent they coulkl from the muni- cipalities, and thus indirectly from the people. They give small amounts to the municipalities hi school grants; they take away large amounts in license money. They • have rnalad- ministered the school system,and have c entralized matters in themselves; they have by their bargain with the school book publishers 'placed a tax of at least 50 per cent. on parents, ix the price of schoel books, and demand a large tax in examination fees that their children may take -advanta,ge of the High school system. The Govern- ment have received from timber dues and sales nearly $20,000,009, ancl from the Dominion Government over. $30,- ...000,000 in the way of subsidies, and started out with a surpluleeft them by the John SandfieldMacdonald Gov- ernmeetyet we find them to -day, after 25 years of power, $4,899,183 • in debt for railway certificates and annuities, and its credit pledged for years to come, to pay liabilities incurred by an extravagant administration. Do the intelligent electors of Ontario wish to continue this state of affairs. + + 1 -- Mr. Laurier entered the campaign in Quebec promising to establish Sep- arate schools in Manitoba. "I shall "try conciliation, and if that does not "succeed, I shall exereise the powers "of the coestitution fully and in their "entirity." "Do you not think that "a man of our own race and creel," added I'Electeur, "will be more likely "to do justice to us than a Protest - "ant ?" Mr, G. W. Ross was taken down to Quebec to deliver a speech. He told theFrench-Canadians that the election of Mr. Laurier would -mean the establishment of the Ontario sys- tem of Separate schools in Manitoba. The position of Minister of the Interior was left 'unfilled in the new Govern- ment. After much wrangling among the contending claiinants Si fton agreed to compromise and took the office. There the case stands. Sifton has de- ceived the Public school advaca.tes for the sake of the position,and Mr.Laurier has belied the promises be macle 10 Quebec. - It is now said. by th ose of the Administration that "Mr. Leerier "never sought to use the question for "partisan advantage," and that, Mr. Sifton is not awarded a Ministerial prize for the part be took in the transaction. Campaign Notes --- — Nomination meeting eb Hensail on Tuesday next, February 22nd. Usborne township will do nobly for Felber. His majority there will be 100 or more. Mr. McLean's meetings have been poorly attended, and his friends com- plain of a lack of interest. One week from 'Priestley next will be election day. Get every voter in line and see that ael votes are polled. Mr. Billie e's organ izetion is complete, and throughout, the Riding all his friends are working with a determin- ation to win, The Toronto Globe is doubtful About South Huron. And so it might be, if it has heard of the enthusiasm inane fested by Mr, tilber's frietuls every- where. Toronto Stat' (Liberal)—"As far as the eontest is worked ie rtgeneval way, the Opposition seems to be having the best of the fight. Mr. S. P. Whatley is certainly making- & big effort 1116 ambitious tour, with its double -heeded evente daily, his long and diflienit trips from place to place, came.; fail to meet with the actrairaticei of the peoele Of the province. On the other band. Health Lost and Found THE STORY OFA YOUNG BOY'S TRIALS, Was Growing Too Rapidly and His Health Gave Ways—Several Months Doctoring Did Him No Good—His Parents Almost Discouraged. From The Napa:too peavor. It is truly pitieble be see boys just beginning to realize the possibilities of life strickeu down with disease, the escape from which is sometimes.. thellgtit e he little ehort of a miracle. Healthier of such 0 WO a reporter call- ed on Mr. J. J. Smith, living near Fred- ericksburg Station, in Lennox Co., and interviewed him regarding the cure of his son who was in bad health and re- gained it by theme of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mr. Smith is one of the oldest residents in thelocality, of direct U. S. Loyalist descent, and has reeided all his life on the farm on which he lives. He is coneequently well known throughout, the district. " In reply 10 the scribe's query he gave the details of the case. "My son, Stanley, was token sick about the first of February, 1895. He became very deaf and had a dull constant pain in his head. He grew very weak, such a condition being more properly described by the term "general muscular weakuess," He was troubled with severe pain in the back and. bad no appetite, continuer -3g to steadily grow weaker and finally lost all ambition. He had little more color in him than a bit of white 'Japer, „A•physkian .was consulted' on the first' appearance of the trouble. He care- fully examined the case stating that the hearing was affected by catarrhal deafness, the pains in the back origin- ating from muscular rheumatism ana the constant tired feeling and general weakness was caused by over growth. These dificulties together witla the after effects of hi grippe left him a phy- sical wreck. He bad the benefit of careful medical attention for four months.. The. doctor had carefully treetecl him for the deafness and suc- ceeded in restoring his hearing, but in other respects was no better. He ordered that he should be carefully iaursed which was about all tbat could be done. To neeke things more clearly understood I Might say he was at this tiine past twelve years of age, having grown very fast, was large enough for one six -years his senior. The doctor said medicine could not benefit him and all that could be done triust conae by nursing. We naturally felt greatly discouraged at the prospect, not know- ing what course to pursue in the future. At this juncture one of the druggists, of Napanee, who had pre- viously compounded many prescrip- tions, recommended a trial of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It was thee the first of June when we purchased three boxes and commenced the treatment. When he had finished tbe second box his appetite, previously fickle and no - steady, had wonderfully improved. He continued taking the pills until seven boxes bad been used. His strength returned -with renewed vigor, and all signs of muscular rheumatism had vanished and be steadily regained a strong healthy color, and was able to do considerable light week in the har- vest field such has riding the mower, reaper or horse -rake. He bas since at- • tended school regularly and though a year has elapsed,- he has had no syrnp- tems." Mrs. Smith spoken to about, the matter readily concurred in all that bad been said relative to her soil's case, and was very decided in her views regarding the health giving pro- perties 'contained in Dr. Williains' Pink Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a blood builder and nerve restorer. They sup- ply the blood with its life and health. giving properties, thus drivingedisease fro -male system. There are numerous pink colored imitations, against which the public is warned. The genuine Pink Pills can be had only in boxes the wrapper around which hears the full teade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Refuse all others. SICK HEADACHE, however annoying and distressing, is positively cured by Laxa-Liver Pills. They are easy to take. and never gripe. 0. AV. Jones, of Toronto, a traveling salesman for the Newcombe Piano Co., is to sue the Grand Trnnk Railway for $8,000 dania.ges. He was struck by an engine at a crossing near St. Maris. He says that the attack was without warning, either by bell or whistle. He was thrown about 100 feet. The writ in the action has been issued at Wood- stock. .1.1. :;--,,v»)..*Da93:s-aasea:taaaaaaao 0tO Tiun 1 0 - . (9 Where the blood loses its w intense red—grows thin and watery, as in anemia, there is a constant feeling of exhaus- tion, a lack of energy—vitality and the spirits depressed, SCOU9S EMUISTIO11 .. of Cod-liver 011 with Hypo - phosphites of Lime and Soda is peculiarly aclaptedlo correct this coriclition. The cod-liver oil, emulsified to an exquisite fineness, enters the blood direct 3 and feeds its every corpuscle, 2 restoring the natural color and 4 giving vitality to the whole v(g system* The hypophosphites 2 reach the brain and nerve (i) centres and add their strenyth- /6 it) ening and beneficial ef ect. (4 lf the roses have left your „ cneeks, it you art growing . thin and exhausted from over - 2 work, or if age is beginning to ten, use SCOTT'S Emul- sion. so sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion, Alt thuggittSj 0c, and $i„d0. the Miteeters of the Crown are net gegen' & EOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. having triumphant entireliee." tietettotoeoeteitemetteefe 0; (Aiding eltee— Do not place your order until we give you prices for NAILS, LOCKS, BUTTS, GLASS, OILS, • LEADS, CEMENTS, PLASTER PARIS, TROUGHS FURNACES:., ETC., ETC'', Give us a call- it will pay you. I La, ID EXETE eneeee -ee S, R. Crockett during x898 will present to its readers a faithfulpictorial repre- sentation of the worldsmost interesting and important news. THE NEWS THAT BECOMES HISTORY National and Inter- national Politics Social and Economic Questions industrial Enterprise Art and Literature TheWartitLv will continue to participate in the great political events of our coun- try. It will treat of the social and eco- nomic questions, and of the development of the middle west. Its special corre- spondent intim Klondike region will trace the story of the great gold discoveries. LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES WS It0o 14E year,Two1 contributedo n g ser ia l s w bi I yi ant ehaorr sci uorfl nl, ng ttel im. By al?. BROCA= ME ASSOMMO MERITS national fame, and will be illustrated. .By FRANI C B, MORTON Owen WisterThese and a score of equally prominentI Howard Pyle writers will contribute short stones to the John Kendrick Bangs WEEKLY' in 0898, making the paper espe- Mary E. Wilkins cially rich in fiction. Other features are the DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES Caspar Whitney •nill?! B.US. mYARWORLDT/NFOREIGN NOTES zs By POULTNEY BIBELOTS LETTERS FROM LONDON AMATEUR SPORT By ARNOLD WHITBy CABP.AR WHITNEY A SPORTING PILGRIMAGE AROUND THE WORLD In the interest of the WEEK r..y,Caspar W hi to ey is on his way around the world. He will visit Siam in search of big game, making his principal hunt from Bangkok. If e will visit India and then proceed to Europe to prepare articles cm the sports of Germany and France. 10c. a cop! (senrifor free i5rosfre5a). Subslriftilon $•').riO a year. ' Postagefree in the United States, Canada, and Ne..ideo, $ W. D. Howell. Atleirefis HARPER A; BROTH'S It.r. Pah li skors. INPIr 0: k CitY ilenr1 J,,n.e5 €1,...„*....,..41,140”..."•20, AllarlIACtril/Slas/Z.leri6/Wie/tAIVIZAZ., V-ZSIZAVIVrat&C.:,,,,Mr. ..................., Carl Schurz The Laurier Quartette was an im- portant acljanct to thp Liberal rally here on Tuesday, but the edification afforded -would hardly justify the ex- penditure. We are told that each of the four singers gets $25 per day. At the meeting here on Tuesday Mr. Hardy referred to the .voluminous statutes of the Ontario Government as a sample of wbat his government bad done for the people. He was correct. They frame a law at one session and at the next session repeal it A few years ago Mr. Hardy's government made a law referring to bridges which resulted in the County of Huron hav- ing to pay nearly $400 in law expenses. Many other counties had the swine ex- perience. The 001111CAIS hadto petition for its repeal. Some of the laws are good, but Mr. Hardy admitted the best were stolen from the United States. eS YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 8co. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communion,- ttons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the SCielifific American, A handsOmely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a 'ear ; four months, SI. Sold by all newsdealeni. MUNN & Co 36 1 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 425 F St., Washington, D. 0 - Women with pale, colorless faces, who feel weak discourag-ecewill receive both mental ad bodily vigor by using - Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for - the blood, nerves and complexion.. Ins so pleasant to take that children cry for ib; but it's death to worms of all kinds. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup.. Price 25c. All dealers. tr.SenylltsoattSranamalaS•02.1...111.114C0C....-HUI7M.C.Z3.0=4-Vi• An introduction.itoA7a----- It gives us pleasure to in troduce to you our fine Beam.— and Milton Overcoatings; also, a big range of Scotch and Can-. adian Tweed for warm winter' wear. Our prices are away' down. Did you see our $12 Black Worsted Suit (made to - order,) If not why not. zL H. Crieve- IS. Ow LEY SON: HINTS FOR XMAS, AND C 1 "v., NEW YEARSeGIFTS— We would recommad those suffering from COUGHS, COLDS, and BRONCHIAL, troubles to use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM. It is also a reliable remedy for children. We manufacture WINAN'S LINTMENT'an excellent reme- dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS, SCE E *1' TI ROAT, RH EU IVIA TISM INFL UENZA . Also W MAN'S CONDITION POWDER, the best ,in the mar- ket„ Try our Lotion for scratches on horses, also condition pow - d r for same SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUNG SYRUP, GA LUTZ This Season we have surpassed our- selves in making and gathering - together of choice oddments in fancy furniture seitable for presentation.. The assortment is now complete and everybody is invited to view our stock, - if only foe the sake of seeing at what very reasonable prices choice furniture can be pnrchased here. SPECIAL—We wish to call special' attention to a line of very handsome '• Bed Room Setts in Elm, Oak arid Ash, Antique and Cremona finish. All are extremely tasteful in design and. the prices are mach lower than it, has here- tofore been possible to qeote for similar goods. Reciting chairs in forest green .Antique, Oak, .Curlye ( and MLbogarey ti iSb y from $2.40.4 up, FANCY TABLES.—A inagnificenb nne bought at a sacrifice and marked at corresponding low firiees, Centre Tables, Fancy' Chides Seem-- teries, Lounges, rattly iookers, leinsie Racks, °audios, Extension Tables, Three Piece Parlor Suits Pieter° Mouldings Cuetein Artists materials, etc., etc., eta. Undertaking and Embalming in its branches. S. GIDLEN & SON.;