Exeter Advocate, 1900-4-12, Page 5phblished every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER.
-----; By t he—
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Timms QV SUBSCRIPTION,
0E0 DOLtnr per annum if paid in Advance
01.60 if not so paid.
Jer.olstroxtioisee Mateo nem.
tic=
No paper di se ontinued until all arra rage
are paid Advertisements with,out specific
directions will be published till forbid and
• ahargecl accordingly. Liberal discount made
or trariseient advertisements inserted for
long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turnect out in the B.nest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques, m oney oed-
ors, &c.for advertising, subscriptions,etc.to
be made payable to
allitS. H. Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP
Professional Cards.
H. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & DR A. R.
KINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. S, Honor
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS.
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects. Offiee in Fanson's Block, west
side Main Street, Exeter.
raR.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.Sa)
J-/ honors Graduate of the Toronto Um -
reit', and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain.
ili reodes of Dentistry up to date. Office
over Elliot & Elliot's law office -opposite
Central Hoten-Exeter.
Medical
raft.T. P. McLATIGHLIN, MEMBER OF
.1-7 the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Acconoh-
enr. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
Legal.
If you have it, you
know it. You
know all
about the
heavy feeling
in the stomach, the
formation of gas, the
nausea, sick headache,
and general weakness of
the whole body.
You can't have it a week
without your blood
being impure and your
nerves all exhausted.,
There's just one rernedy
for you—
• '
•_Lis
tate.
Sales
sonbale.Sales
ohelsea.
,
Main
•
411T
41
''
40
A
1
1
44
AlrIVe
TNICKSON 8c CARLING, BARRISTERS,
.1., Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Melsons
Bank, eto. Money to loan at 5 and s -s per
cent. Offies Fanson's Block, Main St,,
Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at
Hensall on Thursday of each week.)
I. R. CARLING, B. A.. L. H. DICKSON.
Vi W. GL ADMAN. (successor to Elliot (&.
I . Gladman,) Barrister. Solicitor, Notary
Public Conveyancer, Etc. Money to lean at
-lowest rates of interest. Office Main Street,
Exeter.
- - --
Auctioneers
TT BOSSENBERRY, Grand Bend, Licensed
Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales
promptly attended to, and charges moder.
Orders bymall will receive every at-
tention.
T.3 BROWN, Winchelsea. Licensed Ana -
Lie ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
promptly attended to and terms rea-
arranged at post office. Win-
,
4'
4
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of
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Insurance.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
St, Exeter
ram maralar.Aaclan anczekaar.AILAK.1
' PAYS
To read the big stores' ad-
•
vertisements
STOP! TtlINK !
For whose good are we in
the furniture • business? For •Oi
yours mad ours. If we are not
useful to you we cannot be use-
ful to ourselves. We have got
to carry the goods you want at
the prices you want or we can-
not make a success of our busi-
ness. But we have been doing
business right along for years,
which proves that we are the
right kind of people with the
right prices. Come and see for
yourself....
saiDLEy & SON.
Furniture. Undertaking,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. 1
0.
Pr
:
oe
r
ICo
111,
t?
6
ee
?
1,
OP
infa
fro]
The
SLIbS
er,
fp
I
,_
at.
over
nrmar3151"larlarAirArNFAar'ilr
The
Paid
RestaFuncl
E.
their
at 7
)pen
p.m;
A. general
CURRENT
), °posit
)IcasoN
Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament ,185.5. )
up Capital •$2,500,000.
1,625,000
Head office Montreal,
WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
' GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advanced to good Farmers on
own notes with one or more endorsers
per cent. per AllnUnt, •war
—EXETER BRANCH—
•t
every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3
Saturclays 141 a.ra. to 1 p.m, '
banking business transacted.
,.a
RATES allowed for money on
Receipts. Savings Bank at sz.
& DARLING, N.D. HMI DON;
Solicitors, Manager.
TO THE DEAF. -A iich lady,
;ured of her Deafness and Noises in
he Head by Dr. Nicholson' s Artificial
Dar Drums, has sent $1,000 to his In -
Waite, ao that cleat people Unable to
mocure the Ear Drums may have
hem free. Apply to Department
L. S. N, The Institute, "Longcott,"
funnel shur•y, London, W,, England
MiZilalfiVNIVITI:S=IIMMAINIMIIA
sa
ounE ALL. YOUR PAINS WITH 1
n " 1.
Pain Killer. • M
ni Medicine Chest In Itself.
Safe and Quick Cure for
DIP-RR110EA, GfJUGNS,
151 COLDS, 17}1EU1ATI.1,
NEURALGIA. 3a
4i4
25 anal SO oont Eloilles.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
auY ONLY THE eineln1NE,
,
PF.RRY DAVIS'
There's nothing new
about it. Your grand-
parents took it. 'Twas
an old Sarsaparilla before
other sarsaparillas were
known. It made the word
" Sarsaparilla " famous
over the whole world.
There's no other sarsa-
parilla like it. In age and
power to cure it's "The
leader of them all."
81.00 a bottle. All druerista.
Ayer's Pills cure constipation.
After suffering terribly I was
induced to try your Sarsaparilla. I
took three bottles and now feel liko
a newman. I would advise all my
fellow creatures to try this medicine,
for it has stood the test of time and
its curative power cannot be ex-
celled." I. D. Goon,
Jan. 30,1899. Browntown,
Write the Doctor.
If you have any complaint whatever
wad desire the best medical advice you
can possibly receive, write the doctor
freely. You will receive a prompt re-
ply, without cost, Address,
Dn. J, C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
toe
4
AP'''. Wood's Phosphodinel
The Great Englall Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. 'Six
!cages guaranteed to cure all
zn8OtSexua Weakness, all effects of abuse
excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To -
co, Opium or Stimulanta. Mailed on receipt
price, one package El, six, 85. One min please,
will cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood Compsay, Windsor, Oat.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold in Exeter by
Lutz, druggist.
•
Legislative .Assembly.
ia-in the District of Parry Sound
o are anxious to have a home, but
ey are handicapped -by whom?
mbermen in the United States who
first asked if the land can be home -
tided and they have to say whether
not a young Cana.chan can remain
this province, it has to be submitted
the lumbermen; but I say it is a dis-
Utable state of affairs wherein this
ovince a young British subject can -
have a home without an American
sent. If, Mr., Speaker, whenwe
them truths, it is decrying the
untry, then z plead guilty of the
nae. (Applause.)
E ENLARGED TORONTO STAR
ho Toronto Daily Star having in-'
lled a fast press, with a _capacity
24,000 copies an our, the paper
been enlarged 'and greatly Ma -
yeti. It is now regarded as • the
ding afternoon paper in Ontario.' A
at feature. of The Star is Sam
•nter'a cartoons -the best, by the
, to be seen in any paper in Can-
. Mr. Hunter's political subjects
enjoyed by politicians of both
s. The humor, which he intro -
es into the cartoons makes them
palatable to Conservatives as they
• to Liberals. The Star is a great
er.
It Girdles Th Globe.
he fame of Bucklen's Salve, as the
t in the world, extends around the
h. It's the one perfect healer of
s, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
lds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
s and all skin Eruptions. Only
llible Pile cure. 25c. a • box at all
store.
party off 30 Doukhobors have gone
a the Northwest to California. They
as a reason, for going that they
t a wanner climate, and say that
whole lot will get out in the course
vo or three years,
ILDREN WILL GO SLEIGHING.
return covered with snow. Half
ispotnifal of Pain -Killer in hot
r prevent. ill effects. Avoid
titutesa there's but one Pain-Kill-
erry Davis'. 25c. and 50c.
E POPULAR BOOK.
undrals of Thousands
Now in Canadian
Homes.
•t and Rug making in the home is
cting the attention of ladies all
the Dominion.
mnnufacturers of the celebrated
Di amond Dyes are now prepared to
meet the popular demand for novel
and pretty designs in Mats. and Rugs
aad have prepared an illustrated book,
lett showing in colors the styles they -
ha ve for •sale. Full information is
given in this hook. Sent free to nny
iiddress by Wells & Richardson Co.,
200 Mountain St., Montreal, Q. P.
Children Ory for
CASTOR IA
CriONJE
AT ST
HELEN
.1.4.1101.1M•11.116111111..11.1.4,.
A , THAT PROPOSED EXTENSION, 1 EXETER MARKETS,
Transports With Boer Prisoners On
Board !leach the Island.
Irslarld of St. Helena, April 10 - The
Niobe and the Milwaukee have arriv-
ed bera vith Ilia 11300a prisoners, The
health of the men is good with the
exception of four cases of measles,
which necessiated the Milwaukee being
quarantined.
The priscners are quiet and well-
behaved.
•They will probably lurid to -morrow,
The governor has been 'notified of the
desire of the 'authorities t /--1 the pri-
soners be treatbd math every courtesy
and consideration. ,
PERIOD OF INACTION PAST
Movements of British and Boer
Forces All Over the Field,
---
London, April 10. -Inns Boer at.
tack on Ger. Brabant's force at Wep-
Der was resumed again at dawn to-
day. The enemy's attack on two or
•three sides ,on Monday lasted until 2.-
30 o'clOck in the afternoon, when the
firing ceased and It was believed that
the enefhy had been beaten off, Bait
It was announced this morning from
AIWA' North, that the fighting had
again begun. Gen. Brabant's fore
d13
chinist.
0
numbering from 2,000 to 3,000 hal
positions in a rough country. Th
Boers are in unknown numbers wit
relnforcemexits reaching them. An
other body of two thousand Boers 1
marching towards Springfontein from
Smithfield.;
The detonation of heavy guns was
heard at Maseru Monday. Sir Godfrey
Lagden, the British resident com-
missioner of Basutoland, has left
MaSeru for the borde.r
THE EIGHTH DIVISION.
The events in the southeast portion
of the Free State have caused the
eighth division, which had been order-
ed to Fourteen Streams, to be divert-
ed to Springtontein.
MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS.
Mysterious movements of troops at
Bleornfonteln are proceeding.
T
newspaper correspondents are notahle-
lowed to telegraph their destinations
and the presumption is that Lord Rob-
erts is making dispositions to cut off
the raiding Boer forces when they try
to withdraw northward from the
pursuing British columns. The re -ap-
pearance of the Boers hi the occupied
country has caused a revival of the
war -like feeling among the Free
Staters of the Fauresmith and Philip -
polis districts. The federal agents
are busy getting details of the sur-
rendered Boers, and owing to the
British garrison being withdrawn
from these districts the British res-
idents are uneasy and have sent del-
egates to Springlontein to ask for
help. They were told that steps for
their defense Would be immediately
taken.
THE NATAL SITUATION. ,
The Boers are reported to . have.
ventured .south of the Biggarsberg
and to be posting heavy guns four
miles north of Elandslaagte. They
cire, &leo said to have fortified the vi-
cinity of Wessel's Nek.
CARRINGTON'S DESTINATION.
Geneeral Sir Frederick Carrington
has reached Cape Town and is going
to Beira, Portuguese, East Africa,
forthwith.
The War Office purposes to land at
Cape Town before the end of May, 20,-
000 horses, which will be conveyed
in 23 steamers, sailing from New Or-
leans, Buenos Ayres and Australian
ports.
New RoutaAI,rPii.sal'icxetd
esi,
• riOtcltnFol' the
E.
0 00 R
Ottawa, April 01. -- A deputation
from Elgin county, headed by Mr.
Casey', MaSa., waited on Hon, Mr. 13Iair
this CMOriling" to ask that a new route
be marked out for the exteiasion Of
the L fie and Detroit Raver
Railway, Which has been promised a
subsidy ty the government. The
people in tile southern part of ths
county ask that the road .he made to
run through the southern part of the
county instead of paralleling within a
few Mai -aired yards of the Canada
Southern railway, as at present in-
tended. Mr. Blair promised to send
a government engineer to report OD
the route Suggested,
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE,
New York, April 9. -The Paterson,
N. J. police received a dispatch to-
day requesting that a lootkon be kept
Lor Joseph Zimmer, who had shat and
killed ,George Marlon, son of a hotel -
keeper at Wallington, N.J., When
arrested the man said he had become
involvecl in an altercation with Ma-
rion, and a man named White, in the
bar -room of the hotel at Wallington;
and had fired the fatal shot in self-
defense. He was taken to Walling-
ton, where he was locked up.
Zimmer says he is an ex -pugilist,
an 'was formerly the sparring part -
e ner of 'Frank Erne. He is now a
THE REDDERSBERD AFFAIR,
Gatacre Was Wise Net to Start the
Fight Again,
New York, Aprit10,-The piess des-
patches are still filled with belated
accounts of the Reridersberg fight,
and the adventures of Burnham, the
American scout, says the London cor-
respondent of the Tribune. Gen. Gat -
acre does not deserve censare for
sending out a British column without
artillery, as it had been destroyed on
a long circuit for the purpose of re-
ceiving arms and pacifying the coun-
try, and 1,4:18 caught through a sud-
den change or the Boer tactics. The
troops offered a stubborn resistanee
and fought bravely as long as their
cartridges held out. There was no-
thing discr6ditable to the British
arms in this affair, and Gen. Gatacre
was well advised in not renewing the
attack with an inferior force when
he arrived with reinforcements from
Springfontein,
The Boers are now reported to have
retired eastward, dispersing in small
bands. They were probably bent upon
sending the • prisoners northward be-
fore renewing their attack upon the
Isolated British posts. The Herald
prints a despatch from Ladysmith
dated Sunday, which says the Boers
have posted a big gun on Knight's
Hill, north. of ElandslaagLe, and an-
other In the vicinity of Wessels Nek
station. The enemy are reported to
be strongly entrenched at Help-
makaar.
ARRESTED AS A REBEL,
Cape Town, April 9 --William Sauer,
brother of the 'Cape Minister of Rail-
ways, has been arrested in Barkly
East on a charge Of being a rebel-
BADiEtN4P0 1VELL'S HOPES.
Buluwayu, March 31- Colonel 113ad-
en-Powell wires 'from Mafeking un-
der date of Marehe27, confirming the
report that the Boers had been pushed
back so far that the town was com-
paratively out of range of musketry.
He concludes with saying, "All pro-
mises well for eventually cutting Of
this force of the enemy if we can hold
Suyinan here.
AN INTERESTING RUMOR.
London, April 10 - In connection
with the resumption of hostilities M
.Natal an interesting rumor is cur-
rent Lila 1 Gen. Buller ' has obtained
command (al one Of the Drakkens-
berg passes, whereby he hopes to take
the Boers in the rear. In the event
of his being successful Gen. Buller
has enough troops to leave 20 000 men
to hold Natal while the should advanee
by• way of ijarrismith, whence he
would be Male to threaten the Boer
*Lad
osi lions at IleLhieli,eni 0,nd B. -"r001.1 -
MURDEROUS BURGLARS
Two Masked Men Maltreated Three Ohio
Women
Columbus, 0., lApril 8.-A special to the
Ohio State Journal, from Barnesville, 0.,
says: "Last night two masked men enter-
ed the house of Mrs. James Warwick, an
aged widow. five miles south of this place,
Living with Mrs. Warwick were her
granddaughter, another young lady and
her grandson, Clarence Warwick. The wo-
men were terrified when awakened by the
threats of the intruders but young War -
rack, on hearing the men, ordered them to
leave. A scuffle ensued in which young
warre.ck was shot and killed.. The bur-
glars then bound the three women and
ransacked the house but only secured six
cents In money. It was daylight before
one of the women freed herself and gave
the alarm. Bloodhounds win be traced on
the .trail of the murderers."
THE 001,03113I4N REVOLUTION
Kingston, Jamaica, April 9.- The
Colombian advices just received here
announce that a rebel attack is nao-
mentarily expected at Savanilla. It
is added that the place has been pre-
pared for the expected movement and
that artillery has been trained so as
control the harbor.
At Cartagena all is excitement in
consequences of the rebel successes,
and a large body of goverment
troops has arrived at Colon to
strengthen the garrison there.
FUNSTON MAY BE COURTMARTIAIIED
Manila, April 0. -An interesting topic of
conversation in army circles is the investi-
gatioh of Brigadier Gen. Frederick Fun-
ston's.execution of two Filipinos and the
Passibility of a court martial resulting
therefrom. The story is that the Filipinos
„capaiired three Maccabebe .ecouts, •who
were crossing the country near San Isidro
and were preparing to kill them, when one
of the Maccabebea escaped and found
Gen. Funston svith, a scouting party near.
This man guided the Americans to the res-
cue of his companions and when the
troops approached the Filipinos fled, leav-
ing, the Maccabeben. Several of the Fili-
pinos were shot and Gen. Funston cap-
tured two of them, took them to the village
square and hanged them without trial as
a warning to the Filipinos.
HER MAJESTY PLEASED.
Dublin, 'April 10 -Queen Victoria,
through the authorities here, has
notified the citize.ns of Dublin of Her
sl itgehrdt aayl, the reception accorded Her
Her Majesty took Her customary
drive in Her chair in the Vice -Regal
gardens this morning.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,
Rev. Canon Nesbitt of Smith's Falls
Is dead.
• ' The British losses in the war now
total 17,901.
It is believed at Pretoria that Sec-
retary Reitz is suffering from soften-
ing of the brain.
The Duke of York's Royal Canadi-
an Hussars of Montreal will visit To-
ronto on the Queen's birthday.
Mr. Chamberlain says the commit-
tee conducting the Pacific cable neg-
otiations are making considerable pro-
gress. .
Jas. Flews of Montreal was suffo-
cated by a small fire that started in a
room where he was sleeping last
night.
The Austrian press, without excep-
tion, approves the intention of Emper-
month.
or Francis Joseph to visit Berlin next
Alexander Orr, of Tweed who was
sonvicted at Belleyille of attempting
Ruicide, was sentenced 40 one year in
the Central Prison yesterday.
The conductors and motormen of the
Hamilton, Grimsby & Pea insville Elec-
tric Railway Company have asked the
directors for increased wages.
' The manager of the Glucose Works
at Cardinal, which were destroyed by
fire, states that the reconstrucion of
the buildings will be begun forthwith.
Hon. Sir Francis Richard Plunkett,
Minister from Great Britain at 13rus-
sels, yesterday afternoon the nked. Sta-
thinmaster Crocius for saving the
Prince of Wales' life.
The bye -election in the Second Ward
Hamilton, to fill the vacaamy created
by the cleatli of Alt!. Blaicher, reSult-
sa in the election of ex-Ald• James
DUn1011).
Senor 'Antonio Del tVlso, the Argen-
tine Charge D'Affaires at Naahing, on,
reported to the police last night that
his house had been entered and rob-
eeri of jewelry approximating in value
$5,000.
It is believed in Montreal that Mr.
Reeves, the former general traffic
ivtger, will Ilene two sucCessorS, Mr.
W, E. Davis being appointed as pus-
3enger traffic manager, and Mr. J, W.
t,oud as freight traffic Manager.
While a priest was administering
the last sacrament to a dying man
near Corunna, Spain, yesterday, in
:he presence of his relatives, the floor
if the room 'collapsed and the dying
,nan and four other persons were kill..
and fourteen were injured.
(Changed every 'Wednesday) ,.
wheat per bushel...................69 1o43i4
Fleur per cwt., 1 {3) to - 00
Barloy_......,...,. , . .. ... ..... „. .. . . ... .. .. .... . . . ... . 44 to 41
Oats 57 to 30
Peas 60 to 15
Sutter i.5 to 10
,Lggs. . ........ .. .. .... ....... II
Potatoes per bag , , 40
Hay per ton 7,00 to 800
Dried Apples per lb 5
Turkeys . . , ., 8 to 9
.. ... . ... ...,,.. ho. lb,
Chicken ----
IMcks .7
Ci-oese .. ., . .. ... , .. .. .. ,.
Corn ,iii o 45
timothy 1 9510 1 50
Clover .400 to 525
Fleshy .
Consumptive
Did you ever see one?
Did you ever hear of one?
Most certainly not. Con-
sumption is a disease that
invariably causes loss of
• If you are light in weight,
even if your cough is only
a slight one, you should
certainly take
Scott's Emulsion
of cod Myer oil cwilb hypo -
phosphites. No remedy
Is such a perfect prevent-
ive to consumption. Just
the moment your throat
begins to weaken and you
find you are losing flesh,
you shourd begin to take it.
And no other remedy
has cured so many cases
of consumption. Unless
you are far advanced with
this disease, Scott's Emul-
sion wilt hold every in-
ducement to you for a
perfect cure.
_ All Druggists, goo'. and sr.,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Toronto,
Crediton
Mrs. John F. Brown is visiting her
daughter in Detroit this week.—Wm.
Ballantyne, of Seaforth, hotel inspec-
tor, was in the village Tuesday.- Mrs.
Lydia Hoffman, of Plattsville, gave
our Village a flying visit last Friday.
—Mr. Waldron, of Palmerston, travel-
ler for Clare Bros., Preston, was in the
village last Friday on busines.—We
must congratulate Mr. C. Zwicker on
the artistic appearance of his East
window. The Queen's Picture, decor-
ated with red, white and blue is suit-
able for the occasion.—Mr. B. Brown
is attending the,bnarriage of his broth-
er John in Sebewaing, Mich., this
weelt.—The sild'Aen change bf weather
,has driven away the spring birds.
DEATH OF JACOB FINKBEINER.-The
hand of death; has again come into
our .midst and taken away Jacob Fink-
hiner;one of OM` most respected citi-
zens, at the' ripe age of 79 years, 9
months. The, deceased was born in
Baiersbrom, Wurkmberg, Germany,
in 1848, emigrated to Morriston, Can-
ada; where he worked several years
and in 1852 he came to Stephen, and
has since resided here. About twelve
years ago he moved to the village.
Mr. Finkbeiner has been an invalid
for a number of years but was able to
be around, until a few weeks ago,
when he was taken seriously ill with
inflammation of the lungs, from which
he never rallied, having passed away
Sunday evening. He was interred in
the German cemetery on Wednesday.
The funeral being one of the largest
that has taken place in the village.
All the children of the deceased were
present, except one son who resides in
Manitoba. He leaves to mourn his
loss a beloved wife and eight sons:—
Rev. Chas,. Finkbeiner, who resides in
Zurich, Samuel, in Lockport, N. Y.,
Rev. Thomas in Elkert, Indiana; Rev.
George ia Dixon, 111., Fred in Manito-
ba, Michael, John and Christian, who
reside in Stephen township, and two
daughters, Mrs. Munich, of Lockport,
N.Y. and Mrs. Levi Stahl, of Crediton,
besides a.large number of relatives and
friends,, who all have the sympathy of
the community hi their sad bereave-
ment.
Glag
Paille's Coleril Compomil
Makes Sick PeopleWell
The Great Banisher of All
Troubles Brought on by
Careless Living.
The cities and towns of Canada in
spring -time are full of people who are
in a thoroughly woruout, "unstrung"
nervous condition, brought on by
careless and heedless living. Sleep-
lessness, irritability and despondency
help to make the cup of wretchedness
more complete.
This army of brokendown men and
women should know that new and
,vigorous health depends on purified
blood, regulated nerves, sound sleep
and perfect digestion.
These happy conditions come only
by the use of Paine's Celery Com-
pound.
If any have thus far failed to get rid
of nervous diseases, Impure blood,
kidney and liver troubles and dyspep-
sia, it is because they have not used
Paine's Celery Compound.
The past testimony of clergymen,
lawyers, physicians, merchants and
people of responsible positions, who
have been made well by Pnine's Celery
COmPOlind, Should induce every ail-
ing man and woman to carry home a
bobble of nature's life -giver, so that
they may test it for their own satisfac-
tion.
Do not allow any dealer to offer you
a substitute. insist upon gettin'
'Paine's,' the kind that "makes 8ick
people well,"
DO NOT RUN
from a question that must interest you.
Have you your New Suit l If
not, drop in and see us at iblats
first opportunity- and let us
show you a few prices of the,
Fancy, Woresteds and Scotch
Tweeds.
Have you seen the 'leis: Staples anG
Therringbone pal:tents. They
are beauties.
A big range of Blues and Black, Trish
• Serges at the old prices.
ff you want a black we have what you
want in Twills, Venetians ana
Clays.
OVERCOATS
Overcoats in Beavers, Melton, Gturth
Naps and 1VIontanitetse
Alf verk done in the latest style arni
fit gunranteed.
J. fi. GWEVE
Opposite -Post Oilitke
Exaterar
ROLLER
ALWAYS RE ADY.
Flour, Mill Feed and Corn con-
stantly kept in stock.
Highest market price paid for
good red Winter Wheat.
Car:road. Mara. Southern: Sweet and
Imported Learning Seed' 001•11.
J. COBBIEDICK & SOL
11 01111.1100
Yes, we have justireeeived another
carload. of furniturewhich when
added to oar already fine stock we
can supply the latest:, most hand-
some and cheapest, things on the
market.
TIT STOCK
We have the Stock -you have the
money—we want to trade, and if
it is furniture you want it will pay
you 'well to drop in and, see our
dandy line before purchasing else-
where.
We haue the largest and best
assortd stock in town,
R. N. RowE
FOR FIRST CLASS
BEEF, LAMB, ?ORM,
SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA,
PRES nED TONG UR.
CORNED BEEF; SAL9r.
FRESIEI 0,R SMOKED
MEATS,
Call at
The Family Butcher Shop.
One d oor North of 11, Pickard's stare.
LOUIS DAY
Proprietor.
SMITH'S
Repair Shop.
Now is the time to get your wheel
cleaned to store away for the winter
Gun Repairs
We- make gun repairirig a specialty
in all its branches.
KeyS
We have a large stock of keys i
sizes.
Horse Clippers
Ground and made as good as new.
Everything Repaired Here.
I, SMITE
rOook's Cotton Boot Comportat
• IS successfully used raonthlY by over
Iwo Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
•K' your druggist for Coek's Colton Root We -
pound. Take no other as all Miiturea, pillsaild
imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, 8I.
box,. No. 2,10 degrees stronger,43 per box, , &
1 or,2, Mailed oh redelpt of price and two 2.emit
stamps, The Cook floaaPal41- W1neeer4 Ont.
te.-No1..1 and 2 Old and recommended by ell
reSponSible Druggists in Canada,
L ,
'Nos, 1 a ra NO. 9. sold uhtxeter by 0, Lutes
a,
Drutgia 1.
„