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Exeter Times, 1899-10-5, Page 8ee- A • _ CASH or PRODUCE, -444"1"-- ----xsawAt- ONE PRICE ONLY. If R. Millinery,! Ve can please you ? If there is anything in. Millinery you're looking for, don't overlook the Big Cash Store. No gainsaying' the fact, we lead the trade in Millinery, not only with the beautiful and striking- novelties that come to us from Paris and New 'York, but al- so with those charming creations that have been contributed by the experts of our own work -rooms. The most fashionable and the best dressed Nvorneu select their Millinery at this store ; they appreciate the excellence so characteristic of our Millinery. It appeals to their refined tastes, It possesses a charm of beauty and style that is not in evidence outside this store. But why say more when it is your ptivilege to come and see for yourself, Come, you're welcome I vivas . Have you heard about the lovely lot ot Ladies' Furs we are show ing, Some very swell goods at easy -to -reach prices : Ladies' Electric Seal Caperines $16, / $12 and $9.50. yack Opposum Caperines $8.50. Reck Aetrachan Caperines $7.50. 4ew Sable Ruffs, with heads and tails, 0, $9.00. • ecteic Ruffs with heads and tails, 58.75. • on Ruffs with heads and tails $5.00. eck Opposum Rules- with beads and I tails, $2.50. Grey Fur Ruffs with tails, $1.75, 1.00 and enc. Black Ruffs with tails $1. 25, 90e and 75c. Ladies' Fur Coats and Capes, the larg- e' est aud most complete stock we have ever shown. Come to us for your furs, we will save you rnoney. eust to hand, LediesElectric Seal Coats, very, very swell—$35, See them.' J. A. STEWART INSIIR.ANCE. Fp, RITE ST ELLIOT., Agen for the WESTERN Assunexce COM- S'ANT, of Toronto; also for the PizaErnsx FIRE NSVEANCE COIIPANT, of London England; he ALL:ASCE INSURANCE CONITAkR, Of nig So Many New Faces Are seen in our store these days hunting for bargains in STATIONERY that we feel like congratulating ourselves • on the wonderful success of our sale, People come, in many cases, because advised to do so by friends. They all buy, LOW PRICES " DOS THE BUSINESS at the ART J. GFZIGG, MAIN STREET. EXETER THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 28th, 1899 ‘LOCAL HAPPENINGS . Q. Bobier has returned from Tor- Stateeus Wagoer spent Tuesday in Chat- applem- e . ap4Exeter's rate of taxation this year ill be 16mills Mrs. Dr, Cowan returned home to Galt on Saturday. Highest cash prices paid for live chic- kens at Day's butcher shop. Mrs, J. V. 'Crocker hag returned from Oshawa, where she visited friends. London assessors report the city's pepulation at 38,902, an increase of 327. Wellington 'Neil has moved into the residence recently eerated by Geotge Hatton Ned latirshaill, of Stanley, shot an ertgle near Grand J3encl. It measured seen feet from tip to tip of the wings. A. Ford and bride arrived home on Friday and are domiciled in the resi- dence recently vacated by William McNevin. The Stephen & Ilsborne Ageicaltur- al Society will lose money in conee- quence of their show this yellee The gate receipts were about $100 lest' than last year. The infornial hop announced to take place in the Opera Rouse on Friday evening has been postponed until 4 he 13th inst. Over one hundred invita- tions live been issued. The many friends of Sno. Northcott of Exeter North, who has been very ill the past, year, will be pleased to learn that he has ahnoet fully recov- ered arid 18 able to move about With the aid of it cane only. Donald McInnes of tesboree while unloading apples on Wednesday slip- , ped off the front of the waggon and fell under the horses. A barrel of apples also fell, but fortunately, the horsedid not move, and no injury resulted, Sunday night Jack Frost visited this pare OE the province, lee about one ixteenth of an inei thick forming on Water plitadd in not °Yee eXposed posi- ti011S. It is het often that lee forms In this part of Ontario during the Autumnal equinox, and the Pall of the lasbYt4ar of the nineteenth century will Origb rernembere,d for the early visit or .Tack Prost, For Marriage Lioness, Wet:Whig Ririgs, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectexcles, Etc CALL ON R.H1CKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. Rev. Mr. Stout, of Kirkton, was rn town on Monday. M. r. McLean, of Seaforth was in town on Monday. W. J. Beaman spent Sonday with his parents in London. Saral Sweet and wife visited friends in Detroit the past week. Ed. Picka,rd left on Thursday for Brantford to attend College. Partridge are reportecl to be very plentiful in this locality this fall. N. Dyer Ilurdon leaves to day for Port Prank, on a shooting expedition. The recent snow storm and cold weather retarded apple packing opera- tions. Mrs. Sohn Delbridge, of Ushorne, is very ill With pneumonia- Both lungs are affected. A joint meeting of the S and II an S. E. Agricultural Societies was held here Monday. The apple evaporators are in full blast now, and are drying the fruit in large quantities. Mr. and Mrs. John McInnes, are viseeing at Henry Hunkin's in the township of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wood left on Fri- day for Chicago where they will spend a few weeks visiting friends. Miss Jennie Anderson, who has been visiting her uncle here, returned to her home in Anderson this week. Mrs. Doeward, wife of the late C. Dorwarcl, formerly of Exeter, now of Pullman, Ill., is visiting Mrs. E. Maguire. Mrs. Robb. Kydcl has retutned home from Huntsville, where she has spent the summer months in that health giving region. W. J. Clarke, of London, was m town Monday, visiting friends and transacting the business of an estate of which be is executor. Mrs. .A. Andrews returned to her borne in Detroit on Friday, accornpan- ied by her sister, Miss Ida Gould, who will visit there for a few weeks. It will be noticed by the council pro- ceedings that, an artificial stone walk is to be laid on the west side of Main et, from Hawkshaw's hotel to Huron street. Rev. Mr. Brown preached anniver- sary sermons at Chiselhurst on Sun- day, while Rev. Mr. Long, of the Kip - pen circuit, occupied the Tames et pulpit. W. A. Milerard, andMaster0. R. Mil - yard left on Saturday to pursue their studies, the former at the Toronto Dental College, the latter at High School, in London. The mail route between Exeter and Dashwood was resumed on October 3rd. P. Melsaac. of Dashwood, has received the contract. The mail will be carried every morning. 3. G. Stanbury was in Goclerich on Monday to examine the plff. in the action against the Hensel village coun- cil for datnageseand is also attending the trial to -day in behalf of the coun- cil. A. E. Hoclgert, who recently rented his farm, intends holding an auction sale on Oct. 20th, of his fernstock &c. Mr. noo er6 intends moving to Exeter, and wilt devote all his tune to the eerneet business, for which he has been travelling during the past year. Very frequently the evening train from the north is considerably late, owing to the Corepany utilising it for hauling freight. The inconvenience caused to passengers is often pt•oyok- ins and disappointing, and in justice te the public the practise should, be stopped. If the fteight-carrying ser- vice is inadequate, put on an addition- al freight teeire and not make a way - freight of a mail and passenger train, T E EXETER TIMES Irealteat IN'realEe'r.— The principal Pj. banes in the eoun tryli ave beea notified e money io the eveet of vvrer in the Traes- E of the probable increase in value of II -I veal. The batiks of .11).eland have given eptice that they intend raising the interest to five or six per cent, which will mean ten per emit interest for money in this gauntry. $Now STORM. — This section was visited by a heavy snow storm on Fri- day night. Snow fell to the depth of six inches and remained for several days. The fall was so heavy that the trees suffered great destruction nuder the weight. Heavy branches were snapped off like pipe stems, while in many instances large trees were split and brought to the ground. It was a surpriee to all. DEMAND FOR FODDErt—The 'pros Peetive campaign in South Africa, is, likely to create a large demand for Canadian fodder for transport ani- mais and army hems. The Depart- ment of Agricalture yesterday receiv- ed from the High Commissioner inLon- don a cablegram stating thee the firm of Abbotts, Broad street, Radcliffe, London, is MINIONS to obtain the IRIVIQS of eeliahle Canadian exporters of timo- thy and mixed hay, to be delivered in London during the next three to six months. CIRCULAR, —The dupty P. M. Gener- al has issued the following circular :— Owing to interruption by ice, of the navigation on tbe Yukon River and other inland waters of the Yukon and Atlin Districts, it is necessary to liruit the mails going to and coming from these districts, to letters only. Post- masters are instructed not to receive Any matter other than letters address - "ed to the districts in .question, which may be posted at Ins office after the • end of the first week in October. Any snob matter posted without the P. M's koowledge, after the time specified, is to be considered as non-transtnissa.ble by mail, and treated accordingly. DEATH OF DR. HYND'atAN.—Tuesday afternoon, Dr, John Hyndma,n, passed peacefully away at his residence, Huron street, much to the snrprise ot the community, as few were aware of his illness. }ie had been unwell for some days with a severe cold, but was able to walk to his office. Mon- dayhe was out but Tuesday he did not leave his bed. He died. very sud- denly and peacefully. Deceased was in his 70th year; and had been one of the pioneers of this section, being one of the first medical practitioners in Western Ontario. He was a very successful physician and. a man uni- versally respected. Full particulars could not be obtained for this issue, but we hope next week to givean ex- tended obituary. Hoaze RENTED.—The Metropolitan, successfully conducted by W. Zinger during the past five or six years has been leased by H. Cantelon, of Clinton, who took possession yesterday. Mr. Zinger and family leave here this week for Berlin 'where Mr. Zinger has pur- chased a hotel, as previously announc- ed. We regret to lose Mr. Zinger ; he has proved to be a good eibizen, an Al hotel man, and a perfect gentleman. Mrs. Zinger and family are also held in high esteem. Mr. Cantelon comes highly recommended, and possesses all the qualities which go to make a first•class hotel -keeper. He conducted the best house in Mt. Forest for three yeere. and was at oue time an Alder- men in Clinton. The Clinton Papers speak highly of Mr. Cantelon and fam- ily. A 1317s -z lieseartmoNa—Among the most important industries in town is the Exeter tannery, owned by T. H. McCallum. Mr. McCallum's association with the business dates back a. number cf years, and since taking hold, his ambition has been to forge ahead, un- til at the present time this tannery en- joys one of the best businesses in Wes- tern Ontario. The reputation of the leather is so good that the output is vastly increasing year after your, every incoming mail pouring in the orders. From time to time the build- ing has been enlarged, and the number of employes increased, until he now has a building nearly one hundred feet long, fitted with all the modern ap- pliances, and employing between six and eight skilled workmen. Judging from preparations in progress there is further expansion in view, Mr. Mc - °Altura having contracted for 500 cords of bark. FUEL lenontune—The peat bogs of the Dominion 'nay solve an important problem of fuel for the Cla,nadian bonsekeeper in the near future. Just at the present time when coal costs $6 a ton, and hard wood from five to six dollars a cord, the expenseot keeping warm from October to May becomes a question of very real doniestie econ- omics. Peat, however, may material- ly modify the conditions and prove a very welcome adjunct to theleomin ion's natural resources. The prospects are that betore many years have passed the cost of heating our houses and cooking our victuals will be consider- ably less than it is DOM Olcl King Coal may soon be dethroned, oi, if he be allowed to continue on the throne, he will rule as a decidedly limited monarcle Electric heating has not yet reached the practical stage. There is beating by electricity, but it is at; yet too expensive a process to be ap- plied to general uee, However, the problem of cost is sure to be solved before long just at; it was in the case of electric lighting. Artificial gas as a fuel is rapidly corning to the front, and has already supplantedcoal for cooking purposes to a very large ex - teat. Theft', is no reason why gas should not be used as successfully for heating as it is for cooking. Peat is one of the great, fuels ef the future,and preparation of fuel peat is likely soon to be e great Canadian industry. There is said to be, at the very least, 10,000 acres of peat bog in Ontario alone, chiefly in the counties of Perth, Essex and Welland, and the depth of the peat layers varies from a foot to twenty feet. The largest bog is situat- ed along the G. T. R., eight miles north of Stratford, midway between Port Dever and Owen Sound. The Canadian Peat Fuel Company has been ori organized, end is now n active operations, putting the prepared peat on the market, 444.44141 .44.44.44444."4.4.444.. Piekaril Go. 1"1-1111.:Ull-tru ru in.r.rinann.n..rutryvtrirtn_risuutrum.rni, Guarantee •••••' To be well dressed You do not need to spelld: a Twenty, nor even spoil a ten very badly to gct a stylish, nobby Suit 1 or Overcoat of Shorey's inake at our store lte T'ullest Extent. Matitles The mantle trade is boominor, at this store and no woncler, large vaaiety, faultless styles and moderate prices give an impetus to tra.de. A very striking feature of our mantle stock is the natty swell appearance of even our lowest price garments. We show • them from $2.50 to $15. • We are making a specialty of Ladies' Astrachan Coats. We bought our goods early in the season and they are first choice, and the prices are right too. In Ladies' fur neck wear we have a great va.riety. We show ruffs cs lo vv as 50c and caperines up to $25, we will be pleased to have inspect them. Ordered lathing Blue and black serges are very popular for men's suits just now and. we were most fortunate in ordering in a heavy stock from the old country early in the season before the recent heavy advance in price took place This will give our patrons the benefit of old prices which are 25% below present figure. Call and see our stock. Dress Goods • Gold Medal is the line of black dress goods we wish to tell you about- These goods are stamped every five yards and fully guaranteed by the manufacturers, we carry them from 75c to $1.50 per yard: They are the best value in Dress Goods we have ever shown, we purchase them direct from the manufacturers in Europe and when purchasing- Gold Medal -goods from us you save the whole. • salers profit. Ask to see them. • • Th e R. ICKARD Barr. ROLLER I L LING BROS. Fall! Fall! Fall The fall season. is here and' we are prepared to meet it with a full line of choice goods, in fact we have, never' shown better. All departments eothplete;-- Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Tinware,- hardware, Boots & Shoes, anything and everything you require. We may sa,y this year thus fa,r has been the best year we have ever had since in business, and by honest dealings and fair methods we hope to do still better. Highest price paid for all.kinds of pro- duce, CARLING BIROS • EXEmnPcimioSegoor,,--Following is the report of the Exeter Public School for September :— Room 1, honors, class (a), Edna Mc- Callum, Herbie Gregory, Frank Ross. Class (b), Vercy Hardy, Cora McPher- son, Willie Muir. No. on ro1184, aver- age attendance 30.-5. J. A, Born. Room 2, Senior Fourth, Winnie Car- ling, Vera Snell and Harry 13iSsett equal; Ruth Rollins, .Ruby Davidson, jennie Murray, Artie Wood. Junior • Fourth, Ethel Armstrong, •Clara Ross, Mary Parsons, Jessie Cameron, Willie Murray, Vera Cobbledick. No. on roll 40, average attendance 36.-0. VOSpER Room 8, Senior Third, John Gardiner Herby Horrell, Flossie Taylor, George Jones, Lottie Elliott, Gariiet Heywood. junior Third, Fred. Sinai], Edna Bis- sett 011y Gould, Irene O'Neil, Jenuie Taylor, Bertie Rails. No. on roll 55, • average attendance 43. MA'S' GILL. Room 4, Senior Third, Edith Moo- 011ie Quance, Annie Brown, Vera Re Mao - cur, e, Annie Reid, Geo. Armstrong. Junior Third, Martha Snell, Lina Hun- ter and Garnet Welsh, equal, Walden Crewes, Herbie Southcott, Hazel Dig- , nan, Harvey Gardiner. No, on roll 56, average 43.—H. E. WAL.nown. Room 5, Senior 2, Berta Snell, Millie Bissett. SeldonRollins. Junior 3, Case Howard, Roth a Brown, Rose McNevin. Number on roll 62, average attendance 50. H. D. PRINGLE, Frank I3awden, •Emma •Heideman. Room 6, Senior 2, Ada Brimacombe, Middle% Maggie Groombridge, Mar-, garet Makins, Maud Davis. No. on roll 61, average attendance 46.—J. M. Rounri.rsow. Room '7, honor roll, Senior 2, •Fran- ces,Davis, Florence Anderson, Gertie Sheere. Junior 2, Edgar Bissett, Gar- field 1VIitchell, Willie Moore. • No. on • roll 60, average attendance 46.—A. W. Mrs. John Blatchford spent Sunday n London. H. W. Tessey, of Elmira, N. Y., is visiting iit Mrs. Hawkins'. For a considerable length of time S. Pike of Clinton, has been a great suf- ferer from an ailnaent in one of his limbs, so severe that it was with dila- culty he was able to get round; and also so painful that he got little rest, at night • his friends will be glad to know that the treatment he has been undergoing recently has made so great a change in his condition that he can now move about quite freely, and feels • like a different man entirely ' Milburns Sterling headache powd,ers cure the worst headache in from five to twenty minutes, and leave no bad after effect. One 1:mwder 5c.,3 powders \ 10c., 10 powders 25c. pUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that application has, been 31111A1e for the transfer ot the hotel lisence held W. Zinger, of the village of Exeter to Henry Ca,ntelon, All parties interested are regnosted to govern themselves accordingly. Znquert. pIA.NO FOR SALE. .$460beautiful large size Cabinet grand. up- right .piano. Hungarian walnut case, best, Toronto make. Must b±3 sold by the 30th int,, to close out an estate. Piano has been in use for three months, and. oan be bought for about half what it cost, or special price for 'cash. For terms and particulars, address P, 41, Exeter.. ‘1 EXETER/ WOOD WANT ED Mrs. Tait visited in Clinton this Miss Jones, of a guest DEAU'EC OP PETER D.A.YMAN.— On Friday last Peter Dayman, oi Tucker- ALWAYS READY - smith, passed to the Great Beyond, af- ter a protracted illness, fq the age of '70 years. His remains were interred on Sunday. week.•• at the Manse. IV H. Levett has returned fro New York. • Mrs Boyle, of Lucknow, is the gues of Mrs. Thomas Willis. Mt. Forest is m • Miss Shinner, ef St. Thomas is visit in at John Taylor'e. t, L . and Mrs. Joh I,eathorn retuen ed. to London, Saturday evenitie .• W. 3. Carling- in a few da,ys leave • Mrs. Wm. Grigg is visiting Mrs Brawn, in Wroxeter. • • S TRANESGIvING DAY.—For nearly a • decade there have been protests that Thanksgiving Day, usually observed late iu November, was placed at too late a date, and that it was liable to be characterized by inclement weather, which meant colds or worse, or a day or so in the house, to the • citizens who should have been enjoying a genuine holiday. The Government has decid- predeeessoes, and this year, as next ed to break away from the usage of its Pretty Things at Saturday's Canada Gazette will an- em noUnce. Thanksgiving Day Will be Thursday, Octob r 19. This should be an eminently satisfactory date. About . LEVITT S FAIR midway between Labor Day and Christmas. It will give a welconae holiday to the mapy toilers, whose ; ire days Of respite from work are all too "e"' ee' • e le" s fine wo. et oTbheer wiAlatshueari., yoffitnhee, in nthfiaredt woeaenk. LiEvrrir,s ip A I Ft o ada's glorious Indian summer is usua,1- I , , 13r expected about then. For Graniteware, Tinware, China- - ware, Glassware, 13rooms, Brushes t, toDwonnsahldoiletlycI.nnes purposes movie I store. I Knives, Pencils, Pens arid almost any - Boy Wanted at R. Pickard Co'. hisks, Combs, Hair Pins, Jack g athilaniggeel4stsesorl merit you can think of and always of candies on hand. • Mr. Shourds of Goderich, was in I Buffalo Oysters kept here a town this week'. e by glass, dish or measure. Alex Martin left on Saturday to re- ; YeDay.e his studies at Trnsmit° trtliYer- Agent for Parisia,n Steam Laundry, s Wes.*Haeston hasleased his farm °fLLaounntilany. sent away Tuesday and. near Centralia, to Win. Bagshaw, of Tharsdry of each week. Stephen. eGthetuet Ilyndman, of Dakota, Levitt's Fair is home attending the funeral of his father, the late Dr. 3'obil IIyndnian. At the annual congregational meet- ing of i he Presbyterian church it was • for Muskoka, on a Inflating expeditipn Berlin Neves-Recerd : Mr. L. A. Waiper was in Stratford on, Friday. He may locate in the hotel business there. • We are showing a fine line of soft and hard felts, better quality you Call - not examinaTor the money. • Call and see them at j. P. OLAREE's. • James Pickard and Mrs. Richard Pickard, vvere in London on Tuesday, attending the funeral of Mrs- John Heatnan, who died on Sunday. Keep your feet dry and NvArria, and you will likely prevent the catching, of a cold so prevalent.• This can be done • James Bonthron, of Toronto. is the gaest of R. H. Collins this week. • Miss elcCutchen, Of Toronto, was the euest of Miss Gertie Hieks thi • George Samwell has returned frort a visit with B. W. Grigg in Mon treal. Mrs. Tames Tom carried off eigh prizes at, the Goderich fair for fanc work. Miss Greenway leaves this week fo her home in Manitoba, after •a pleas ant visit with friends here. The Presbyterian choir of this pIac will take part in the anniversary ser vices at Chiselhurst on Oct 16th. Miss Ida Johns left on Saturday fo Sarnia where sbe will act as bride's' maid for Miss E u n ice Eacrett, daughte of Charles Eacrett, •formerly of Exe- ter, who will shortly be tnarried. The Presbyterian At Home, to-neor row, (Friday evening) promises a goo programme consisting of solos, duett and reading, also introducing, some thing novel. and. new in Figurativ Title Reading after which refreshment will be served. • Every body welcome e by purchasing your rubbers from J. P CLARKE., Locky Howard, tailor, who ha r been in the employinent of A. H Loffe & Co. St. Marys for the past tw r years, left Monday for Se. Thomas where he has secured a good situ ation, The Biwa, v. Ellice drainage appee a case which had been in progress a $ the courb house nearly all the week * was concluded on Saturday afternoon e Drainaee Referee Hudgins 'reserve Sir John and Lady Carling celebrat ed their golden wedding at their horn Tuesday e-cr Sir John was 81 year Look old Tuesday. Lady Carling was Miss Hannah Dalton, daughter of the late Henry Dalton of London. • FLOUR Wholesale & Retail CHOPPED FEED, Barley, Peas, Oats. Corn , Big Stock on Hand • Prices Right. - JOS.PH O013BLEDICK lki_CsrAGErt. Ohl THESE FACTS Ladies' and Gentlemen's Uncle wear is meeting with quick sales having sold out largely of ou 7vseTrt very appleeiwoesI ;I inBlenheiml nEanIg1England. dai s.ti t id showingT°:hiebs1 atos litelsi, vie:I:- pool cables quote green apples,fls to 13s 6c1 ; colored stock, 14s to 17s ; seconds Sabbath school superintendents 8d. According to prices paid here this means a direct loss to shippers. ' and secietaries of local associations I are rexianded that the proyincial con - I vention is to be held this year in the 1.1 town of Gale on October 24, 25 and , I 2,G. Reports and contributions should r be torwarded this Week to 'the proper officers so as to appear in the reports to be presented at Guelph. e Lasteweek Mr. Hector Cowan ship pod from Seaforth a consignixierie of eleven head of thoroughbred Durham , cattle he had bought for breeding pur- poses. In the lot svas a fine 3 -year old heifer, purchased froni James &mil, 'Hallett township, and bwo pur- chased from Sproat Eros. Tacker - i . , The Oitnadian Entomological Society Will ineee et London on the llth and 12611 instants. The afternoon of the firet clay will be devoted to a discuesion on the latest phase of the San Jose scale problem and addresses will be delinered by Hon. john Dryden, Mr. George Fisher, Provincial Inspector ; Prof. Lochead of the Agricultural Col. lege, Guelph, and Prof. Webster of We are showing a larger range of Ladies' Cashmere Hose and Worsted Hose than ever • before Also Gentlemen's Cashmere and WOrsted half -hose. We are showing a spIendid Iwe of English half -hose, unsurpassed Ask to SCE Otir 25C. and 35c. •,1 P CLARKE ObE3ter, ()Int). UY YOUR \ decided to have a sacred concert and an address by Bev. Mi. Gilray, of Tor-, onto, on the occasion of the Anniver- sary. The funeral of the late Dr. Hyinlinan 'BINDING TWINE will take place en Saturday et 1.30 e - clock p. in. Service at the Trivitt Memorial tab urch at 2 o'clock sharp. Intermene in Exeter cemetery. A scarcity of thoroebred Sheopshire sheep prevails, owing to the great de- mand for this class a stock among A.rnerican breeders. There is also a great scarcity of Cotswolds, Lincolns and Leicesters, I he demand for these varieties being far beyond the stipply. As there is good money in raising all these ceases, farmers should improve A. most distressing accident, result- ing in the death of a popular and pro- mising young man, took piitce the other afternoon. lelelvie A., the 18 - year -old son of Mi. Win Povveli, eon. 18. 33rooke in company with his elder brother, went out to the woods to gather hickory nuts. Ile dnnled a tree in order to shake the tuts and by SOine 1116/1,118 10:§6 his hold and fill to f the ground a distance of 25 feet, dying alb:lost intantir. FRO TreVeti toys now itt GOLD MEDAL, SILVER SHEAF, 't PLYIV101.1211 Sri„, AT RIGHT pnfots. eelay o want; at will Do you know our flour trade in-, creases every week, it does because we have THE BEST. Twit IT. Trovethick