Exeter Times, 1898-10-27, Page 5W1th.Iloed's Sareapa
•priflce,J' Sales `Talk," and t ,;
th
elbow shedi
,'
at is in
**bee has enjoyed public confidence and
1 tronageto a gxeater extent than accord
04 any other proprietazy medicine. This
Ila si simply because ause it possesses greater
{merit and produces greater 'puree than
`Jany other. It is not what we say, but.
i'what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tete
;the story. All advertisements of Hood's
ai saparilla, like Hood's Sarsaparilla it-
self, are honest. We have never deceived
She public, and this with its superlative
enedioinal merit, is why the people have
..p.'biding confidence in it, and buy
9
Sarsaparilla'
?Almost to the exclusion of all others. Try ft.
IT/apnea only by C. I, Heed & Co., Lowell, Mass,
are the only pills to take
11100C1 S PINS with hood's Sarsaparilla.'
Public Notice.
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made for the transfer of tho hotel license
beldby James Coxworth of thevillage: of Hen -
sale to George Scott. All parties interested
are requested to govern themselves according.
370 JAMES COXWORTH,
To Rent
InrExetor north, store and hotel, in the block
;formerly known as the Wolper Property. Tho
:premises has been overhauled, refitted and
repainted. This is without doubt the best
stand in the County for a good general store.
Apply to L.1VIeT.&G G.ART,
Bay P. o.
Money to Loan.
Wehavennlimited privatefunds for invest-
ment upon farm or village property at lowest
rates of interest.
DICKSON &: OARLING,
Exeter.
KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
�• DR. A. R. EINSMAN, L,
D. S,, 1). D. S.,Honor Graduate
of Toronto University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain or
bad after effects, Ofilee in Fan -
son's Block. West side of Main street, Exeter.
• ANDS BSON, (p. D. S. l,• B. )
DEN TIST.
Ironer Graduate of the Toronto University,
and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Dntario. All Bridge work, Crowns and Plate
•avork clone in the neatest (possible manner. A
'3rarmless ancesthetie for painless extraction.
• Ike strictest attention given to the preservat-
itonof the natural tenth. Office, opposite Cen-
tral Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
Fares for ,sale
few good farms for sale cheap-�Money to
• 7ean. Apply to JOHN SPACKMAN
Fare ter Sale.
Con. 0, ut'4, Blanshard, 103 acres of land in
.state of good cultivation, well underdrained,
.5 acres bush, ECO rods board and wire fences,
f�000d young orchard, frame house 30x20 ft.
kitchen 26xI8 It, barn 86x36ft., waggon -house
Af x22 ft., and other outbuildings hard and soft
water very convenient with wnn'dmill, within 2
•lades of particulars apply_ school and church. .Cor
Ti OMAS TH.OMPSON', Woodham, .lproprietor,0.
For Sale.
Brick Blacksmith shop,frame dwelling house
and half an acre of laud,m the village of Whal-
en, township of Biddulph. There is a good busi-
ness done intim shop; on the ppremises aro goof
fruit trees,and. small fruit,good supply of water,
and everything convenient. Reason.for soiling,
the pproprietor is going out of business. For
,further particulars, apply to.
• WM. OGDEN,
Whalen, P,O.
Farm For Sale.
A good Farm for sale of 100 acres of land in
the township of Usborne, being lot No. S. on
the nth concession and lying en the east side
of the Exeter and Si, Marys ravel road. This
2s a most excellent farm for fall wheat or grain
of any kind. There is a frame barn, stable and
abed on the farm but no house. There is also a
good well of spring water and a young bearing
orchard and about 85 acres of land candor culti-
vation. For further particulars apply to
Ross= Carnal-, SR,, lot 12, Con. 10, Tp.
•ITsborne, Winchelsea P. 0.
Notice to Creditors.
•
Mar'let Review.
Torpedo, Oct, 24th.
Canadian trade is particularly affect-
ed by changes in the weather, and,
therefore, many lines of trade have
been more or less affected by the
changeableness of the weather during
the past week or two. A big export
trade is reported at• Montreal, the
largest for years at this season of the
year, Until fanners begin marketing
their grain a 'little more freely trade
throughout t.he. country 'and in the
West will not be much brisker than it.
is at present.
WHEAT
The wheat situation shows, consider
able improvement over a week ago
and the general firmness of the market
at nearly all the wheat centres is one
of the features of the week's trade. The
London market remains firm at the
recent advance. Spot supplies are re-
ported to be limited and holders are
consequently reserved in their offer-
ings. Chicago, Cincinnati, and other
Western markets' are reported Orin,
and: a decidedly better feeling prevails
which it is to be hoped will continue
long enough to bring about a material
advance in prices.. The deliveriesof
wheat and other grains in Ontario and
the West have been very small so far.
But it is now hoped that, with an im-
provement in the situation will bring
out more grain. To strch• an extent
are farmers holdingldin back
their wheat
in some sections that millers find ib
very difficult to fill orders. The price
of Manitoba wheat has advanced 6c.
at Fort William, and is gooted,at 86e.,
87c., SSc„ and 89c. afloat there, which
is equal to 86e. anct 87c, at Montreal.
No. 2 Ontario red winter wheat is.
quoted at Montreal at 73c. afloat. The
Toronto market is firm at 73e. bid for
white and red .west. Goose wheat is
steady at 69e. north and west.
OATS AND BARLEY.
The London oat market is firm at' a
further advance of 3d. per quarter of
320 lbs. At Montreal a good export
trade has been done in oafs, and much
more would be done if freight room
were available. Sales have been made
during the week of No. 2 white at 28ic
to 28tc.afloat at Montreal. The receipts
of oats continue heavy. Oats here are
quoted at 24c. west and 25c. east, and
on the local farmers' market for 28e.
to 281c.
Barley is quoted here at 42c. to 421c.
middle freight, for No. 1, and on the
local farmers' market at 46e, to 50c.
per bushel. The Montreal market is
reported steady at 50ic. to 511,c,for No.
1 malting barley. Feed barley is
nominal at 40c. to 42c.
PEAS Aene CORN.
The London mtket for peas con-
tinues steady, but prices seem to be
too high for business to be done.
Quotations are 25s. 6d. to 26s. c. i. f.
for new white Canadian, The Montreal
market is reported firmer under a
better export' enquiry, with sales re-
ported at 61c. to 62c. afloat. New
peas are quoted here at 52c. north and
west, and on the local market at 56c.
The corn market here is reported
firmer at 33c. for Canadian yellow
west, and 371,:. for Anrerican,Toronto.
A lot of corn bas passed through Mon-
treal during the past week,and quota-
tions there are 37c. to 37-ic. afloat.
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED.
On Toronto local farmers' market
the quotations for these are as follows:
Red clover, per bushel, $3,25 to $3.75 ;
white clover, $6 to $9 alsike, $4 to
, $4.50 and timothy $1.25 to $1.35.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
An advance of 6d. per 120 is reported
at the London market ancl the large
supplies of Canadian eggs are readily
absorbed. Canadian fresh eggs' are
quoted at Liverpool at 7s. to 7s. 6d.
per 120 and an advance of 3d. to 6d. is
reported at Glasgow. Large supplies
of Russian eggs are looked for shortly,
which may ease prices somewhat.
New -laid eggs are reported scarce
at Montreal, with sales at 18e. to 19c..
Straight dandled fresh stock bring 15c.
and seconds 12c. to 14c. Prince Ed-
ward Island eggs sell at 13c. to 14c. A
good local and export demand is re-
ported. The offerings here have been.
fair, with quotations at 15c. to 16c. for
strictly fresh gathered ;13e. to 14c. for
held fresh, and 11c. for seconds. On
the local market here fresh new -laid
eggs bring 18c. to 20c.
Present indications are that a
large export business will be clone this
fall. One representative of au English
firm who is in this country purposes
baying 30,000 turkeys for tshe'London
Christmas market. Poultry offerings
here haye not been large, and whole-
sale quotations are 35c. to 50c.• for
chickens; 40e. to 60c. for ducks, Cie. to
70 per lb. for geese, llc. to 11ko. for
young turkeys, and 91c. to 10ca, for
ordinary stock. Locally chickens
bring from 40c. to 650. per pair, spring
ducks 50c. to 70c., and ttukeys 9c. to
12e. per Ib.
•
3n the matter of Malcolm McCuish, of
of the Township of Stephen in the
County of. Huron, Farmer, an In-
solvent.
The above named Insolvent has made an as-
iignment of all his property to mo in trust for
the benefit of his Creditors. A meetingof the
said Crouitors wilibo hold at HILL'S OTEL,
4rediton,on Saturday the 5th day of November.
next at 2.30 o'clock p. m., for rho purpose of ep-
enlinting Inspectors, fixing their remuneration
and the remuneration of the said Assignee,and
the giving of directions for the winding up of
the estate. -
Crcdllors winelle their claims duly proven
evith nay Soliejtoron or before the clay of mueet-
dng. B. BROWN,
E. H. COLLINS, Crediton, Ont.
Exeter Ont.. Assignee.
Solicitor for ,Assignee.
Altai 25th day of October,1808.
Miss Lizzie Langford, of Weliburu,
'vent to live in London sometime ago.
^,Sh: has now got married to Mr. Jen-
kins, a well-to-do machinist.
Their gel -Ale action and good effect
ijn the system really make them a
;perfectlittle pill. They please those
avho use them. Carter's' Little Liver
Rifle may well be termed•"Perfection,"
Among the reassuring features is
the fact that M. Deleasse (the French.
Minister of Foreign Affairs) has
received the representations of Great
Britain in a conciliatory spirit. B
'denying the existence of a. MMarclaand
,expedition he has deprived.
The voting of the three by-laws took
place in Mitchell on Monthly of last
isveok. Ono was to prevent cows to.
"walk the street like ordinary citizens,
elle next was to raise $5,000 to improve
:the electric h„gh
Ltsystettr,and the other..
1vas a local Improvement by-law to
charge new sidewalks to the property
benefitted They were all defeated.
The cow is still rnasterof the situation,..
and the others were defeated by large
/neje:eties.
•
POTATOES.
Ten or twelve carloads of potatoes
have come into Montreal during
the week, and sold as low as 25e. per
bag on track. They were, however,
in poor condition. Good potatoes
bring 50c. in car lots, and 60c. in a
jobbing way. The market here is re-
ported dull at 62c. to 64c. for cars on
the track. On the local farmers' mar-
ketthey bring 65c. to 75e. per bag.
CHEESE.
Shipments of cheese from Montreal
haye largely increased during the past
few weeks, reducing the deficit from
274,094 boxes on Sept. Oth to '159,735
boxes on Oct. 8th. During the past.
week shipments have been exception-
ally large, but it is not expected that
this will continue. Though there is a
good fall make of cheese, it is not ex-
pected that the total make will equal
that of 1897. The to - total shrinkaefrom
iOct.8th'
Montreal anclNew'i'ork t p
was 370,282 boxes; as compared with
the same period last near.
BUTTES.
.& steacly fooling prevails on the Lon-
don naarket,and stocks seem to he well
under con trol,and with cooler weather
and e good consumptive demand Dan-
ish lei r rose up 2d. Finest mild crea-
mer:, ' h: quoted at 08s. to 102s.; seconds
02.s.' i , :)tis., acid inferior, 75s. to 80s.
Like . hcese, large shipments of butter
have t. eon made during filo past week
Or two, and tho total shipments ftp to
Oct, l:l't are 45 peeltages more then for
the r•+ hvie time last year, the ftguree
beim; 181,618 packages for 1808, and
181,r3 for 1807.• This extra limb of
shipitient. s means that a large amount
of the butter held in cold storage .has
gone forward, and should lessen stock
tit Montreal considerably. A heat/
T ': E E
EXETER TMES
make at the Ontario creameries is re -11 r: .
ported this anonth which play tend to 11
A If nit 0 ti
ease values, Values have lowered
from ic. to c. per lb at lYlontreal dur-
ing
LI A i1
the week, and the top price reach-
ed has been 104c• for finest September
creamery. There is very little Amore -
can batter on this side of the line, and
the, total shrinkage in shipments from
New Torlt up to Oct. 8th is 124,652
packages, as compared with the same.
time last year.
Nineteen cents is considered to be a
fair value at M metrenl for finest cream-
ery in boxes and quotations aro.ehoice
creamery in boxes, 18ee. to 19e. and in
tubs, 181c. to 1,8fc.., Good to fine in
boxes, 18e. to 181c., in tubs, 17ic. to17t
c. Dairy butter is reported scarce and
wanted, and brings from 141c. to 15he.
Dairy butter is scarce here also, and
the demand is good at 16c. for the best
tub, and llc.to 12c:for inferior. cream-
ery in boxes is quoted at 18c. to 19c.,
and in pound prints at 20c. to 21e.
Dairy pound rolls on the local market
bring 18c. to 20c., and in large rolls 14c.
to 15c.
CATTLE.
The cattle situation in the West
shows a little inprovernent,though not
as ranchasone would expect from the
small receipts in some places. The
Chicago market does not show much
change and those having cattle fit to
sell are advised to sell asprices are not
likely to be higher than they are now.
Trade here has been fairly active for
good cattle.
Export cattle. - The demand for
these has been rather slow. Choice
hes
v export cattle sold on Fridayat
$4.35 to $p4.50, and light cattle at 4 to
$4.10. Choice heavy export bulls bring.
from $3.50' to $8,75 per cwt', and med-
ium $3.25 to $3.40.
Butchers' Cattle. -The better grades
of this class are alittle firmer. Choice
picked lots equal in quality to best ex-
porters, but not as heavy, bring $4.15
to $4.25 ; loads of good, $3.65 to $3.85;
medium, $3.35 to $3.45; common, $3 to
$3.121,; and inferior,g$2.75 to $2.85.
Stockers and feeders.-Eirick Bros.
East Buffalo weekly circular of Oct. 21
says : "Supply of native stockers
which originated mostly from Mich.,
were about 50 loads, and with about75
cars of Canadas. Market ruled strong
and active, witha good demand for
the right kind." Choice heavy feeding
steers here bring $3.60 to $3.75, with a
feiv picked lots at $3.80 per cwt. Feed-
ing bulls bring $2.60 to $3. Buffalo
stockers were firmer on Friday at $3
for inferior,$3.25 for medium, and$3.40
to $3.50for choice lots. Stock bulls
bring $2.25 per cwt.
Calves. -These are higher on the
Buffalo market. Prices here are un-
changed, at $3 to $6 for the bulk, with
choice heavy weights selling at $7 to
$8 each, or $5 per cwt.
Milch Cows are in demand at from
$23 to $48 each.
SJ±EEP AND LAMBS.
Sheepare firm at Buffalo under good
demand.reported steady.
Lambs are
Canadian lambs have been selling well
for top grades, which bring $5.95.
Choice ewe and wether lambs' bring
from $5.75 to $5.80. The prices for
sheep are firm here at $3.50 to. $3.65
for ewes, and $2.75 for bucks. Lambs
are firmer at 84 to $4.25 per cwt.,
or $2.75 to $4 each for extra weights.
sons.
There has been a large supply of
these at the Western markets and
prices are easier. There have been
large supplies on the market here dur-
ing the week and prices are expected
to be lower this week. Best bacon
hogs bring from $4.25 to $4.371, off cars
for those not weighing less than 160
lbs., nor more than 220 lbs. Light and
light fat hogs bring $4 to $4.14 and
heavy fat hogs $4.15 to $4.25 per cwt.
en
Paine's Celery Compound Ban-
ishes All Their Troubles.
Fully Restores Every Womanly
Function.
•
FORTIFIES THE ENTIRE FEMALE
ORGANISM.
WELLS & RICHAILDSON Co.,
Gentlemen :-It affords me much
pleasure to testify to the wonderful
good that I have derived from Paine's
Celery Compound. I was run down
and greatly troubled with indigestion,
abet after using several bottles of your
medicine I was completely cured, and.
ca,o say that I feel like a new person.
I trust this may be of some use to
others who suffer ire I did
'Yours truly,
ELIZA CRUISE
391 Pine Ave., Montreal.
Sale Register
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 28TH. Milch
cows, Fat stock and Feeders, at the
Gen teal Hotel, Exeter, the property of
John Sturgan. Sale at one clock,
Thos. Cameron, Auct.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29TH. -- Farm
Stock, implements, etc., the property
of John Heywood, lot 13, con. 3, Tis-
borne. Sale at one o'clock. No re-
serve. John Gill, Aunt.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd.
Household Furniture, the property of
Mrs. M, E. Crocker, Exeter. Sale at
2 o'clock. No reserve. John Gill,
Auct,
litmus DAv,NOVEMBER aim -Horses
and cattle, on the Mirgrouncis,Exeter,
the property of MoDonell & Dow. Sale
at one o'clock. No Reserve. Thomas
Cameron, Anat.
No outer remedy canpresent such a mord of
permanent euros as 13. J3.13, It not only„ gives
every sufferm prompt relief in such diseases as
,;rise from Disorders of the Stontaoh, Livor;
bloocln.nd Rowels, but makes cure so lasting
that oven after telt or twelve years there has
been no return of the trouble.
WHY SUPPER AGONY 4
No need ,for any one to suffer from Itheu-
rttatism,, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Lumbago or Gout,
Rheumatic Pills are apnromptiand
positive' , these disc -se.s Pelee See all
pesitit o euro for th s n ,,
druggists,
AIN
And. Serious Losses from Use
of Common and Adulter-
ated eyes,
DIAMOND DYES
Are Used by All Wise and.
Economical' Women,
The oily pure, harmless and success-
ful package dyes for home dyeing are
the Diamond Dyes.
The imitation package dyes and the
common soap grease mixtures are so
largely adulterated with foreign sub
stances that they are positively dang-
erous to use andhandle, No 'lady who
values• her garments and materials,
will care to risk the coloring powers
of the adulterated` dyestuffs. Suffice
it to say, the colors are dull, muddy
and lifeless, and cannot stand themost
ordinary washing.
The Diamond Dyes have a long
re-
cord of triumphs and well-done work
has never he
that h ev en a
equalled 'n rite
1
history of home dyes. In every part
of the world they give delight and
satisfaction,and are
t hailed ai ed as true
money savers.
Easy,•pleasant and profitable home
t.yeing is only possible with the tested
aud popular Diamond Dyes.
As there are still storekeepers who
sell inferior package lend soap grease
dyes for the sake of long profits, see
to it that your dealer gives you the
Diamond Dyes avhen you' ask for them.
Every genuine package has the name
"Diamond."
It is poor judgment to pay ten
cents for adulterated dyes when you
can buy the guaranteed Diamond
Dyes for the same price.
Send to Wells & Richardson Co.,
Montreal, for book of directions and
sample card;of 48 colors ; free to any
address.
JONAH COUGHED UP AGAIN.
Jonah was an unwilling guest. He
wanted toget out. However much he
may have liked fish, he did not want
it three times a. day and all . the time.
So he kept up a fidget and:a struggle
and a turning over,and gave tbe whale
no time to assimilate him. The man
knew that if he was ever to get out he
must be in perpetual motion. We
know men who are so lethargic they
would have given it up, and lain so
quietly that in a few hours they would
have gone irto flukes and fish -bones,
blow -hole and blubber. Now we see
men all around us who have been swal-
lowedby monstrous misfortunes. Some
of them sit down on a piece of whale-
bone and give it up. They say ; "No
use! I will never get back any money
or restore my good name or recover my
health." They float out to sea and nev-
er again are beard of. Others,the mo-
ment they go down the throat of some
great trouhl',;begin to plan for egress.
They make rapid estimate of the
length of the vertebrae, and come to
the conclusion how far they are in.
They dig up enough spermaceti out
of the darkness to make a light, and
keep turning this way and that, till
the first you know they are out, De-
termination to get well has much to
do with recovered invalidism. Firm
will to defeat bankruptcy decides finan-
cial deliverance. Never surrender to
misfortune or discouragement. You
can, if you are spry enough, make it
as uncomfortable for the whale as the
whale can make it uncomfortable for
you. There will be some place. where
you Call brace your feet against his
ribs,and some large upper tooth around'
which you can take hold, and he will
soon be as glad to get rid of you for a
tenant as you will be glad to get ride
of him for a landlord.
PAINS IN THE STOMACH.
John Tiawke, Coldwater, Ont. writes : "Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a
wonderful cure for Diarrhoea, Pains in the
Stomach, etc. I was a great sufferer. but it bas
given me perfect comfort."
Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup Destroys
the worms entirely and at the same time Cath-
artic Action drives] them out of the system.
Price 25c.
PUT YOU FIFIGE51
ON YOUR PULSE.
If It Is Weak or Irregular don't Hesi-
tate to Start the use of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills at once.
With a strong: + steady,
adY,
regular lar
pulse
We may expect vigorous health.
With a weak, irregular, intermittent
pulse we can tell at once the vitality is
low -that Dizzyand Faint Spells, Smoth-
ering and Sinking Sensations and simile:-
conditions
imilarconditions are bound to ensue.
By their action in strengthening the
heart, toning the nerves and enriching
the blood, Milburn's 'Heart and Nerve
Pills relieve and cure all those distressing
conditions just enumerated.
Mrs. B. Croft, residing on Waterloo
Street, St. John, N.B., says:
tc, For some time past I have suffered
from pallor, weakness andpervous pros-
tration, 1 had palpitation and irregular
beating of the heart so Severn as to
cause me great alarm, I was treated
by physicians, but got no permanent
relief.
"1 am glad to say that from Milburn's
iii art and Nerve Pills I derived the
first real benefit that I ever got from
any medicine. My appetite is improved,
t
toned and 1 cat do
' tem o:
say entire sys , up,
no less than cheerfully recommend these
Pills toa' l requiring a reliable heart and
.lrentntng
nerve tonic.'
MARKET REPORTS.
xeter October 23111 130$.
Wheat per bushel ,63
Oats •. . .22
Barley:. . . .. 34
Peas 48
BBiltter, , . ,., . 11
Turkeys , . 88
ahiekkens per it) .. e 5
1)uciks, 6
Druid Apples
Pork dressed•...,
Pork live weight
Hay per ton
to
to
to
to 50
to
to
to (i
21 ' to 3
5.'Q to .5,50
3,75 to 3.76
.. 00 0 0
0
, 5 t
, 0
Clover seed 1,60 to 5r06 Dayms�ss,, m
Alsikeclo`er.:...... 4.50 to 5.!)0 6� •#,:
'Cimothy seed 1.00 to 1.22
London, October 26th. 1898.
Wheat per bushe - .... ....62 to 63
Oats.... .,,. ,. 28 to 24
Peas. .54 to
. , tib
Barley • ...44 to 50
Buckwheat ..30 to 38
Rye .. . . 39 to 39
Con 33 to 48
Beans , . 401 to 60
Butter..., .... ..-13. to 14
Eggs . 10 to 13.
Ducks .. .... ,,.,.,60 to 70
Turkeys per lb , ..10 to 12
Geese per it ... 9 to 40
Chickens.,.,.. 50 to 75
Cheese 1 to 10
Potatoes per bag ..81 101 00
Hay per ton .... , .3 6.00 to 3 7'50
Pork..34.50to 5.
per cwt..s .00
-----
•
.,,.,...
Eat OVER FIFTY YEARS,
AN OLD AND WELL-TRI1CD REMEDY. -Mrs
Winslow's 'Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fiftyyears by millions of mothersfor their
children hile teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gumsallaysall
best
pain, cures wind 'polio, and is tho, t remed
for Diarrhoea. It Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world, . 25
1=calculable. Be
conte a�bott o..Its value is rr c
sure and ask` or Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
THE PIONEER LIMITED
Is the name of the only perfect train in the
world, now running every night between
Chicago, Milwaukee Sc St, Paul` and MViinnoap-
olisvia the Chicago, Milwaukee Sc 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 lie sent
free to any person upon receipt of two -cent
postage stamp. Address Geo. H. Heagord,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
To Advertisers.
The benefit derived from stn 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 a
question that should be ccnsidered
very carefully by business inen. A
thousand small bills printed in Tor-
onto or London, and distributed in
this section, would be jest as effective\
as if the bill had been printed in town.
There is not a doubt about that, but if
you want to reach the people in their
homes, newsp aper advertising is the
only successful way. To get the best
results usethe paper with the largest
circulation, and thegreatest amount of
local news. Circulation is the proper
basis upon which prices should befixed.
If a newspaper with a circulation of
2,000 charges $100 per year, then one
with a circulation of 600 would be entitl-
ed to ` $30.' An advertiser should take
these facts into careful '•nnsideration,
when making contracts. Another fre-
quent loss to advertisers is in the use
of several papers when one covers the
ground. Tree Tereus is read by more
people. in Exeter, Usborne, Stephen.
Hay, the northern part of Biddulph
and McGillivray than ail other county
papers combined, and an advertise-
ment placed in it will be found the
most effectual way in which to reach
the people.
Burns so long in the pipe
as the old reliable
See T. & B. in gilt letters
on each Plug and
Package.
To mak
GOO
Butter
•
e
e
•e
•
m
one must have
good milk and
this comes only
from healthy
cows: The
blood must be
kept decal and
pure, ar.d the
di estioi good
g
to ensure this
result. There
is nothing so
good for this
purpose as Dick's Blood Puri-'
tier. Thisre arat'oll is speci-
fically
1 p
fically made for niilch cows and.
possesses real merit and power
to do what is claimed for it.
Given regularly with good food
it will convert a mere hide and
bones structure into a profitable
member of the herd.
nem r h
tEEMING, MILES a CO., DICK D CO.,.
bots Mantroel.
Miss Mary 13. Picks, South Say, Ont , says �a
d axa.1 ever Pills Cured her of Sick Headache.
., .
A Pteprieters,
B
i�•ani which she'fiad suffered fora year. 250ts, and SOCte n Package
getting shorter,
ty N 4
Nights �'Js' as ia..x ,+�> er,
.:c.
Therefore it is necessary that you li x � c 1, C tacle
that aroexactly .suited to your eyes. Our L)tl
c.rz is home
again and prepared to give you the best expert attention.
T. FITTON'&
Jewellery store.
Mornings preferred for testing n .
Head-miwassa
i.�
r,.
. uarters
For *S.
K YOUR PEAL.CR FOR
a
k
zr h
w 5 1I
ft
et"
6
BEST FORTABLE.DAIRY,AND FARM.
.
Th
itu
And Furniture r
AT R. N. ROWE'S
Everything up-to-date. Largest stock
eyer shown in Exeter.
R. N. ROS
SCHOOL OlI i
0
A full line, fresh and
bright of
SCHOOL NHS
and every School re-
quisite at
Where,the Scholars
always used well -
are
Family Butcher Shop
-FOR
BF
EE LAMB,
VEAL, PORE~,.
BOLOGNA.
CORNED BEEF.
CAH PAID FOR HIDES
Calf,_ Lamb and Sheep
Skins.
One door south of Central Hotel.
LOUIS' DAY
FARui
You will iincl at l;issett's Wrtreroom
the following line of Agricei
tura) 7utplernents
Ei"EIRING BIN-
DERS, MOWEB.S, ROLLER
AND BALL BEARINGS,
STEEL SULK Y RAKES. •
Afull line of Seed Drills, Celt ivators
Dist end Die n•c.ad 11 ni rows
Plows, and Turnip Drills.
SEWING, MACHINES, ETC
• The celebratedKnoll Washer
Raymond se-wh:g I and w ringers
machine I
SYCV S.
' Gurney stoves and furanees.
I'
)t'ug 4 L
ofe
wagorons
BAgee
ic es
The. Chatham Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
` Buggies.
We would recommend those
suffering from COUGHS, COLDS,
F-�•
€lNa
and BRONCHIAL, troubles to
use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
It is also a reliable remedy
for children.
We manufacture WINAN's
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS,
SORE TUROAT, RHEUMATISM
INFLUENZA.
Also WINAN''S CONDITION
Pownnn, the -best in the mar-
ket.
Try our Lotion for scratches
on horses, also condition pow-
der for 0 same
e
SOLE AGENT FOR MORS LUNG
SYRUP.
UJTZ
Suit 0, Gimes
e't'
`, J3 a Single Garent
Should Combine no'ty a days,
Correctness of Style,
Good Workmanship,
Moderate Cost,
Perfect Fit.
Yon look for these in an old and
reliablenlaoe, and A. J,
SNELL never disappoints r disc points hi
patrons in any 3 of these. A
large assortment of
Fall it Winter Goods
In Worsteds and Tweeds, are
low on our shelves, and We will
take much pleasure in showily
them toyon. There are many
other lines that are specialty at,
active. .•fi�t.
a44*Y EIV
SHIM IFL Vw RE
Comes the necessity of
1
1
We are in the van with all
that is desirable in the line.
Let us show you our stock of
$1'7.00 Fancy Worsteds in all
the newest colorings.
Remember we put up the
best suit for $10.00 that can
be bolight in the county.
GIVE US A CALL.
1 H. Orieve ;.
m.,
the
Man �� always t�
SVVihr
If hewears one of W.
JOHN'S neatlyfitting
ttin
SUITS
Ele is a sure fitter.
His prices are awvay.down.
iris r,00clg
are .elle best.
Call and examine
s 8
fit
his goods before
1
buying your
ALa SUIT
W JOHNS
.1110 Toiio