Exeter Advocate, 1900-7-5, Page 5P
Til 11
0..5 ett' tui.nat ,
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Oflioe,
AMAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
—By the --
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Dollar per annum if paid. in Advance'
EB1:.5O if not so paid,
.and mertinisa n, Raton ossa 8 pplice
tic=
No paper discontinued until allarre rage
are paid. Advortisemeute without specific
directions: will be published till forbid and
Chargedaceordiugly, Liberal discount made
for transoient advertisements inserted for
Long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at; moderate rates. Cheques, money ord-
era, &c.for advertising, subseriptions,ete.to
be made payable to -t�'
Chas. II. Sanders,
EDITOR AND PROP
Professional Cards.
H. KINSMAN, L.D.S. & DR. A. R.
KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., Flonor
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects, Office in Fanson's Block, west
side Main Street, Exeter,
Lf, T,R.D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L,D.S.,)
YJ honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni-
rafty and. Royal: College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without paaiia
All modes of Dentistry up to date, O
over Elliot & Eliiot's law office—opposite
Oentral Hotel—Exeter,
Medical
77-k�n,T. P. MoLAUGRLIN, MEMBER OF
1� the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aeoouch-
our. Office, Dashwood, Ont.
�
L'e;aL
TehICKSON er CARLING, BARRISTERS,
.1)'' Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solioitors for the Molsons
Bank, ete. Money to loan at 5 and 5l/ per
Dent, Office Fanson's Block, Main St.,
Exeter. (A memberof the firm will be at
Heusall on Thursday, of each week.)
I. R. CARL;ING, B. A.. L. R. DIcssoN..
10 W. GLADMAN, (su00essor to Elliot
• Gladman,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public Conveyancer, Etc, Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest, Office Main Street,
Exeter.
Auctioneers
BOSSENBERRY,Grand Bend, Lioensed
.. Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales
promptly attended to., and charges moder-
ate. orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
BROWN, Winchelsea, Licensed Anot-
.,: ioneerfor the Counties .of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
Bales promptly attended to and terms rea-
sonbale.Sales arranged at Post ofliee. Win-
olzeisoa.
Insurance.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Main St.
Exeter
rla IL Akin( An illekaar.21aLASICALlaki
I I' PAY'S
To read the big stores' ad-
!� vertisements
°II
STOP!. TfiI$K t
For whose -good are we in
the furniture business?' For
yours and 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 roves that we are the
right kind of people with the
right Come ome and for
or
yourself....
St G'�DLEY SON.
Furniture. Undertaking,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
'I�ralpr '�
The Molsons n Bank.
(Chartered byPariiament, 1855. )
Paid up Capital $2,500,000.
Rest Fund.. ........ ....1,625, 000
Head office Montreal.
F. WOLPERSTAN THOMAS, Esc.,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advanced to good Farmers on
their own notes with one or more endorsers
at./ per cent, per, annum.
—EXETER BRANCH—
Open everyy lawful day from 14) a.m. to 3
p.ni; Saturdays 19 a.m. to 1 p.m,
A general bankin g business transacted.
CURRENT RATES allowed for money on
Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3%.
DICSSON"&CART.,INC, N.D. HURDON;
Solicitors, Manager,
ttorteitAtbwvill
F144'A,i,V;a,3Lli.si:,P i3L5 MSC
1°7 nfta r
Wm
l
4
1'1 �9 NinopS' b�A1Sl $D2 F°e.
ALINE,
. a
3d E:7E?S
1li.
'THAT PAM -MILER a+1ST ns -
LODELO^M
CUT P08 IMJ fA, lO\3 AND SUiJ-
5T1,
`P TH[ ediNU:NC BOTTLE_
EAR ,'i -
`Y" BEARS 7
NAME,
Y
� .e
f i C�tW 44'D tG:+.� 67•
v
Mitchell Monday one of our young
lady citizens gage up business life for
housekeeping with the gentleman of
her choice. kir. Bn,rtza and Miss Mc-
Cullough,
ci-Cullough, d,anghter of W. McCullough,
were united in the, holy bonds of mat
rimony, Bev, Mr, AlcAula,y being the
oflicIatingminister,
hair a week
you wish.
guesswork
it's sure eve
To re-
store
color to
gray hair
use—
After
se—
After
using it
for two
or three weeks notice how
much younger you ap-
pear, ten years younger
at least.
Ayer's Hair Vigor ,also
cures dandruff, prevents
falling of the hair, makes
hair grow, and is a splen-
did hair dressing.
It cannot help but do
these things, for it's a
hair -food. When the hair
is well fed, it cannot help
but grow.
It makes the scalp
healthy and this cures
the disease that causes
dandruff.
St.00 a bottle. All druggists.
"My hair was coming out badly,
but Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped the.
falling and bas made my hair very
thick and much darker than before.
I think there is nothing like it for
the hair." CORA M. LEA,
April 25,1899. Yarrow, L T.
• Write the Doctor.
If you do not obtain all the benefits
you desire from the use of the Vigor,
write the doctor about it. Address,
DE. J. 0. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
adlemelhueseftedlisesth
Look i n
your mirror
today. Take
a last look at
.your gray
hair. ltsure-
ly may be
the last if
you want
it so; yo
needn'tkeep
your gray
longer than
There's no
about this;
ry time.
OMMON SENSE
MANN
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
that we have placed in our store
You will find in this new stock
Quality and Price....
to suit you.
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOK WELL
This is what we always accomplish
when we make a suit for you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
}-11)RSEMEN
EUREKA
VETINARY.
MAIM MARK
CAUSTIC BALSAM
A reliable remedy for Curbs, Splints, Spavin,
Sweeney, Lamenessfrorn any cause, and Sore Throat
in Horses, and Lump Jaw in Cattle. See Pamphlet.
Satisfaction guaranteed All Druggists and general
storekeepers keep it.
Prepared by
EUREKA VETERINARY MEDICINE Co.,
LONDON, • ONTARIO.
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wednesday)
Wheat per bushel 63 to 64
Flour per ewt 1.85 to 2.00
Barley 85 to 36
Oats 27 to 28
Peas 55 to 60
Buttar 13 to t4
Eggs 11
Potatoes per bag 40
Hay per ton 700 to 800
Dried Apples per ]b 5
Turkeys.....,..... 8 to 9
Chicken 5o. ib,
Ducks .7
Geese 7
40 to 15
1 25 to 1 50
Clover 4.50 to 525
Wool ......................... .......113 to 17
Corn
'rim othy
Gersham Chance, the young man
who was se seriously burned by fal-
ling into t ea Lof boiling eater at the
< v
Hay factory at Woodstock, died of
his injuries res Thursday.
.
William Sherrin,fornrerly proprietor
of the Ellis House, in St. Catharines,
and well known throughout the
Niagara district, was found dead in a
field on his farm near Virgil. heart
disease was the ciiuso of death.
d.e♦Ps9•00•44.4-414 44♦09444H444/44,00N5p1
»'I Q
t
X
thin. blood weall lungs a n.d
i
s s.
a a '4�flu�hav'e t
t]eJRi 113
p len .,5.
incold.
as
hot weather well as
SCOTT'S EMULSION cures
.
osier as ill Intel
th„rn ira s v
2 it is creamy looking and pleas-
aflt tastir g.
50c. and 4 . l rug u ,It1 1 d
eeteeteeteertevertetesseeee;•leet sea
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR'S STORY
British Commander Tells of the
Adventures of the Allies.
Capture of RICO and Immense Stores of
Modern Arms and Aaamanition—At-
tack en the ISritish Guard—Destruc-
tion of the Railway—The IV ouod ,,t
Started by Iivat--A Night March—The
Casualties. Casualties.
London, June 30,—(3 a. m.) --The
adventures of the hard -fighting allies,
under Admiral Seymour, the reaching
of Anting, 12 miles frorn Pekin, the
decision to retreat, the capture of
rice andincmense stores of t'rloder'n.
arms and ammunition, affording ma-
terial for a strenuous defence until
relieved. All this is told in a de-
spatch from. Admiral Seymour, re-
ceived by the Admiralty at midnight,
Which runs as follows:
.•wow'' ae!lsO;ktsh.
"Tietz Tsin, June 27.—'(via Che
Poo, June 29, 10.05 p, nl )—Have
returned to Tien Tsin with the forc-
es, having been unable to reach Pe-
kin by rail. On June 13, two at-
tacks on the advance guarei wore
made by the Boxers, who were re-
pulsed with considerable loss to.
them and none on our side, On
June .14, the Boxers attacked the
train at Lang Yang in large num-
bers and with great determination,
We repulsed them with a loss of
about 100 killed. Our loss was o
Italians,
.t 5t, 'Ice S British Guard,
"The same afternoon the Boxers
attacked the British guard left to
protect Lofa Station, Reinforce-
ments were seat back and the enemy,
were driven off with 100 killed, Two
of our seamen were wounded.
"We pushed forward to Anting and
engaged the enemy on June 13 and
June 14, inflicting a loss of 1.75,
There were no casualties on our side,.
I1ailw 13' ,12e„trav«tt..
"Extensive destruction of.. the rail-
way in our front having made fur-
ther' advance by rail impossible, 1:
decided on June 16 to return to.
Yang Tsun, where it was proposed
to organize an advance by the river
to Pekin. After my' departure from
Lang Yang two trains, left to fol-
low on, were attacked on June 18 by
Boxers and Imperial troops from Pe-
kin, who lost from 400 to 500 killed.
Our casualties were 6 killed and 48
wounded. These trains joined me
at Yang Tsun the same evening.;
hold Ls tiroly U«anolt.h.ti.
"The railway at Yang Tsun was
found entirely demolished and the
trains could not be moved. The
force being short' of provisions. and
hampered with wounded, compelled
us to withdraw on Tien Tsin, with
which we had not been in communi-
cation for six days, and our supplies
had been cut off.
Wounded Starterl. by Boat.
"On June 19, the wounded, with.
necessaries, started by boat, the for-
ces marching alongside the river; Op-
position was experienced during the
whole course of the river from nearly
every village, the Boxers, when de-
feated at one village, retiring to the
next, and skilfully retarding our ad-
vance by occupying well -selected posi-
tions, from which they bad to be for-
ced often.at the point of the bayonet,
and in face of a galling fire, difficult
to locate.
A Night March.
"On June 23 we made a night
march, arriving at daybreak opposite
the Imperial armory above. Tien Tsin,
where, after friendly advances, a
treacherous heavy Bre was opened
while our Hien were exposed on the
apposite bank of the river. The ene-
my were kept in check by rifle fire in
front; while their position was turn-
ed by a party of marines and seamen,
under Major Johnson, who rushed and
occupied' one of the salient points,
seizing the guns. The Germans, low-
er down, silenced two guns, and then
crossed the river and captured theta.
The armory was next occupied by the
combined forces. Determined at-
tempts to retake the armory were
made on the following day, but un
successfully.
: fu l
y.
Guns of Latest Pattern,
• "Pound inunense stores r of guns,
arms- and ammunition of the latest
pattern. Several- guns were mounted
in our defence, and shelled the Chi-
nese forts lower down.
"Raving found ammunition and
rice, we could have held out for some
days, but being hampereclwith large
numbers of wounded, T sent to Tien
Tsin for a relieving force, which ar-
rived on the morning of June 25. The
armory was evacuated, and the forces
arrived at Tien Tsin on. June 26. We
burned the armory.
The Casuhltire.• '
"Casualties to date: British --
Killed 27, wounded 77. American. --
Killed 4, wounded :25. French—KilI-
ed 1, wry nded 10. German—Killed
12, wounded 62. Italian -¢Killed 5,
wounded 3, Japanese—Killed 2,
Wounded 3, Austrian—`billed 1,
wounded 1. Russian—I{tiled 10,
wounded 27."
A FORCE OF 80,000 MEN
Drawn From the Different Powers Will
Consti[
otoh® 'Army 7 of Oaculs- •
ratio it
q 1 China.
Paris, June 30,—A representative
of the AstociaLed Press waS informed
yesterday that as a result of negotia-
tions between fhe powers an agree-
ment has ' been arrived at which pro-
vides for the maintenance of the
statu500 r.,r
a8 E a,i ciq the 41
teres of
b1
influence and commercial agreements
and also respecting b
the nature of the
gun ran tees' ars6 coniP ensitions wh ich
will be demanded from China,
According to the understanding, the
internationalit
n5 of o c
upatlon viii
consist s s o1 80,000' mon, Irrtasi a and
Jai'lan will provide J,2,000 each.
Great Rr:tn,in will. provide 1.0;000
men, 'Prance 9,000, and. 0orricai;',
America and the other powers 5,000
each.
The Russian griny corps in Siberia„
i
which ti Lt: just bean' ninhilized, will
only cross tits Chinese frontier in the
event of the crisis being aggravated,
LEGA21.oNe STILL .AT PLcKIN.
Mr. Brodrlek Saye 25 British Vfltk At1-
, astral Seymour were. Killed.
London, June 30 -lit the I -louse of
Cournioris yesterday the Parliament-
ary Secretary of the Foreign Office,
air, St. John Broderick, announced
that the 'British losses with Admiral
Seymour, tt'hich; with the rest; of the
relief force, had returned to Tien
Tsin, June 26, were: Killed, Captain
1-ferbert W. 11. Beyts (Royal Marines)
and 24: mere' wounded, 7 officers and
9'.1.
14fe.uteri, 13roderlcic added that the re-
turn of tine foreign casualties was in-
complete, but the total loss was sup-
posed to be 62 hien killed and 212
men wounded.
1n conclusion, aklr. Broderick said
Lim 1 the must; recent reports which
had reached the G over:talent pointed
to the legations being still at Pekin.
r'r..ml the (rll.. C4.1111111.
The British Consul at Che Poo
wires the Foreign Office yesterday
that a message fr•oni Pekin' to the
Taotai of Customs at Tien Tsin says
the foreign. legations are; still at Pe-
kin.
Col'rnLnra tr 1 by lintuo15
Washington, June 80.—The Navy
Department yesterday morning re-
ceived the following cablegram frons.
Admiral Kempff:
"Che Poo, June ,29,—Secretary of
the Navy: Pekin relief expedition
now in Tien Tsin with 200 sick and
vvaunded, Ministers and Pekin party
not With them. No news from' them.
(Signed), Is.ernpff."
The department also was advised
this morning than Admiral homey on
the Brooklyn has arrived at Hong
Ic ong; en route to Take.
Sa "seers •1b,li1L 'neeAtion.:
London, June 30.—(3' ani.)—There
is absolutely no authentic word as to
the Whereabouts of the members of
the legations, although abundant re-
irorts from Chinese •sources say they
were safe a few days ago:
.A Russian i,, Command.
, Shanghai, :Time 29,—It is officially'
announced that the P.ussan Vice -Ad-
miral Alexiff will take command of
the allied forces in the north.
• -Mee.. oreeee Ashore,
Shanghai, Juno 29 —It is reported
here that the United States'battleship:
Oregon ib ashore ,50 miles north of
Che Foo.
BOLE BEFORE T HE COMMISSION.
The much -Wanted Witness Turns Up and
Gives Riddance,
Toronto, June 30.—Yesterday Dun-
can Bole turned up before the West
Elgin COMMIS'Sion, when the members
met together at the Parliament Build-
ings to prepare their report, He ex-
plained his absence upon the ground.
that he had been absent from the
Soo when subpoenaed and upon re-
turning and learning from his wife
that he was wanted as a witness,
had hastened to a.pipear. He had
been employed at Ingersoll' just be-
fore the election by an insurance com-
pany and hearing that A., S. Hardy,
Mahlon J. Cowan, dLP,, and other
speakers cwere to be present at St.
Thomas, went over one evening to
see the fun. This was two evenings
before election day. The next day
he remained in the riding and learned
of the illness of. the D.R.O. at South -
Wold. Be was requested to take his
place and did so, and hisconduct
that day was exemplary. He knew
of no wrongdoing, nor had he been a
party to any.
This completed the evidence and the
commissioners spent the rest: of the
day in preparing their report. They
expect to have the report signed to-
day
oday forpresentation to the Lieuten-
ant -Governor.
I:IDI. es 0\ xnE RARIPAGE,
Refugees From Minnesota Flee to Canada
for .',Minty.
Winnipeg, Man., June 30.—A Rat
Portage special last night says the
steamer I(eenora has arrived there
with 100 women and children, refu-
gees from Rainy River, i11innesota,
who aro leaving the district, owing
to Indian troubles. The residents
of Koochoching, Minn., are deserting
everything and moving ever
y a o xrlg across- the
river to Fort Francis, Ont., for pro-
tection, The Indians of the dis-
trict, numbering aboat 1,000, have
divided into tw,lo hostile bands. The
captain of the Keenora, says all the
remaining 'women and children of the.
district are to be down on the next
steamer, and arms are urgently be-
sought by the settlers. The excite-
ment is intense.
•
Senators Want to Anew All.
Ottawa, June 30.—In the Senate
yesterday Sir Mackenzie Rowell: gave
notice that he would move for a re-
turn of all correspondence between
the Provincial Secretary of British
Columbia and the Premier, the Secre-
tary of State, or any other member
of the Government, regarding the
dismissal of Premiers Sernlin and Tur-
ner, and the calling on Mr. Martin, to
form a Ministry;
The debate on the Chinese Immigra-
tion bill was continued by Senator
Templeman, whose opinion, in a
word, was that the Chinese were an -
desirable citizens,'
The hill was read a second time.
The bill re Preferential Tariff, and
the (itrt1 Service
e bi1
1 were read
twice.
Sir Charles Sent ON',
Montreal, .Tune 30. —' Sir Charles
Tupper got a splendid send-off'' last
Hundreds of leading citii
nfnight. citizens
gathered at the Windsor and accom-
panied the veteran leader to the
stCatir, whore Sir Charles delivered
an inspiring address. Amongst ,those
•� i were J. J,Foy, C c
present5. 42 ., )f
To-
ronto, and 8, Darker of T[an 11ton,
Lady Randolph !lust Wait.
London, ,Tim 80.—The Daily
-
Io e .0 )lily Ex-
press utacle the following 0.1111017nce-
as cut yes I,erd.,ay n:norning:
"Lady Randolph Churchill's be-
trothed, Lieutenant Cornwallis West,,
has *covered his, health, and been
orderers to the 'front. The wedding
has, theref rsbeen
) Gtlaned
a
WOJU(EI) THE AGENT,
THE GRAND PROMOTER' TOO MUOI
FOR THE BOOK CANVASSER.
Major Crofoot Organizes the Dietary
Sausage Trust on u Capital of 4;5,-
000,000 and Accepts a Srnall Ina-
stallauent of Cash on Account.
LCopyrlghl, 1300, by C,, B. Lewi,j
It was a eanyasser for "The Life 01
Napoleon," price $3.50 in calf, and he
had scarcely exhibited his sample copy
when Major C)rofoot arose and took
flim by the hand and exclaimed:
"Just the man I wanted to see of all.
others in the world! By George, but
this is luck!"
"I shall be happy to book your Or-
der," smilingly replied the canvasser,
"Will you take calf or morocco?"
"My dear man," continued the ma-
jor, "my name is on a sign at the door,
but it doesn't state my business. Let
me say to you that I am a grand pro-
moter of enterprises, an organizer, a
consolidater, an original or of some of
the most stupendous and gigantic
schemes of the country. You have
come to the right man in the right
time.
"Will you tape calf or morocco?"
"Six stupendous enterprises in the
last six weeks—one per week—and
everyone of them bound to pay a quar-
terly dividend of 30 per cent—bound to
do it. That's $1,20 per year, and I'd
like to see the diamond mines doing
better. Six stupendous enterprises
originated, capitalized and floated, and
now comes the seventh. Fortune must
have directed your footsteps. I am
going to take you in. Yes, sir, I'll give
you a show compared to which the
'Life of Napoleon' can't be mentioned.
Let me congratulate you, sir—let me
shake hands with another newborn
millionaire!"
"Y -e -s, but how about the boot;,
major?" was asked.
"You have heard of the dietary
sausage, of course," said the major as
he walked to and fro; "invented by
accident by one of the greatest chefs
in America, and, as he had no idea of
what 'a good thing he had, struck, 1
bought his right, ' title and interest for
"sALARY TO BE PAID WEEKLY ORMONTHiT."
a mere song. The d. s. has jumped'
into popularity in a day; has all the.
juiciness of fresh pork, the nutritive
qualities of beef, and the taste reminds
you of venison; can be made of seven
kinds of neat if you happen to have
them on hand, or you can get along
with only one. It's the way they are
fried that makes 'em dietary and has
set the gormands crazy; sure to
drive 'every other sausage out of the
market in four weeks ` more—sure to
do it; can be furnished as rations to
every army and navy in the world;
can be sold in every hotel, boarding
house and family wherever humanity
exists; good for breakfast, dinner or
supper; can't run , no camp meeting,
picnic or Sunday school excursion with-
out 'em. My dear fellow man, your
fortune is madel"
' "If you would select the style of
binding"— began the man.
"But we've got to go a little slow for
a few weeks," interrupted the major.
"There is a disposition on the 'part of
the world's aristocracy to class sau-
sage way down on the list: of meats;
can't expect that lords and dukes and
presidents will order a second plate of
them until they realize that it won't
affect their social positions; got to
look out for social prestige, you know.
Once get the whirlwind' of popularity
started, and the public won't, stop to
ask whetherour dietaries are made
of fish, flesh or coco matting.: First
thing is to warrant them to cure indi-
gestion, torpid liver and all that. They
are a spring and fall tonic. All sing-
ers, actresses and athletes use them;
testimonials from professors, actors,
clergymen and thousands of others,
and all family doctors recommend
them above everything else. And there
you are, my boy; there you are, and
let me shake hands with you again."
"But the book, major. The price in
calf Is"—
"Ind you are to be our purchasing
agent and buy our raw material. Diet-
ary sausages rill be made in several
different lengths` and sizes, and we
shall use beef, pork, mutton, fish and
what not; everything tol e bought
alive and killed in our own slaughter
houses and hashed up with our own
knives. You attend to the buying and
I attend to the frying. Millions of
dollars will pass through your hands
every year, but we shall trust to your
salary$15 000per year at
honest
y, ,
least, and you ground
come in on the
floor for stock. I just lack $10 to meet
the expenses of organization, and I'll
borrow It of you for a clay or two.
ii 1
We shall capitalize at , 0,0)0000 but.
1
p ,
r
increase to , i�-000000 inside
c
probably r ,
of a year. And what �.is the name,
please?"
"y _.
Ali name tailor, slowly replied
the canvasser, "bili I have no $10 to
put into your scheme. I'm selling the
'Life
Napoleon.'
Lift of It is printed from
now, large type, illustrated by" -
DO NOT RUN
trout a question that must interest you.
have you your NEW Suit ? If
not, drop in and see us at the
first opportunity and let us
show you a few prices of the
Fancy, Woresteds and 5eoteh
Tweeds.
Have you seen the new Staples and
Therringborre patterns. They
are beauties.
A big range of BIues and Blael:, Trish
Serges at the old prices.
If you want a black we have what you
want in Twills, Venetians and
Clays.
OVERCOATS
Overcoats in Beavers, Meltons, Curls,
Naps arid. Montanacts.
All work done in the latest style and
fit gunranteed.
J. . GRIEVE
Opposite Post Office
Sne1Ps�
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Clu'istie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. . .. . .
Termsrelephon e
Reasonable Connection
II CII[OO .. .
Yes, we havejustreceived another
carload• of furniture. which when
added to our already fine stock we
can supply the latest, most hand-
some and cheapest things on the
market.
TUE STOIII( .. .
We have the Stock—you have the
money—we want to trade, and if
itis furniture you want it will pay,,
you well to drop in and see our
dandy line before purchasing else-
where.
We have the largest and best
assort_d stock h tow�n.p
- ; . O list' E'
FOR FIRST CLASS
BEEF, LAMB, PORK,
SARSA.GE, BOLOGNA,
PRES.n +D TONGUE,
CORNED BEEF; SALT.'
FRESH OR SMOKED:
MEATS,
can at
The Family Butcher Shop.
One door North of R.Piekard's s tare,
LOUIS DAY
Proprietor.
SMITH'S,
e
Shop.
�o.
Now is the time to get your wheel Re-
paired, Cleaned or Enameled.
RED BIRD.
We have a large stock of Brantford.
Red Birds on hand, the best Bicy-
cle on
icy-cle'on the market, which we sell at
right prices.
SUNDRIES
We have in stock, Bicycle. Sundries,
tires, cements, oils, etc.
LAWN MOWERS, HORSE CLIPPERS
We sharpen Lawn Mowers, Horse clip-
pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc.
EVERYTHINGr
rY7I.ia REPAIRED.
ATREr.
I. SMITH.
�g
ITH.
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET,.
1 , a
For slosh I,
,00 I arid the choisest outs
of Meat, Call on tile undersigned.
While alt our cuts of moat are the
, finestwc, > 'mike
a specialty of meat
delicacies,
Meat delivered to all pasr45 of tlfrs
town
iJohn %',liefnnlnt