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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-11-28, Page 4The ,IVIolsons Bank ,Ovu.Tovar,,pB PAlle,IAMENT, isees. r aid, up Capital - $2,500,000 teaseryto Vend -- et,o50,000 Heed Mee, Me 'treat. JAMES me -acre, Este. cieneaea alexemee Menu advanced to geed fermers ea their awa note with gee or mere enderserate per cent. per. Amelia Exeter Braila, Open every lawfel day teem le a. in. to a n„ m qATIIDDAYS., la R., DI- tQ I 1). etatol at Interest AlleWed deposi. PXCIPON CARDING, N. D., UPDDON, et:fumes.% NAN:wale ieeigter, Deo. 0410174exftan leicateilleber, 1901 10 2.4 4 11 18 25 5, 12 19 20 0 12 20 27 7 14 21 28 1 8 15. 22 29 2 2 10 23 30 Kozel:0x - TetuneDAT- FeeIreeeT leeereeirekee Oft N VEMI3ER 281141901 NOTES AND COMETS. Doe writer eaye that the Average term. for which a banknote remains in, Circulation 15 about thirty dAys.. Seine athena loele end smell as if they bad been .going the ronwls- for thirty Team. • The Brussels Post sys that a dock at St Joseph. RorOu County. is about neceesary tie side pockets for A goose aod objecte to money being egeander- ea by tie Government in erecting one there. The receipts of the Ontario Govern - anent undo., the euccession duties act leave amounted to about S280,600 for the first Teo months a the year. The total the whole of last year was 840,676. ..A. weetean per eitys :-Ilorseles cerriages. weetelegraphy, smoke- , lees powder. hornless cattle. eeediese4 releius and brainie,es dudes have long. been the vogue, but this year the feel ` seems to have taken hold of the far -4 mere all over the country and they ! have raised earless corn. • • • The sew la eiding or Waterloo Con- eervative Aseoelation hekl a convene tion on Pc.w at New liamlaurg for the purrese el roniinating, a candidate to coolest the riding at the next local I election. treverel prominent men were nominated, who retired in favor of the present Inember, W. A. !Cribs, I whose itemination was made man'. i mous. Ai 1. • I Last year the Salvation Army per- sued three hundred men corning out of the Central Prison, Toronto to mewl the error a their ways. Not eoutent with preciehing, however the Salvationiets procured employment for the three leindred. This is prac- tical Christianity, a record of which any religions body might well be prowl. XJTER. • T ES 1110gOli 16011[1 PERTH tallier, has returned from the la oe. th- fill the News el interest to Times Healers Happening in these Gountio Huror Over one hundred girls have hem rearriecl from the Rattenbury House, Clinton. Principel Lough, of the Oliutou Public School has had his ealary reised $25. The death of James Kerney, of Mor- ris took place last Sunday. Ile Wits hiS 65th year. Dr. Cooke left Blyth on Friday morning last for Toronto, where he will be located in the future. Mr. Sproat has bought the store he now occupies from Airs. Tufts in Bel. grave, and has also got the post office. Mr. James McDonald. ot Brneefield, has closed Ids house for the winter And is yisiting his daughter, Mrs. Jahn Torrance. of Egmondville, S. Gracey, who it was reported. bad ht bouga furniture businese StrAte ford, has deeided not to take it, awl will remain in Myth fora while Ion- ewitt, horse dealer, of Srussele, has bought out the sale and exchange stables of john Gentles. of Kincardine. and will reineve there in the course of a month. Whitefield jermyn sold lais farm on the B. Line of Turnberry to nos, Holmes a shod, time ago and has pur- chased John Bosman's farm on the Bluevale road. Met not be confounded with com- mon eathartic or Purgative pills. Car- ter'S Little Liver Pills are entirely un- like them in every respect. One trial will prove theirsuperiority. Mr. Samuel Lutenslayer has sold his farm. west half lot 33, com 1, East Wawanosh, to his neighbor, Wm. Deer. IThe farm contains 100 acres and the price paid was $4,700. Mi.'. M. and Mrs. John R. d daughter, and Mts. James Owe. ey, all of Tuelterstnith, who have been on three menthe visit to Mani- .ohee Dakota and other parts, have re- turned home. Be. MeLenn has entered upon his Mit year as pastor of St. .An- thew's church, Blyth, be having been indected on Nov. 6tb, 1S110 The Reverend gentleman is in the enjoy- ment GA' geed health. Blyth's school population is about sixty-five less than it was six years ago, end vet they have one tea.eher more. It was decided at a special Boatel meeting to ask all the teachere to hand in their resignation. Miss Lizzie McLaughlin has tender- ed her resignation as teacher at Bar- rie's school, Oth line Morrie. the same LO take effect at the close of this year. She intends goiug West to Hegira , ocalitv. where she will continue to In- tl the yout Wm. Forgie, of Waughene and Miss Maggie Taugher of Cuiros were. unit- ed in the bonds of matrimony in the church of Saered Heart, Teeswater, on Wednesday of last week. The newly - married couple will reside an Wing - ham. On Wednesday last a very happy event took place the city of Lon- don. We refer to the marriage of Mr. Rotertson, son of Mr. Peter Robertson, of the township of Tucker - smith, who is a young, respected and progressive farmer, to Miss i‘largaret J., fourth daughter of Mr. Peter Mc- Intyre, of the township of Williams. The annual meeting of the Zurich branch of the Upper Canada Bible So- ciety was held in the Evangelical church on Thursday November 14th. Rev. Mr. Litt of Orediton, agent of' the society, addressed the meetling. Rev. 0. S. Finkbeiner was elected president; B. Well, secretary ; P. Bender, treas- urer, and D. S. Faust, depositor. Geo. Barber, one of the best known citizens in Gorrie, passed away to his long home on Tuesday forenoon, 19th inst., at the age of 155 years, 3 months. The deceased had been ailing consider- able lately, but it was evident to his friends that this sickness was likely to be his last. He was not only popular with the ttrivti folks, but the public in general. The municipal slate is being prepar- ed for Hay and in the event, of their reeve, Peter Laroort, taking the pro- ferred candidature for M. P. P., in- stead of Mr. Hess, William Consitt will he prevailed. upon my his many - friends to allow them to put him in nomination and elect him to that posi- tion, which his impartial attitude and tact so justly qualifies hire to fill. We chronicle this week the death of re.- Noble Cluff, of Seaforth, who assed away on the morning of Satur- ay, November 9th- About12 months go she eaught cold, which developed to chronic bronchitis and ultimately suited in her death. Mrs. Cluff's aiden name was Margaret Knechtel, eing the second daughter of the te John N. Knechtel, of Brussels. be was born on the 8th of April, 1857, d resided in Brussels until her mar - age. About 4 o'clock Tuesday mornin re was discoyered in Sebastian's bar- ber shop, on Josephine street, Wing - ham. The flre brigade was soon on the scene, but before the flames were got under control- the barber shop and Clarke's tailor shop, in the same building, were completely destroyed, with their contents. Griffin's large geocery building adjoining. was very badly burned also. Part of the stock was removed, but bis loss was con- . * • • The report of the provincial board of health for October shows the highest number f deaths for two years, ex- cept Leezenbi e 1900. The total num- ber of deaths was 2,081, of r hich 105 were frorn -consumption, 05 frora typhoid Prul 63 from diphtheria. While the number of deaths is greater than in Ootober, 1900, the deaths from consumption show a decrease of five, and these if typhoid a. decrease of 55. Those tree* dOilitheria show an in- crease oe . • • The Chieago House -Wrecking Com- pany has hr ight the Pau -American, as it standelor $.132,000. The demolition of Vie exposition will be begun at once. The co, many well employ 2,000 men oe the work, and it is expected that it tvid require eight or nine months to level the structures. The inateried tri the buildings cost over $8,000 000 to put in ehape originally. There ale 33,e00,000 feet of lumber in the buiklinge, 2,000,000 pounds of pipe, 200,000 incandescent lights. 20,000 flag- poles and 30,000 flags. More than 1,000 freight cars will be needed to bring the material to Chicago. N. Clark Wallace, late member for West York left an estate of abott $34- 000, but made no will, L. R. Harvey has disposed of his drug end bonk business. in Brussels, to a gentleman from St. Thomas. George Hanson, a stonetnason from St. Marys, vvho was sent for trial by Squire R. F. Lacey, on Sept. 4th, on a charge of appropriating an overcoat, „,the property of E. E. Giabiten, hotel keeper at lideeton, was discharged by Jade Ed. Elliott, Monday morning. Hanson was alleged to have misa - 11 a. re la. propriated a black overcoat valued at $10 on the 10th. of May last. Miss Nettie Keenleyside, daughter of Anthony Iteenleyside, of London, met with a painful accident. Miss Keen- leyside was going down cellar carrying a lamp in one hand ancl a jar in the other, when partly down stairs the lamp struck the jar, breaking the jar and setting fire to her clothing. This caused Miss Eeenleyside to drop the lamp, thus setting a light to the cloth- ing on the 'lower part of her body. Her parents were soon to her assist- si ance one extinguished there, but not Lee before. ehe eeee hadly burned, from the ' effects of which ehe died next day. About six o'clock Friday evetlinge derable. The large plate glass Enloe's- in the stores of McIndoo, ieglass and D. M. Gorden across the road eufrered severely. At two o'clock Thursday afternoon St, Paul's church, Clinton, was the scene of a, very pretty Wedding when Rev. C. R. Gurme, A., joined in the holy nonds of matrimony Arthur Couch and Bessie Florence Bye. 'The latter has been a resident, of Clinton for some four years while the g,room, who Is a step-firother of Mr. John has ben fainm ing the ad- 'at,t townships for fourteen years. ey are both nativt-s of England, ;.ind foc the bride's old borne Suflolk. ey may remain Merrie, England, anently. The deal.b oi= Paseal J. Moran, eldest, son of Mes. D. Moran, of Sea - forth, took place at his residence in, Atlanta G e or g a, on Friday night last, 111.e had been complaining of a seveee cold. On Friday afternoon the cold Set-, grow worse. Conges- tion of Cite lunge COMbirieci with heart failure wee t rause of death. He had Always been a remarkably robust healthy Yna-o, and bis suddet drpar- 4rtc ture was a sudden shock to his friends, few a fiee. knew of his illness, Mr. e; Moeen vee te, its of age ; he was a native Ceti nd spent his youth in Seiee: tguide °CO John Kooler of the Goelien „Law w eeitlo‘ctyk:itiagerli neilaensd hfaerara,rty.5th line Morris, has been leased for a term of years bv Alex. Qrant. who has been living in Tuckersmith township her a number of years. School Inspector Tom, of West Huron reports that there were 25 ebangs of teachers in bis inspectorate at midsummer and he expeete many more at New Years. S. C. Wilsen, of Howick, has rented his farm for a term of years, aud per - chased a half interest in the firm of Cochraue and Scduaston, marble deal- ers of Brussels and, Witighane. Oa Satnrelay, one of the plasterers named Westeotte working in the new chnech, at Winglaitriewas overcome by inhaling the gas from the coal and coke burning- in the heaters for drying the plaster. pas- sed riaealyedornesMiaoegal laWstif 'c411\1IaX CZ Carr, at the age of 73 years, Deceas- ed had resided with her son, PreP rietor of the Sewaswick hotel, and had been in failing health for some time wore especially fel" the last few Mt:MOS Her Maiden name was Sean Cunningham, She was born in ArgYleshire, Scotland, and emigrated to Celled& fifty years ago, settling near Mooretown, Ont. The greatest part of her married life was spent on a farm near Courtright. Her hueband predeceased her three years ago. From Vourtright the family removed. to Leamington, awl in August 1900, the cleceosed unwed with her son to Winghato, Middlesex Clarence T. Abbott, or Lucan, re. turned last week from Alberta. Richard Neil, of Biddulph, Is about to give up fareeirie aod retire te R. d. Potter, has beeu re-engaged as teacher tor School See, No, 10, 1104V Limey. The Donnelly lime, Lunn, WM re- opened on the evening of Tuesday, Islov. 26th. Mrs, W. H. Atkinson and family of 2n4 con., 131thluiple moved Met week into the house vacated by J. Bernard, Lem, The Luean Irish Niue baseball team held a ball on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27th, in the Town HA It was a decided sums.s in every re- spect Neil Munro, of Lieury, who went outWest in the fall intends malting his borne there, as he has purchased three hundred and twenty ems of land, Have no equal as a prompt and posi- tive cure for sick headache, billow. - nese, constipation, pain in the side, and all liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Trythem. Fred McCormick, of Luctun left on Friday morning for Sault° Ste. Marie, °laterite where he intends to eats" business with his brother. He was accompanied by Dan Mellhargey, of leth con. of Landon Tp. Jelin Ford, a resident a Middlesex county for half a centuryedied Satur- day at the residence of his nephew, Wm. Elliott, Devizes post office, Lon- don township. Mr. Ford was 82 years of age. lie was born in Ireland and came to Canada in the early fifties, settline in Mose towuship. Rev. W. F. Brownlee, who has °c- ouple the pulpits of Olandebeye and Granton English churches for some years has been appointed rector of the Anglican church in Ridgetown and will enter upon his new duties early in December. His congregations will be sorry to part with him. The authorities, of the English church, Lucan, have placed in the body of the church two handsonae chandeliers each fitted with six elec- tric lights of 32 candle power. An- other chandelier is placed m the Oben- cel and there are separate lights in the vestry- and entrance, Mrs. G. B. Patrick, of Ilderton, met with a serious acciderie the other day. In leaving the kitchen, Mrs. Patrick opened a door leading to the cellar, in mistake for the dining -room door, and before she noticed her mistake she lost her balance and fell down the steps, a distance of thirteen feet. Her arm and collar bone were broken and sev- eral ribs were injured. Perth The delivery boys of St. Marys ba,ve formed a union to protect them- selves from delivering any purchase bought after nine o'clock on Saturday night. It is a wise move as shopping should be done before that hour. There is no one article in the line o medicines that gives so large a return for the money as a good porous strengthening plaster, such as Carter's Smart Weed. and Belladonna Back ache Plasters. .After serving Listowel as night- watchman for twenty years, or there- abouts, Mr. James Osborne has been forced to resign his position owing to his health giving away. Mr. Osborne is lying at his borne seriously ill. For over thirty-three years H. Fred Sharp has been Canadian Express agent in St. Marys. Some time ago Mr. Sharp expressed a desire to be re- lieved from the duties of the express office. This the company were exceed- ingly loth to do, but last week the general and travelling agents were there, and arranged to comply with his request, and relieve him at th,e,end of the present month. Arra,ngenArits have been made with T. D. Stanley to' assume the local charge. On the first of December the Canadian Exprees office will be located in the new office, on Queen street. SALE REGISTER. TUESDAY, DEC. InTri, 100L -Mort- gage sale of house and two lots, on Simcoe st,, Exeter. Sale at 2,30 o'clock. F. W. GLADMAX, S Oliel t or, Jive) Glue A act. TOOT BACHE CURED IN ONE MIN. - UTE. Not only toothache, hutany nerve pain is cured instantly by Polson's, Nerviline. Tilonsands have testified1 that is DO Irtr4-'i ful. penetratinee subduing properties niake it an ab- solute cure for neuralgia. rheunio,tism, toothache, era tit pe, celic and All :pi her , pains and etches that beset mant incl. The world is challenged to eqna Ncri, viline as a household lininaent. Large bottle 25 cents. c h " My wifeb ad a de ep-seate d cough for three years. I purebeeed two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, large size, and, it cured her cern- pletely." J. I. Burge, Macon, Col. . Probably you know or cough medicines that re- lieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been -curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry . Pectoral. .0122.114= 5tetnbohan= nen.. herd vile!, ewe la, most econewcal to cam* eases and to keen. ()Allan& J. C, ATSB CQ„ zioareee item. .._ CANADIAN TROOPERS Major Merritt May Be Second in Command of the Force, THE REORIENT'S COMPOSMON, Caro Coleay Now control* 11. Ow I'veopmtngO, Pletriets—Gen. 1.rencit's Blark to Did the Colony ot tho Invading Doers—W. T. stead Warned by the atogis- trate. ttawa, Nov. 20. -Up to a. late hour yesterday the official notifica- tion of the War wilco's eceeptauce of Canada's ofirer to rdi:,e a mounted force for eervice in south Africa had not reached the l'retti'der. It is like- ly, however. to lee reeelveil by His Excellency at imy time, when, of ,course. Sit- Wilfrid Louricr will he promptly informed. 'The force will mom iilvely he con- stituted as :9110Ws: lieutenant- eolonel, one major, eectind in com- mand; ono adjutant. ove (elate events - ter, one inedical officer, one veterin- ary officer, one acting eergealit-Illaj- or, one euartermaster-sergeunt, one sergeant and cook, eixieen private% two clerks, two orderlies, twelv batmen; four companies, each eon Slating of ono sergeant, five subal ouodion easnalties. Ottawa, Nov. Casualty DeP4rtrcent at Cape Town, cables, under ela,te of Nov. 22, that 'Trooper Arthur Timelick, New Westminster, D.C., is in a. precarious condition wa,tetwIneelev wea: rvailignsetrse:orl3p.-0T. here has evidently been some fighting at sies thee point- `1'imelick's father re - Another vable from, the sera° de- partment reports " that Rudolph Seem' of Quebec died from enteric fever atPietermaritzbure°on Nov. 2211d.. He was with the South Af- rleen. Light Horse. His father re- sides in Quebec. GEN. FRENCH'S PLAN. um. Succeeds in Haring Them in Bark- y gest District the Issue Is Not Alouhtfui, Landoll, Nov, 26.—The corres- pondent of The Times at Pretoria says that the fact that Coimnande ants Touche, *burgle and Wessels have been left alone for some time in Northeast Cape Colony is adeluced. as a sign of relaxing British. efferts itt 1 the Colonee The correspondent eelares that this is only another in- stance ot the unreasonable On - patience reCently xuanifested in re- gard to the progress of the war. The Mistake was frequeatly made, after clearing one district. of Pursu- ing the Doers iramedietely into an- other. and 4110w -hog them to Inn&. back into the first. To ohelate this. now that he has cleared the midlands, Gen. lerenelt hos been ob- liged to allow the enemy to remain in comparative quiet in the Darkly East Maria, until he has Math) sure thee they will sot break west, wben he will proceed against them. The building of a line et block boases from the itorth eeutheast to Donde Tea, which is now in- Progress.wiliP it is cepectcd. prevent the 13ocrs breaking west. The columns now operating in this district, if they succeed Mx clearing the country, will practically free the colony, east of the main line from Cape Towu to De Aar, Clt BOOM CaLE uxijtrOAP Colour Now Controls Iler Own T ops In .29 Districts, Cape Town, Nov. 26e -Lord Kit- I honer and Sir Gordon Spring. 'rime Minister of the Cape Colony, littve reached an agreement, under e terms of which the cape Colony resumes the control of the colonial troops in 20 districts. There hos been much discontent in. the Cape, arising from the fact that the colonial troops were being re - 0 I moved from the command of the coiontol Government. terns,. ono color-sergetint, five ser- geants, one farrier sergeant, four hoeing smiths, ono saddler, six cor- porals,. four lance corporals, two buglers, and 11,8 privates; tot1'.1 of 101 ranks, 020. There is an impressionn that the 4ffnister of Militia intends to oiler the position of second in tommand to Major W., Hamilton Merritt. GETTING' mauve. Col. Brans Has Heard NothInc of Tris A.ppointment, However, Mali., Nov, 20. -Col. Evens says he has heard nothing as yet from Ottawa regarding the command of the new contingent. He Is busy, however, in getting every- thing in readiness in case he should be offered the position. It is thought amongst some of the military men of the city that the new force will not be recruited from the permanent force, as it is con- sidered inadvisable to disturb it on account of the recent reports of an uneasy feeling in the Yukon. This, of course, would apply only to the non-commissioned' officers and men, as the officers have the pri- vilege of resigning itt order to en- roll themselves on the strength of the now contingent. Best In the Business London, Nov. 25. -Canada's offer of a mounted corps of six hundred men is most favorably commented on by the evening papers. The Globe says the action is especially SigniAcent and especially welcome just now. The St. James' Gazette says no better can be had than these hardy men, 'who are the best of rid- ers and the best of shots. VOU GAN MAKE ..... HANDSEAR MATS tqa RUGS At a Small Cost That Will Outwear Expensive Imported Goods. The ranking up tif pretty teats and rngs In' the home is a work that is a.tI ra c ta og wid e. spread attenl ion. Ilromen of eve'' Social position are cnitivating the and making up artistic re,Lt1 os tbot eoz.npare favor- ably Ivielt exteensive ittipoete(1 goods. Th,tuSa tide ee ),etieten point wieli ler!cle and pleaeuect to their betnereade mats nee rugs. If' euro- are ge eels deaiier ha i not yet 1)11 in a sl oak of these new pattertis :aele unavenieace, Kond your naine :tett. eititiress to The Wells & Richardson ti-t,;:f,itititecl, 200 Moun- tain St, Me • 'Thp., and they will send you p '27•. csfieetsof designe to select 1-11,1 Dimond Dye the 1) b cid Dy and 13 ng .,Leett;tiree eet ii)ie world'. Teert 1 1!4 :" LI.,)•).:_pOL/11`, 0 tile per- son of 'di s 1 1,1'iD1.11:4),n and eel r. HUI) T s;;Dfii',0 fole.711q;', Id, wor at:lied in the holy 1.1 ill. 'lc., 00 N., W. Ott. Chlidren Cry for Stead Denounces En41ontl. London, Nov. 20, -Mr. William T. Stead, lecturing in London yes- terday, said he thanked God that Gerenany and Europe were bold enough to call baby murder crime, "Compared with England's con- duct," he exclaimed, "Herod's I sleughthr of' the innocents was saint - like. Great Britain ought to be beaten in this unjust war. In the Am- erican war we employed redskins, just as we haVe loosed 13.-a1lirs against the Doers, and, thank God, we were beaten." siesta win Bo 13rosocuted, London, Nov, 26.-1Villituu T. 'Stead, the newspaper correspondent, and liaxold Itylett, the secretary of the Stop -the -War Committee, who, yesterday afternoon, furnished the £4,000 'bail demanded for the release of Dr. Erause, the ex -Governor ne Johannesburg, who is charged with high treason, were warned by the magistrate that if Dr. Krause failed to appear for trial they could antic- ipate being prosecuted on the charge of conspiracy to defeat the ends of justice. women for south Africa. London, Nov. 20.—.Arrangements are being made to carry out Mr. Chamberlain's proposal to give wo- raen and children opportunities for joining their husbands, etc., in South Africa. Passages are to be given on military transports returning to South Africa. Military families are to be given precedence generally, and no" passages will be given except on the recommendation of local paro- chial or military authorities or of the Colonial Office. Except itt mili- tary cases a small charge per diem will be made for food, otherwise the passage will be given free of charge. Natal's N ew Year's Gift. 1,Pietermaritzburg, Nov, 26. -India catione point to the Vryheid district of the 'Transvaal being annexed to Natal. on Jan. 1. tratliconn.'s Friends ..-knxious. London, Nov. 26.—Lord Strath - cone. and Mount Royal, the Cana- dian High Commissioner, is confined to his house with a severe cold, and is friends are anxious. He but recently returned to Eng- land from Canada, after acting as host to the Duke of York. He was b,orn in 1820, and is therefore 81 years of age. If his cold is severe, as the above despatch says, it is very probable that his friends have ample reason to be anxious. TO.CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take linxittive Broma, Quail:0e Tablets. All druggists refund he inoneyif it fails to eara, E, 'W. Grove's signature is 00 en/ili box. 25c Cold Damp Weather brings in its train Grippe, Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, etc., 'which etc often the fore- ranners of the dread disease consumption. Grip-Quinirie Tablets , prevent and cure all forms of thtoat end lung iiffections,„and counteract the efit-ct of exposure of all Iciuds. Tablets will prevetit you taking cold" if used after exposItIll*,..I'lley ``Iireak up" and cure a cold i rra- A. tohlet make )ort sU tight. All cirlig“its 5011 them. 23 cents per box. 107 I 11 IllItt VDT, . mussrMssosICISSIS,It nous , _ . _ bkoefahlePreparalionforAs- Sitnilaling thtFoodandRegula- ting theStOularils andBowels of INFASTISI.e-t, #.11L.DR:N _ rxolnoteeDigestion,Cheerful- -gess and Rest.Contains neither prunT,Norphine aor "lateral. IsToT 'NAB ..,05."...,,......... 11,....awa.o....M., ' ',regal eau.a-..rirauParm? 2-4.744 ss...?- 4flzire,anar • Adistle.S.74.- .412iSi Sreir • mita. ... Wane& r a a' =1 IllinpSro s r - 1 ' Aperfccillamedy for Constipa- tion, sour stomach,Diarritoca, Wormsgonwlsions,reverish- Ress and Loss or SLEEP. Xae$imile ,Signatucc of afe'Vell:4---"4 Elk iroRn. A 35J._ ,0-, ' 6 , =NOT OM' OF WRAPIerRe SER THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OFen,-e IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EMI TTLE Ja 13 iaereete toitica vaIy. t- %let gala in belie el!Cl7 cuyae tbisen you anything C150 ca the.TIcacr Fmk% that it, is "pat, on god" tail "re'l firavza oveq pito ."ep,aele fire 5,7-2 111 C1.1=41:33 IT% „eel, Walking Shoes. "Sovereign " shoes for ladies* walking wear are good shoes, Made with heavy flexible welt soles_easy as a glove, beaudful in design and perfect in fit. World famous Puritan Kid uppers, patent leather tips, double thick *AT' soles, S3soo, $3.5o; rubber heels, $3.50j $4,00, Also made in Empire Calf. Uppers sewn with silk, soles with pure linen. Men's and women's $3.00, $3,5o and $4.00 per pair. See that they are stamped "Sovereign Shoe." FOR, SA LE BY f t . SWEET, EX -Mil, ...or•or ;31KW1707./...tore.iiSair The Ring of Ranges "Buch:s Happy Thought” It' When buying a range think before you buy and then you will 7- buy a Happy Thought. In buying a Happy Thought you JY have the unstinted recommendation of 150,000 previous happy Tboineukcilef° re you Buy specialty with us -it's not a side purchasers. Range building is a issue -we leave no room for improve- ment in our construction of the Happy Thought. .0 .40 They are manufactured by THE WM. BUCK STOVB, CO., Limited, 'al 13rantfor Write for an illustrated Pamphlet. • S. •••••%.• • SOLD BY where -01i, weer e , Francis Reid, of Bralltford, who was , undergoing treatmett I foe a growth on his fac e, was seivid with a pain, and, f squeezing his face, squeezed out a live [bug as bee as a ten -cent piece and with many legs , 'Sick Headache? Food doesn't digest well?' Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated?'" It's your liver! yer's Pills are liver pills; they cure dys'. maid ?„ "Where are you going, my pretty -Boston Globe. 'Slowed If 1 know' Ask the calf:" 25c. All druggists. pepsia, biliousness. Children Cryfor it 'Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE f°r the Whiskers , 150 oTs. or DK:40167Si 9I1 S. P. Hen. a CO, MOP* KA'