Exeter Times, 1898-7-21, Page 5This is the complaint o.
thousands at this fitment, at
They have no appetite; food
noes not relish. They need the toning up of
the otomach and digefitive organs, which
a course of Hood' a Sarsaparilla Will give
ehena. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, Cures that distress after eating and
Internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and buildup and sustains
the whole physical system. ItEo prompt-
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headache ra that it
seerna to have almost "a magic touch,"
III- •:.-^a-la
Sarsaparilla
Mahe best -In fact the Ono True Blood Perinea
are the best after-dinner
1100CPS 1^"1 115p111, eta digestion. '23e.
Jes_irm, eresesgeeseneeeeloromi
Influence of concentrated Foods on Milk
Often points made by public speakers
•fay to attract special attention of listen -
.ors to or readers of their remarks. Mr.
garris of Boston, tho expert butter judge,
,lioth at tho state dairyman's resethig of
;Vermont and last year of NeW Ramp.
Aire, in each place made the point that
ne of the butter was inj urfously
infeeted by gluten meal, and that cotton -
led Meal also injured the fierce' Of but
We invite the attentiou of butter
f'itkers to this point, for to this opinion
bre than ordinary vaight should be at.
taebed, The feeding of gluten meal is on
the increase among deiryeeen, while
probably more rapidly with milk pro-
ittleers than with butter preducers; yet
it is a popular food with butter produc-
ets. We regret to note tho fact, for glu-
ten meal, next to cottonseed meal, is the
richest dairy food on the market in pro,
teln, and therefore not to it has tho
highest value for farm, fertilizers. Gluten
'Moat exceeds cottonseed meal in the
amount of fat it contains, which rises oc-
-iasionally to the heavy amount of 18 per
tent., and generally exceeds 10 per cent.
Now as oil or fat has two and ono half
times tho heat producing capacity that
protein has, it will be seen in this regard
that its feeding value is superior to that.
.of cottonseed meal, and on this account,
on the whole has a .higher feeding value
. than cottonseed meal.
But the eery high per cont. of protein
and fat combined makes it what is
,Jnown among feeders as a heavy food
d ono of the dangerous foods to feed,
rioept in limited amounts. Garget ared
either woes to which cow flesh is heir
faltoW the heaey feeding of this meal,
and in giving rise to the off quality of
butter from its influence on health is
ananifest in texture and flavor. 'Very
atty goods do not give butter fats of the
Ilnest granular structure, nbr do they
give the finest flavored butter. This we
believe to be true not only of gluten meal
Cut of eottonseea meal, linseed meal and
palm nut meal. At the New Hampshire
ejcperirnent station Prof. Whiecher, the
investigator, found that gluten meal
anade a rather softer butter than other
foods. It is assumed by dairymen that a
small quantity of gluten meal -a couple
pounds a day -when mixed with such
:foods as bran or some food that acts as a
idivisor to increase its bulk, may be fed
without any marked or dangeroue visible
4iftects.
Cottonseed meal, objected to by Mr.
Barris, atteots injuriously the -volatile
acids of butter, and of course thereby its
flavor. At the same time it makes a hare
butter without giving it that fine granto
lar structure imparted by corn meal. Its
anelting point is very decidedly raised,
amounting sometimes to 10 degrees. On
-acouunt of tha influence of these meals on
the value of'manure and their ;insoles.
tioned favorable °fleet on the quantities
of it, a pound or two a day, if bran, oats
ler middlings enter into the ration, un-
less the class of gilt-edged butter is being
=ado that draws the extreme prices of
the market -prices not secured and not
attainable by one in a thousand. Those
who -are making the finest class of goods
that go into the common inarkets and
that stand next to the producer of gilt -
edge butter, will no doubt hesitate to use
either of these meals. Exact evidence is
-wanting to. determine oven in small
quantities whether it 14 advisable to feed
to the herds of this class of dairymen,
The value of these foods for the reason
stated is so great thn t they should Dot be
wholly parted with wiehout closer obser-
vation than we now have on these foods.
._•- •
Catarrh
Shackles
Broken in 60 MinUtea
It's arealarming fact, but
statistics bear it out, that
at least So in every hun-
dred persons in this
(eaft
. country are tainted in a
lesser or greater degree
It 1• by that disgusting, often-
' sive and dangerous dis-
1 ease -Catarrh. If symp-
I fonts appear, such as cold
In the laded, dizziness
_ pains in the forehead:
• headache, dropping in
the throat; offensive breath, loss of taste and smell,
eee Catarrh shaeldes may be tightening about you -
OR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER
ijra the most potent Catarth.cure known to -day -
Itedemmended by eminent nose andthroat special.
lsts-givee relief in from lo to 6o minutes.
. For yeare I was a victim of chronic Catarrh;
•tile esst applieation of Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal pow-
cler gave me inetant relief, and in an Incredibly
abort while I was permanently mured,"-lautes
Headley, Dundee, Nee -se
Sold ' '',* (1. IX/ Z, Exeter.
"
eielMeeeeetetavas.
ALWAYS KEEP ON HASID
ifier
THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR
ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
THAT PAIN -KILLER VaILL NOT fle-
LiEVE.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIoNS AND Sub-
!
STITerree, THE (1ENUINe BoTTLE
DEARS THE aAN1E,
PEIIRY CAV!S .fe 50N.
oliottraelvS.445,4fitileavtice..4.4/..
daltp....14.,.,d74.10,00101,14PatA.CO=413=1101111111
',Not to 8.)4) visited Agatn..'
Senile thne ago in the State Of Miehi-
gan, a yoUng and enterpriSing book agen
Was in the ootmtry traVeliing from town
.Itis
tp town, gelling a work celled "The Early Safe to
Christian MartyrS," which he sold at $5 a oir
teepee delivering the hooka and collecting
the xuoney as he went along. ,
He had been to days in a certain town
and had taken a fair number of Ordere
there, when a little Were noon he called
in a grocery stOre,where he fennel the pro-
prietor alone The old grocer asked him
what he had, stiping froni bIs sample case
that he was an agent of some kind. •He
replied; "I'm taking orders for a work
called `The Early Christian Martyrs,' and
have only a few oopioS left,"
Tho old man's eyes beamed with delight
as he said, "Is that so? Why, it was only
a few nights ago my wife and I were talk-
ing about that book and wondering how
we oould get it She wants the book and,
,so do I." The agent delivered Mtn a copy,
'and as the old man gave him a $5 bill in
payment, he said: "Now, look here, don't
you go over to the house and sell a copy to
my wife, because we only want one in the
fam ily.
"Certainly not," said the book agent,
"I wouldn't think of such a thing," and
biddin?the old man good morning, he
left the store. It was then about 11:5,
and the train which was to take him to
Chicago started at 15.15 p.m, He said to
(himself, "I have just time to sell a copy
to the old lady and get on the train."
So he entered the nearest drug store, and
getting the home address of the old man
from the direetory, he at once hurried
there. Of course, he had no difficulty in
making the sale, as she was anxious to get
the work, and having received the $5, he
made all haste to ()atoll the train.
Tho old man came home for dinner long
after the book agent had gone, His wife
came toward him srnilling and (=grata-
lating herself upon having secured what
she had so long wished to possess, a copy
of ".The Early Christian Martyrs." He
didnot smile, however, but swore angrily
and muttering something about that he
would fix hiln, hurried (not stopping, for
diener) in the hope of reaching the station
before tho train started fdr Chicago,think-
ing that the book agent would lm mire to
leave toWn as soon as possible after this.
When ho Mile within 200 yards of the
station he saw from.the top of the hill
which sloped down to the station that the
train was on the point of starting, so,
recognizing a friend of his who was nearly
at the bottom of the hill and consequently
close to the train, he began gesticulating
and shouting to him to stop the agent.
His friend could only catch the words
book agent, who was smoking a cigar on
the rear platform of a car, and asked him
what the old man on the hill wanted. The
book agent pretended to scrutinize the fig-
ure in the distance, of course, knowing
full well who he was and what be wanted.
In a few minutes,he said,as an idea seem-
ed to strike him:
"I know; I know now. That is a cus-
tomer of mine. He wants a copy of "The
Christian Martyrs," and like a fool I
never called on him I forgot him. If
you want to do him a good turn," he add-
ed, just as the train was going to move
out, "you had better take the book from
me and give it to him, so he won't be dis-
appointed. The price is $5."
The man gave the book agent $5 for his
friend, and took the book and the train
started for Chicago. As the book agent
leaned back, in his seat he took a small
break, containing a list of towns, and
wrote opposite this town the words: "Not
to be visited again."
Taillring Yard Convenlences.
It requires but a little time to make a
shelter like that shown in the accom-
panying sketch, and it certainly pro-
vides a very neat and desirable place in
which to set the milk until all the cows
are milked. The lower shelf makes a
good receptacle for the milking stools.
and, by the way, milking stools ought
to be mearle for the purpose intended, and.
/SkilIsaftliffie(110 IIr
Alte Moto
not by the utilization of some old Met,
keg, or pail, as many do, for milking is
not such a pleasant task that the milker
should have a torturous seat while per-
forming the operation. This shelter keeps
the rain from the mita and out of dan.
gor fr0111 being upset by the cows. The
stools aro kept dry, and neatness of the
entire surroundings, 'convenience, and
mnifort to the milker are the resula-
esmetican Agriculturist.
A STRONG NATION
Consists of strong men and healthy
women, and health and streegth de-
peod upon pure, rich blood Which is
given by Hood's Sarea,parilla. A na-
tion which takes mulilous of ho tiles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla every year is lay-
ing the foundation for health, the
Wisdom of which will surely show itself
iu yearS to come.
--
HoOd's Pills are prompt, efficien t, al-
ways reliable, easy to take, easy to op-
erate. 25c.
BLENHE▪ IM, • ONT.
"I have been suffering with heart trouble
and excessive nervousneSe Since That spring and
became completely debilitated and weakened,
Se that I tbriught 1 Was going -to die. Milburn'
Heart andlisTeelte Pills have Completely cured
me, and I cannot be tee thankful for my recov-
ery." Mas JAS .(.30ST, Blenheim Vitt. "
CHILDREN'S RIDNEYS
Are often 80 freak that they cannot retain
their water. Don't feeold or punish the little
ones. Give them Doan's 'Kidney Pitts and
soon everything Will be all right arid the beds
sweet and. dry.
" SUMMER COMPLAINT
Carries Mr thousrindS of children every year:
blether, your thild's not safe 'unless yeti have
a bottle Of Dr. FOWlet"S EXtrafit ot &rail, -
beery in the house. it is always prompt and
effeetive tti cheek and cure all bowel C001“
Couons vxn Col.ns are talways prereptly
ettrad b Ilagyard's Pectoral Balsam.. 25e
If you aro crazed With headache eend forbli1.
burn'e Sterling Heade 00 PoWd ors, step it in a
ininute, • 10 and 250. At all dealer8; .
Bons, 00 matter how„many or Ilolv large,
will all disappear When you use Berdock
13IS'cd Ifittera-the best bleed Medicine made.
.0h lid Veil • 0 ry
The example of the minions of wo-
Men Who have made the Diamond
Dyes their chosen and only dyes for
domestic dyeing, The faith of all is so
firmly established in the powers and
excellence of the Diamond. Dyes that
they would not use any other make,
even if the coniruon dyes were given
free of cost.
Valuable and, useful goods should
not be experimented on with poor and
untried package dyes, Ruin and loss
of goods andreoney will meet the user's
of adulterated dyes,
Follow the safe example of earth's
millions and use the Diamond Dyes,
and success, happiness and pleasure
will be your reward.
4111••••••
The -writer of a recent book, of legel
•anecdotes has unearthed some curious
testimony as to William Shakespeare's
knowledge of the English law of his
time. Lord Campbell, a. former Lord
Chief Justice of England, in the year
1859 miblished a book entitled "Shake-
speare's Legal Acquirements,” in which
he submitted three -and -twenty of the
thirty-seven plays to a somewhat close
ex -amination, and deduced therefrom a
large number at examples illustrative
of legal knowledge or acquaintance
with technical terms on the part of the
author. Abounding as are these law
phrases, points and metaphors, the
marvel is that they are always .accur-
ate and appeopria.tely used. There is
never a mistake. "While novelists and
dramatists," says Campbell, "are con-
stantly making mistakes as to the law
of marriage, of wills, and of inherit-
ance, to Shakespeare's lame lavishly as
he propounds It, there can be no de-
murrer, no bill of exception, no 'writ
of error."
"ril tell you the (Itii'est story yoe
ever heard," said Chief Dickinson of
the department of dre the other day,
to a Cleveland Leader reporter, "ana
It is a true story al that. In 1861, to-
ward the end of the war, I was at Fort
Lincoln, at Washington, the leader of
the band of the 150th Ohio regiment.
The war was hot, and, • of course, we
were all intensely interested_ in the
very latest we could get about it.
NewsPapers were scarce, and when we
managed to get hold of one we regard-
ed it as a treasure. One clay I was
fortunate enough to get hold of a copy
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, Which
contained a lot of war news. After
I had read it I handed it around
among the boys, and nnally loaned it
to a man named Breymeier. Yester-
day who should walk into my office
but Ereymeier, who returned the paper
with thanks. He was looking river his
old papers to get information to assist
the wido-w of an old comrade in getting,
a pension, and he raM across the in-
quirer. -What do you think of 1 0 000 -
science of a man who Would return a
paper after all that time?"
Lines on the Death of Mrs.
Robert McFalls. •
(FORMERT41- MUSS LOUISE EMIALINE macxxsorc.)
— -
The beautiful flowers of the wild wood,
Whose beauty seems doomed to decay,
Like them, too the friends of our childhood
One by one they aro passing away.
Few had prospects of life any greater,
And feNv cheeks had more show of bloom,
And few were to friends any dearer
Than her to -day laid in the tomb.
Her comrades all loved the departed,
For the was so cheerful and gay,
And feel sad that 031C so kind-hearted
Should fade in the noon of:her day.
Efer cheerful and kind disposition
Made her welcome Wherever she came.
Cruel death now has changecl her position,
Now they sigh when they mention her name.
But if there's rejoicing in heaven,
As some writers venture to say,
And if friends them can welcome each other,
There will be rejoicing to -day.
Where now her two sisters and brother
Welcome her to the mansions above,
For a good christian father and mother
Told them of a killd SaTi011r'S love.
And if there is any communion
In that land free from sorrow and pain,
There will be a happy re -union
When she meets with those loved ones again.
• ADABE.
VotersList, IOW
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
USBORNE, COUNTY OF HURON.
--
Notice is hereby given that I have trans-
mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned
in sections 8 and 6 of the Ontario Voters' Lists
Act, 1880, the copies required by said, section
to be so transmitted or delivered of the list
made pursuant to said .Act, of all persons ap-
pearing by the last revised assessment roll of
the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in
the Municipality at elections for Members of
the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal
Elections, and that said list was first posted up
at my aloe, at, Whalen, OD the llth day of
Jnly, 1808, and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
list, and, if any omission or any other °veers
aro found therein, to take immediate proceed-
ings to have said errors corrected according to
Mw.
Dated this 191h clay of July, 1803.
FRANCIS MORLEY,
Clerk, Usborne.
First=Class Farm for Sale
To be solcl, by public auction by Mr. Henry
Brown,auetioneer,on the 1.1 ndormentioned farm,
on Tuesday, the Oth day of August, A. D., 1898,
at two o'clock p. (subject to met conditions
as shall then be produced.) All that parcel or
tract of land containing by admeasurement
one hundred acres, be the same inere' or loss,
being composed of lot No. tomb:ion, in the 10th
concession of the township of 'Usborne, in the
county of Huron, now in the occupation of
Thomas S. Clarke. Tins farm is in priem con-
dition, all under cultivation, excepting 10 acres
of good bush, has two orchards in full beer -
lug, and LW° 00V012 failing wells. There aro a
frame dwelliug. a barn 30x56, shed 14x36,
stable 20x40, with fences all in a fair state of
repair about 22 acres aro fit for fall wheat,
possession of which Will be given for cropping
tis fall. The remaining land is all seeded
OW11 With tin) OthY and clever. For thrther
partieulara apply to Mr. Clarke on the premises,
to the auctioneer, or
MESSRS. ELLIOT St' (MADMAN,
Dated 6Gli July, 1808. Solicitors, Eketer
,
p1Cook's Cotton Boot CompOuni
, 18 sueeessftilly used monthly by over
. 0,000 Laellee. Safe, effectual. Ladiee folk
your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com-
pound. Take Me other, as all Mixturee, Mlle and
insitatione are dmigerotis. Mae°, No, 1, 51 per
box; NO. 0,10 degree§ stronger, $8 per box. No.
tor 2, mailed on receipt of price and two &Cent
stalking, The Cook ComprinyMindeor. One
Per -Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
reSponsible Druggists in (Meade..
No. 1 and No. 2 sold in Beeler by 3, W.
Bre wiling, detiggist.
-........
Children Cry for
LA X El T B
s!-•441'w.f4,0!'",41.44'ef
YSPEPSIA.
"For efinie time my Stomach has troubled me
end 1 tried most everything, but nothiefe dicl
roe any good till I started taldne Eurdeolt
131004 Bitters. Two bottles. have made me
well.' MRS. LIZZU $ANBOIN, 33a1c1whi's
Mil s,112ao.
TIMES
714fOre, AP?' WOOare Ph0B131:10ainef
The Great Engl1!s4 Remedy.
Sold and recexamended by all
druggists in Canada. Only rela
able medicine discovered. 'SU
pachages guaranteed to cure all
forms ot Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium. or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
81;12 onere.Praaen al g apghl e$ ti six,fre-$ 5to, afmeny rdileiteser.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Exeter by
J., W. Browning, druggist.
• MARICET REPORTS,
Exeter July 20111, 1898
Wheat per buebel ...... ... .70 to .75
Oats... ,,,, .. -.26 to 27
Barley— ...... .... -40: to e0
Peas ..... .. .... - 55 to 50
Butter „..... ...12 to 12
Eggs ^ e 9 to 9
Turkeys ... ...... to 9
4 to 6
glejoefte-iie i;er lb .. .7,7 .. , 4 to 5
Ducks .. .... 5 to 0
Wool.. 17 to 18
1).4tvdesizs: . . 5:6 210 10,,,P.
Pork live weigh't 4., o 4.-0
Hay per ton ..... .,... 8 1301) to 86.00
ill'ellt?: seed 51.00
' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ' ' ' - 1:2 t°) Sg:g8
Timothy seed „ea.., .... ..... 1,00 to 51.23
London, July 2.0%, 1898.
Wheat per bushe ,.. .... el to 81
Oats.. 32 to 314
Peas . , 54 to 60
Barley."... -AI to 50
Buckwheat • • .36 to 388
...89 to 39
Corn .....• 33i to 48
Beane 40 to 60
Butter ... 13 to 14
Eggs 10 to 11
Dueke „,„ 60 to 70
Turkeys per 11. 10 to 12
Geese per to- ., 9 to 10
Chickens 51‘ to 75
Cheese 8 to 10
Potatoes per bag
Hay per ton — .$ 6.00 to $ 7-50
Pork per ewe,. .. . .. $4.50 to $5.00
.01Z.<11o..
•WOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDT.-IVITS
WillS)OW'S Soothing Syrup has been used. for
over fifty years by millions of mothersfor their
children while teethingwith perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhcea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Kftif1101.
fgr'DAL
PIASTER
Weguaranteethatthese
Plasters will relieve
pain quicker than any
other. Put up only in
25c. tin boxes an $1.00
yard rolls. The latter
allows you to cut the
Plaster any size.
Every family
should have one
ready for an emer-
gency. •
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO.,
LIMITED, tiONTREAL
• Beware of hadrations
BIRTHS,
NEIL -In Exeter, on the 18th inst.. the wife of
'Wellington Neil, of a daughter.
ROWE-In Exeter. OD the 14111 inst., the wife
of R. N. Rowe, of a daughter.
AllElr-At Sharon, Stephen, on the 14th inst.,
the wife of Thos. Amoy, of a daughter.
MARRIAGES:
EA CPETT-CAMPBELL.-At the residence
of Witham Eacrett, London, on the 19th
inst.. Mr. Albert Eaerett, of Port Angeles,
'We eh., son of Christopher Eacrett, of -Hay,
to Miss Isabella, youngest daughter of Wm.
Campbell, of Lbw.
DEATHS.
MILL.AR-In Exeter, on the 15th ins:t, James
Millar, aged 52 years.
TOWLE-In Usborne (Zion), on the 14th inst.,
Mary Ann, wife of John Towle, aged 02 years,
20 days.
DIXON.-In Biddillph, on J'uly 13th, Clara
Dixon, relict of the late Joseph Dixon, Esq.,
• 'aged 75 years.
ITINIM10.
Kf-IV.Kii.114KWKIK7 .
RS.
.K
The Leading Specialists of America
20 Years in Detroit.
250,000 Cured.
WECURESTRICTURE ,
Thousands of young and middle ngecl
•
monaretroubled with this disease -Many
unconsciously. They way hay° a smart-
ing sensation, small, twisting stream,
sharp cutting pains at times, slight dis10
-
charge, difficulty in commencing, weak e,
organs, emissions, and all the symetoue
of nervous debility -they have STRIC-
TURE. Don't let doctors experiment on
you, by cutting, stretching., or tering
you. This will not cute you, as it will re-
turn. Our NEVI/ METHOD TREAT-
MENT absorbs the stricture tissue;
hence removes the strictitro permanently. 1.
It °annoyer return. No pain, no suffer-
ing, no detention from business by our
method. The sexualorga,us are strength-
ened. The nerves are invigorated, and
the bliss of manhood returns. .
MUM RuEE:ir
Thousands of young and middle-aged
men are haying their eexual vigor and
vitality continually sapped by this dis-
ease. They are frequently unconscious
et the cause of these Symilterns'. General
Weakness, Unnatural J)isehtu gem, Fail-
ing Manhood, Nervousness, Pur Meta-
ory, Irritabilityot time-; Smarang Sen-
sation, Sunken Eyes with dark eireleS.
Mak Back, General. Depression, Leek
of Ambitierr, Veritocele, •Shrunken
Parts_, etc. (4LEET and STItItlfittillt
maybe tho C:111:20. Doe't consult family
doeters as they have no experionee
theae, 'spode] discasea-doift' allow
Quaekste ex:bail111m1tort you. Consult
t s. whe have ninth) plico study of
Diseases of en arid Women. Our NEW
METHOD TREATMENT will poet-
tiVely euro you. Ono thousand dollars
for a case we scout for treatment and
cannot cure. T,..,rairi moderato for 11 C11111,
CURES ElJARANTEED
we treat anti cure: '2dISSI0N:4 ivo
VARICOCELE SYPHILIS, GLEET,
STRI0THRF1 I'MPOTENCY, SECRET 110
DR.AT
AINS, UNNITRAL DISCHARG-
ES, KIDNEY anti DLA] )DEib Diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE. BOORS
FREE. If unable to call, write) fov
QtJESTtON BLANK for II0M1:1
ISBATMENT3D.
KENNEDYe, KE, GAN
CON Micl,!...:11 Ave. and Shelby St.
DETROIT, ICH.
' VOROWINICOPliW
Farms for sale
gqoelfarniqLoz,f1,,,17,132ETAbkonex to
-4ePPI.Y /V11-Ls4
A Men Is always. In the
SWIM.
If he wears one of W.
JOHN'S neatly fitting
SUITS
He is a sure fitter.
His prices are away down.
}Xis goods are the best.
Call and examine his goods before
buying your
-.4tte......,FALL SUIT
W. JOHNS,
• Tho
WANTED +
More Room for my entire
Stock in order to make
Room for my other
car Of Furniture,
to be here in July.
I will give
Special Discount
for the next
30 DAYS.
RO N. IROW1B
MITTIZ'S
fug .$torce
We wofild recommend those
suffering from COUGHS, COLDS,
and BRONCHIAL, troubles to
use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
It is also a reliable remedy
for children.
We manufaCtUre VVINAN'S
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy for NEURALGIA, - PAINS,'
SORE THROAT RHEUMATISM
INFLUENZA.
Also WINAN'S CONDITION
POWDER, the best in the mar-
ket.
Try our Lotion for scratches
on horses, also condition pow-
der for same
SOLE AGENT FOR DICKS LUNG
SYRUP.
C LUTZ
Nursery MO A001118 1
lion Agerits
Auricuirol Implemein Auenis
Or anyone desiring to better their
position and increase their income
should write as. The demand for home
grown NurseryStock is on the increase.
We want more men. If you want
steady, paying work, write us.
WE FURNISH ALL SUPPLIES FREE.
WE HAVE THE LARGESTNURSERIES IN
DIED ommon.
WE PAY BOTH SALARY AND COMMIS.
SION.
WE ENGAGE EITHER wiroLE -OR PA/1T
TIME MEN.
WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR STOOK,
WEFURNISH PURCHASERS WITH CERTI-
FICATE FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECT-
OR, STATING 0I711 STOCK IS FREE
FROM SAN JOSE SCALE.
Our Nurseries comprise over 700
acres, and growing stock in large
quantities enables us to sell at the
closest possible figure.
Men Succeed with us who Fail with others
It, will cost yon nothing to learn
what we can do for you.
Don't -write unless you mean business
and want profitable employment.
• Stone & Welliigtoo
TORONTO
A Suit of OloLhes
or a Singie Gamerit
Should Combine now a
Correctness of Sty -le,
„„Good Workmanship,
ModerateCost,
Perfect Fit,
'You look for these in an old and
reliable place, and A. J.
SNELL never disappoints hi
patrons in any of these. A
large assortMent of
Fall & Winter Goodz
In 'Worsteds and Tweeds, are
DOW on our Shelves, and we will
take much pleasure in showing
thern to you. There are many
other lines that are specially ah.
a ctive,
1111•ZilatI,
14 READY TO WEAR
iShorey's —and though
is made in almost as many sizes ami
proportions as boys are -
they are stylish, smart and up-to-date "
4 they are made for Boyish Boys for
CLOTHING good hard wear and 'will. last until the'boy
a
a FOR BOYS1 grows out of them..
a
el• • Shorey's do not ask people to buy at
1 one particular shop. That system makes the garments
1 cost more. Every good dealer sells Shorey's '"Reacly ,.
...?i1 to wear Clothing" and, guarantees it to give satisfaction,
•Ei
.s You will find the Guarantee Card in the pocket,
.11
Strong Healthy Boys.
• Ata • 31 aafcidoforfL°l 'F ‘3til ThhrPee: 8141' c°eYCi ish-L be° soT oH k S
..••••••
A delegate to the Iowa Prohibition
State Conveution wanted to have the 1
party name changed to the United
Christian Party, and when he failed,
he and three other delegatespicked up
their bats and ostentatiously departed
from the convention ball.
PERFECTION AT LAST.
Brantford ratepayers will Oil Slily
27th vote on the question of spending
$50,000 to prevent the Grand River
flooding the town; also upon the ques-
tion of reducing the aldermen to
twelve and electing them from the city
as a whole.
THE PIONEER LIMITED
Is the name of tbe only perfect train in the
world, now ruening every nigh l betvireeu
Chicago, Milwaukee 8e St, Paul and Minneap-
olis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul
Railway -the pioneer road. of the West in ad-
opting all improved facilities for the safety and
enjoyment of passengers. An illustrated pam-
phlet, showing views of beautiful scenery along
the route of the Pioneer Limited; will be sent
free to any person upon receipt of two -cent
postage stamp. Address Geo. H. Heallord,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 10.
.••••••••[••=0.11••••••••
WITH SPRING FLOWERS'4.,
WARRANTED EVERY TIME Comes the necessity o
r.1,7 SSES' SPRING GARMENTS
NEW IN DESIGN,
NEW IN PRINCIPLE,
NEW IN APPLIOATION.
A large assortment of the best and
most approved Trusses and Mechani-
cal Appliances always in stock, pur-
chased direct from the man ufacturers.
We guarantee every Truss to be
made with the finest English steel.
PRICES VERY MODERATE.
Sole Agency
r °MINION LABORATORY.
J. W. BROWNING PROP
A HEALTHY Weir
are ni the van .withall
W MAN.
Nine -tenths of all
the sufferitel and
disease in the e .erld
comes from the kid-
neys. "Ie.ct how few
people there are who
‘"--N takeany care of t here
delicate little organs -
B ackach,e, e
back, headaches, I iet-
lessnesseall signs Of
-kidney trouble, are
almost universal.,,
Doan's Kidney Pills
Tone and regulate the kidneys and hp
them to throw cif the poisons from the
system.
Mrs. A. Brown, P. 0. Box 200, Dvetilen,
Ont., says: For years suffered frau,
dropsical trouble -which caused me 1,tucla
distress. I heard of Doan's Kidney Ielle
and got a box of them at Swi, zer's Drug
Store Before conimeneing to take them
I WaS unable 54 button my sbo. s
account nf my swollen condition, i•ut by
the Mine I hadfinished the firet box I eenid
do this without ieconvehience. I ha ve now
taken a second box and have 210 hesiraney
hirecenamending Doan's Kidney Fills for
any Kid nay or Dr° psieal trouble."
Price r:0e. a box, 3 for 61.25, all Druegiqrs.
The Doan Kidney Pin Co., Toronto, Ont.
A CARRIAGE MAKER
Suffered ten years from weak heart
action and nervousness.
Cured by Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills.
No trade or profession is exempt from
disease or derangement of the heart and
nerves. The rrossure of work and the
mental worry aro bound to produce serioUS
consequencee sooner or later.
717-1,1-1
'n ikp7»kif'•
Mr. Donald Campbell, the well-known
carriage maker of Lfarriston, Ont., said:
"I lurve been troubled off and on for ten
years with weak action of nay heart and
nervetestese. Frequently my heart would
palpitate and flutter with great violence,
I/aerating Me eeceedingly, Often I had
shun) pains in my heart and could not sleep
well at night, got it hotel Milhura's
/kart and Nerve Nils and from them de -
sited almost immediate benefit. They 17•storedvigor to my nerves and. strengthened
iny entire system, einovirt gevery symptom.
of nerve Or heart tran
ouble, d enabling the
to get restful, healthy sleep."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure
palpitation, throbbint,d, dizZy arid faint
Elpelle, notentlsieess, sleeplessness, weak.
boss, feueale teettleige, after effects of grippe,
eta. Pride 50o, a box or g for $1.25, atall
druggists, V. Milburn &Go., Toronto, Ont.
LiiX4.1.11/E'll PILLS taire Oenet1Pn.
tlen. Sick illitadkOhe and
Dyspepsia. They tic cot aripeo Waken
Or Weahona lEvery pin Dote perfeetly.
•
that is desable . the line.
Let us show you our stock of
$11.00 Fancy Worsteds in all -
the newest colorings.
Remember we put up the
best suit for $10.00 that can
be bought in the County.
GIVE US A CALL.'
J. H. -Crieve
BICYCLES
AN You interested
In Wheals')
u
e ha n die
some of the lead.:
1.1W OAI\TADIAN
and AMERICAN
makes at prices
to suit the times:
A few second lianc14 organs
5 and 5 Octave, cheap. Qt'
Sewhig Machines
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P. S.—Selling out Dise Har-
rows at cost.
PERKINS & MARTIN,
iMain street, Exeter.
i .
1FARME
--"442147-4AISsiatav.—
. 'Yon NO 11 find at Bissett's "Walei ooro
the following line of AgricoI
tura]. Implements
BRING -
DERS, MOWERS, ROLLER
AND BALL BEARINGS,
STEEL STYLI -Kir RAES.
A.full line of Seed Drills, Cultivators
I Disc and D i am mid Harrows
Plows, and Turnip Drills.
(SEWING MACHINES, ETO
The celebrated Knoll tAraslier
Raymond sewing and. wringeruarthine
tt
STOVES.-cato....
Gurney st0Vos and for
wagirns
es,
1 uggies
Bicycles.
Ale Chatham Wanoti Mid YA, fttll
1 line of the celebrated lVfoLaughlin
Ilttggies.
4
1