Exeter Advocate, 1900-11-8, Page 5THE
Uze#.ex • •bx .cr.cat.e,
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Ofii;oe,
MAIN -STREET, EXETER.
----By the ----
ADVOCATE PUBL I SH 1 NCj COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollarnn er
p annum if paid in Advance
81.15O if not so paid.
.0.-&•n•azt3413aa,a. Ratak osa Ay�pl9 ca=
t3oa2
No paperdisoontinued until al1arre rage
r►re paid. Advertisements without syeoifie
directions will be. published till forbid and
okyargedaccordingly. Liberal discountmade
Cor'transcient advertisewents inserted for
long periods. Every description of JOB
'PRINTING} turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates. Cheques,monoyord-
ere, &e. for advertising, sul>seriptions,etc.to
beinadepayable to
Chas. II.. Sanders,
EDITOR AND "PROP
Professio Iial:Cards.
H. KINSMAN, L. D, Sr. & DR. A. R.
.
K1JTNS L . S. D. D, S
graduate of TDoronto' University, ty,
DENTISTS,
Teeth. extracted without any pain," or any
bad effects. Officein Fanson's Block, west
side Main: Street,Exoter.
...
DR.D..ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L,D,S,,I
honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni-
rsity and.R,oyal College of Dental 'Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain.
All modes of: Dentistry up to date. Office
over Elliot & Elliot's law office—opposite
Central Hotel -Exeter,
Medical.
TR.T. P. 1cLAUGFLIN MEMBERER OF
. the College ofPhvsicfansand Surgeons
Ontario.. Physician, Surgeon and Leoouch-
eur. Oflioe, Dashwood, Ont.
Lef;at.
DICSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
. .KSolicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan at 5 and 5% per
Dent. Office Fanson's Block, Main St.,
Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at
Heusall' on Thursday of each week.)
•' I. R. CARLING, B. A.. E. H: DICICsoN,
F�1 W. G}LADMAN, (successor to Elliot '&,
1 • ,Gladnian,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Publie Oonveyancer, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates' of interest. Office Main Street,
Exeter.
Auctioneers'
HBOSSENBERRY, Grand Bend, Licensed
.:Auctioneer for County Huron. Sates
promptly attended to, and charges mocler-
ate. Orders by mail will receive ,every at-
tention.'
LLBROWN, Winchelsea. ,'Licensed Anot-
. ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the tewnship ofUsborne
Salespromptly attended to and terms ren-
aonbale.Salea arranged. at Post office. Win-
ahelsea.
Insurance.
E'ELLIOT,
PL� Insurance Agent,
Main St. Exeter
HORSEMEN A
r t.`ci
i,. i% EUREKA
w s VETINARY.
__ `°"'
';Ot ISI
®' .-..3t ' 'l ILII ,i
k, f iL„ it �N ?,.:.1
TRADE MARE
CAUSTIC BALSAM
A reliable remedy for Curbs, Splints, Spavin,
Sweeney, Lameness from any cause, and Sore Throat
in Horses, and Lunigp Jaw in Cattle. See Pamphlet.
Satisfaction guaranteed All Druggists and general
storekeepers keep it. •
Prepared by
EUREKA" VETERINARY MEDICINE Co., `
LONDON, - - ONTARIO.
y
R. HI K�
REPAIRING-
,
If you want your Repairing well done I
go to R: HICTts—Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry a specialty.
�v Y
MARRIAGE' LICENSE r
Marriage Licenses issued and Wed-
dingRings"always on hand.' (
Fanson's Block, Exeter.
_ S
A D�
CQBLOQ • , C
Y Y
Yes, we have just received another \
carload of furniture, ,which when
added to our already fine stock we
can supply the latest, most hand- i
'some and cheapest things on the
Market.
me_
TIIE, STOLIII
We have the Stock—you have the
monex* we Want to rade ' and if
-e.
itwantwill a
G'T irni ireyou it
t pay
ou well to drop in and'see our
;' dandy. line before purchasing else-
where.
i'
Et
have the largest and hes
We g t•
assortd stock in town, n
.; I7
• of
v
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
For Fresh, good and the choisest' cuts
of meat, call on the undersigned,
While all our cuts of itreat are the.
finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicacies.
)
Meat delivered to alt Barts of the
. towsi
John Manning
.S3e:a ac.aRars,iae x�[ai�caa,c�dradk �i
IT PAYS
To read the big stores'
11 vertisements, , , , , ..
<sa'ri,�%uk7 "*,^,A.r , "' ?� •; > xr va h "1 fdl:iuib a. , ! a''v�. ;•4:
V.
STOP! THINK !
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 'Mike a success of our busi
mess: But we have been doing
business right along for years,
which proves that we are the
right kind of people with the
right prices. Colne and see for
yourself.. ,
S. -I
to D1JEY
SONI
Furniture. Undertaking,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Spreads Like Wildfire.
When things are "the I est" they be-
come "the best selling."Abraham
Hare,a leading druggist,, of Bellville,0.,
writes: "Electric Bitters are the best
selling bitters I have handled in 20
years. You know why? Most diseases
begin in disorders of stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels, blood a.ncl nerves.
Electric Bitters tones up the stomach,
regulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
purifies the blood, strengthens the'
nerves, hence cures multitudes of mal-
adies. It builds up the entire system.
Puts new life and vigor into any weak
sickly,, rundown roan or woman. Price
50c at all drug•'stores.
Workman engaged in making im-
provements at Harvey Park, Hamil-
ton, found' a quantity of silver plttitr
about eighteen inches below tli ground
surface. It is supposed to have been
buried by thieves.
At Kingston, Robert Kennedy, who
had been sentenced to two -years' in,-
pr•isonment, jumped over the railing
of the Police Court clock and made his
escape. Ele has not yet been recap -
SHE, POISONED HERSELF.
Chatham, Nov. 3.—Dover was visit-
ed by au awful tragedy yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Charles Hart, who has
been ailing from attack of melan-
choly for the past year, took a Ia; g •
dose of Paris green, which resulted in
her death. One of her sons went to
Michigan to work;lately and ever
since then Mrs. Hart has felt in a
depressed state of mind. It is gen-
erally believed that it was in one of
these depressed moments that ''she
took' the poison. It is supposed that
she took the dose •late in the after-
noon. When her husband and sons
came in for supper she had the dishes
n the table and everything ready
for tea. The family sat down to the
I but Mrs. Hart complained that
E did not feel well. IL r husband
became alarmed and: asked her what
she had eaten. She then admitted
that she had taken a dose of Paris
green. Dr. Duncan was instantly
summoned, but arrived to late to,
save her life. She died shortly after-
wards. Dr. Duncan thought an in
quest not necessary. The unfortunate
I leaves' husband and six
grown up children. Mr. Hart is well-
known fanner in Dover,: on the Bear
Line.
oosomptlon
s destruction of lung by a
rowing precisely as
nouldy cheese is destruction
)f cheese by a growing germ.
IfYou kill the g erm, ou
Y g
toptheconsumption. poion. You
an or can't, according to
vhenY ou begin.
Take Scott's 'Emulsion of
od Liver Oil: take a little
t first.
It acts as a
'food;it is the
easist food.
Seems not to be
food ; makesY ou
hungry eating
; n g
is comfortable.
You grow strongThecvtuionins' er. Take more
;ke no other.
of too much ; enough i
gs as
lzch`
as,you like and agrees
Y g
you. ou. Satisfyhung
ger
with usual food.; • whatever
you like and`a agrees with
you. g
When you are strong
again, have re ovseedyour
strength ---the
_ germs are
dead y
• ou have killed them.
,
If you have not tried it, send
for free sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
scare & BOWNE,
Chemists,
Torerite.
e00. and 431,00; all drttggIsts•
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.ad t
""AURES GUARANTEED Of? NO PAYI
�, l' rvoay Ind despondent; weak or debilitated; tired moruin a noam...
I� yo 1. 13ition•-braless; memory poor; easily inti ned
Nes &
e excitable ancaidfnbl
) sunken, red and blurred; ,
nn )1
f es
1 on
face; d
ronin an
Ilee d tti
saes• resK
restless; t
os haggard a>
pgard looking; weak back; Bono pains; Bair loose; � ulcers; eore throat
trarlcocele' deposit in urine and draous at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack
energy and strength • W6 A, oZ-
C 111 CURE YOU 1
�D00 WEAK MEN CURED!
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. & K.
JOHN A. NAIILIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS, CHAS. POWEBi .
f a' 'Y
P
r1n:
DEOORE at,;: '
ANT.AAFTERini•:A1 VE\T. T3ICF0133: •r[tL•'dTD.(L'NT. .ANTER TI3IDdT1Y3B.NT.
NO NAMES 03 TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John Manlin says;—"I was ono of the countless
VARICOCELE,
fe g 1
151�G'ICOCELE't11n9,O:C$T'yl$Itt Oi'ilT1Ce, commenced at til:.'
years o
5 t ut
age. T
{Q� 5 Y �p� �
tried seven medical hems and spent 8000 without vatl:
,-,. EarylIISSIONS AND Igave up in despair. Tho drains on my eyetsm were
Alp a• weakening toy intellect as well as my sexual end physical
8 • y i' t PO TEN CY life. My brother advised me as a last resort to consult
CURED, Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. I commenced their New Method
V Treatment and in a few weeks \vas.:a new ratan with
w
life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now I
am married and happy. 1 recommend these reliable
specialists to all my afflicted foliowmca." a fable
CURES CUAR'ANTEEDOR 11O PAY.— CONFIDENTAL.
"Tho vices of early boyhood laud the fonnd:Vio-1 of my
rain. Later nn a gay life" a' d expo;.uro ro blood :di-
eaeesolipletedthe wreck. Ihad .all. thoienM'Ienis of
s ebi11ty—sunken eyes drain rain ill mina,
nervousness, weak back, o;a.. Syphilis caused my hair to
fall rynut;ihone pains, ulr'ors in mouth and on ton -'
re,
blotches o. hody,:etc. 1 thank Cod I tried Drs_ Item ody
& Kergau, 1•hey restored me to health, visor and happiness," CHAS. POWERS.
Syphilis, 5
Emissions
Vatic
, Cured.
i TTTm treat and cure'i, "ircc.;':issues, A'emvous Debility, Seminal
Weerkness, ,Gleet, Sir ';i �rrn...s, ' ahr -a/ D ocJarpes, Self Abuse,
Kidney anti' L'iadeler Ds:asa.
1'7 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK.
�Da" ora 9.?.z yo*a .Cirfim?' lf„oyon.io,tl:nue? Arorencontemplating
,..9�i...r e.. e' . o has ,t 19 ",mar-
Ifa e Has l out• Moo, P. 00 c.: , rssn. ' Encs yon any weakness? O
New Method trentment wilt et;: Sun, ', hat r,,t has done for others it will do for a•ou
CONSULTATION F}REE NO mit nr r ;o lies Iro..tctliol, write for anhonestordnicnFree
of Charge- d.uarges;reancatab s be D0.8 , --' The do.douilonitor" (illustrated
Diseases of Men. •Incloso post;wre, e Gems ;'en]ed, )' on
r--__D-NO NAMr:S' USED W;T,-Ic1^- WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No me'c}}, 1010 S 3t C. 0. ,. 'No names rn boxes or ?,
vat
treat-
ment,
EE.Everything cari;id„r:.'-ai1 t�a:a:.,st n list anti cost of Treat-•:
meat, FT?_z.,
4"w"'', f,. ,w ,;Tgaa '<i1 '1 ��;;F�"a*f�,-A a r, ¢ (', c, ,96.. ,., �'
+i¢�j "��,��;,, R� : * a, ��fAlst i� , '_ie s t• 1 S°.)i'!. u i,;i SH ELi3 . 3"e.. tg,
fi tiil'1�-rsa,.'ILa. � nLi is`a t}` -a •C t..}.,•,, i' ^:r ICH
PF.
� ,.*a+r a' ;, c ...r.,¢+ y'r, er n a . .S c...w-'r;..,:....._.Y gi s,
A, m �� ka_a...:,ice s.s: uta .h ti - }`a ass "a =.,, -i—„,,,:,..4,-,,,,.4
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Appeal to Reason, a paper published
in Girard, Kansas, in the interests
socialisrn, puts it very aptly in the
following:—`° If you are ignorant of a
man's action and he takes: $1 from
your purse, you call that theft; if, yon
are ignorant of his action, and he sells
you $4 worth of food and charges you
$5 -you call that” business.. But iu
each case yon get nothing for ' your
dollar. The methods are different,
but the effect on you is just the same.
You may be too ignorant` or thought-
less to see the cheat in one of thein-
stances,•but you are out. a dollar,
*
A case was tried at the Oxford as-
sizes at Woodstock, before Justice Ro-
bertson, which is of considerable inter-
est to horsemen generally. , -The plain-
tiff was Mr. Wm. Brown, .of Bright,
in the township' of Blenheiin, and the
defendant Mr. Peter McGregor, of
Brucefield, in this county. - The parti-
culars of the case as we gather from
the evidence, is that of February, or
bIarr'h of 1899 Mr. Brown purchased a
heavy draught stallion from Mr. Mc-
Gregor, paying for the same the sum
of 1 100. N r McGregor -was ,
$ > I . ]1IcGIeao1 was to ,deli-
deli-
ver the horse to Mr. Brown at Bright
on the 17th of March. According to
Mr. Brown, when he purchased the
horse from Mr. McGregor at Bruce -
field, Mr. McGregor warranted the
horse to be e sound, thereupon
h e
teeron
Brown paid v him $50 to bind the bar-
gain. When the horse was delivered
at Bright he paid the balance of the
purchase moneyby
cash and
Mr. McGregor accompanied the
horse
peisonally,to Bright,
and Mr. Brown
says that he suspected there was some-
thing wrong
omething:wrong withthe horse when he.
saw himhere
t c, e and 1 ,e mentioned to
Mr. McGregor his suspicions and. that
McGregor again assured him that the
horse was sound and that in the event
of his not proving sound he would take
him back. He thereupon , ,paid • the
money and kept the horse, using hin,
for the season and never said anything
more about the horse until the note
came due a year afterwards, when he
informed McGregor that the horse had
string -halt, and again requested that
he should take him back and return
the purchase money. This Mr. -Mc-
Gregor refused to do.: Mr. Brown paid
the noteandthenenteredactionagainst
Mr. McGregor for $1,450, the purchase
money he had paid, together with 'in-
terest and damages. ' Mr. McGregor
on the other hand, denied -that he had
guaranteed the horse sound or that
r. Brown had ever complained to
him of the horse's unsoundness until
shortly before the action against him
was started; moreover, that the horse,
'so far as he knew or could tell, was
sound, as the plaintiff claimed, he
should either have returned the 'ani-
mal or made denand in reasonable
time for damages for breach of the al-
leged representations. But, instead
of doing this, the plaintiff waited for
over a year, and had used and treated
the horse as his own all that time and
before making a claim for damages. It
was also proven in court that the plain-
tiff had exhibited the stallion at the
Bright spring fair and got second prize
for him and had complained that he
had not received the first prize. Mr.
McGregor had the judges who award-,
ed the prizes as witnesses, and they
swore no had they t noticed anything
a y g
wrong with the horse. He also had
several other well-known horsemen
who had examined the -horse before
he sold him, and they all testified that
they had not noticed anything wrong
with the horse. On the whole, Mr.
Brown seems to have had a very weak
case. The jury failed to agree on to
verdict and the judge took the case
out of their bands and gave judgment
for the defendaati; with full costs.
re Qry for
Szta
SHOT HIS WIFE THEN SUICIDED.
London, 'Ont., Nov. 4. --John J.
Lewis, a Larnbeth farmer, shot his
wife in the head yesterday morning
and then suicided`by putting a bullet
into his brain. Lewis had been, act-
ing very strangely of late, and it is
thought was insane. Mrs. Lewis will
probably recover. About 17 months
ago Lewis purchased a 50 acre farm
near the village of Lambeth, and came
to reside upon it with his wife. Lewis
was a pleasant -mannered' man, not
yet fifty, and his wife a bright little
woman, apparently a few years his
jtu:ior. The:e were no children. The
neighbors soon became on friendly
terms, and the newcomers were soci
able and agreeable. A couple of
months' ago the man became morose
and silent. He spoke but rarely to
his acquaintances, and bade his wife
do likewise. He was seen inthe•even-
ings pacing restlessly the lane that
led from his house to the matin road.
His sudden change in disposition led
the neighbors to discontinue calling
at the house, and Mrs. Lewis some-
times took advantage of his absence
to secure a little change by. visiting
her woman friends. On 11londay last
she took'
to Mr•s.. King, her next neigh-
bor, two leaded revolvers which :he
had taken from her husband's pockets.
She left the weapons at the King
house, but on Wednesday came for.
them, saying her husband had asked
for them, and stated he would get
another
if :they were not produced:°
Mrs. King took the bullets from cart-
ridges of one revolver, and gave it t
Mrs. Lewis
keeping g
the other. e Last
P r,
night the wife told her husband where
the pistol was; he promising that he
would do nothing with it. Early this
morning Lewis arose and securing the
revolver fromh
t e pantry loadcdevery
chamber. While his wife was still
sleeping he ` fired twice at her head,
With blood streaming down her face
the woman' pleaded for mercy, then
after a struggle freed herself, :and,
clad in her night dress, ran screaming
to John King's honse. Mrs. King let
her in, and Rev. Mr. Cozen, who lives
near, and was aroused by her cries,
heard another shot fired, al•p trently
in the Lewis house.
A doctor was called, and it was
found that one brillett had struck on
the right temple and glanced upward..
The other had entered her cheek and
embedded itself in her jaw. ` Both bul-
lets n ere extracted, and unles inlania
tion sets in her recovery is almost sure.
Detective Ward was called, and with
Dr. Routledge they entered the house,
and found Lewis lying by the dinin
table. His right hand still grasped
•the revolver, and a gaping hole in his
temple told thestory of his death.
The carpet of the room was spotted
with blood, and the pillow was stained
With blood and powder -blackened. A
coroner's jury was, empanelled, and
after viewing the scene it adjourned
until' Monday. Lewis had been mar-
ried about three years. For some
tirne he had been in the four and feed
business in London before moving to
Seaforth: We have this week to re-
cord the death of Mr. James Sleeth,
who passed peacefully away on Thurs-
day evening: The event Was not tin -
expected. Mr. Sleeth has been in ill
health for more than a year, and for
the past two or three months he has
been a severe sufferer from an internal
growth of some kind, so that the great
change was a relief to hien, as his re.
covert' was impossible. i1 r.. Sleeth
was a man in the prime of life, being
g
only 42 years of age:
iho fac.
rail,
nitnature
' sf
ST 1
'or Infants and Children,
MY IT'S
epair Shop.
Now is the time to get your wheel Re-
paired, , C lea. fined or Enameled.
RED BIRD.
We have a large stock of Brantford
Red Birds on hand, the best Bicy-
cle on the in<arket, which we sell at
right prices.
SUNDRIES
We have in stork, Bicycle Sundries,
tires, cements, oils, etc.
LAWN MOWERS, HORsE CLIPPERS
We sharpen Lawn Mow'ers,Horse clip-
pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc.
EVERYTHING REPAIRED.
I. SMITH•
OCTOBER.
help to nitike 110010 happy by buying.
your wife a first -Glass .
SEWING MACHINE
We show then in different makes and
varied styles, Guaranteed to run
well, sew well and last well at
prices thatareVERY MODERATE
Then we have PIANOSandORGANS
that will not only give'. pleasure
andeducational advantages but
will add grace and adornment to.
your home. Conte in and see thein,
\Ve will be' pleased to show you
their beauty and tell you of • the
prices at which we sell theca.
Violins x011 Small musical instriunents
constantly on hand.
Will be pleased to show you goods.
S. MARTIN
JMMON SENSE
GUARDS
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
GENTS FURNISHINGS'
that we have placed in our store
You will find in this new stock
Qualityand Price....
to suit you.
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOKW
WELL
This is what we always accomplish
when we make a snit for you.
Prices that Please.
B ert. Knight.
t.
Astounding:Discovery,
Froin Coopersvilie,Mich.,comes word
of 0 wnd r
o t e ful discovery
of a pleasant'
rat
tasting liquid that when used before
retiring by any one troubled with a bad.
cough always ensures a good night's
g
,
rest so
On It will on cure the
Cough too
0
,,
writes lies. S.
Hi
melbux er
"for three
generations of our family have used
Dr. King's New Discovery: for consump-
tun and neverfor r
rad its equal for
Coughs, and colds. It's an unrivaled
life saver
when used for desperate lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c. and
$1.00 at drugstore. Trial bottles free.
Scrofula in the blood shows itself
sooner or later inswelirn s sores, Swellings, o es, erup-
tions. But Hood's Sarsaparilla coni-
pletly cures it.
A sudden strong gust of wind blew
down and partly demolished as -build-
ing at London, Olt., and Wesley
kinson, a' young. man, was .buried in
the ruins, receiving injuries which re-
sulted in death.
Great Luck of an Editor.
"For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms of my hands
failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester, of
Syracuse, Kan,, "then- I was wholly
cured by'Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its
the world's best for Eruptions, Sores
and all skin diseases, Only 25c.; per
bobat 1111 druEists
Seaforth: On Tuesday morning at
6 o'clock, the bell of St. James's church
pealed forth it joyous notes, announc-
ing to all the important event that
was about to take place within its
walls, an event that always sends a
flutter of excitement throbbing
through the veins of the fair ones, the
occasion being the marriage of Mr.
spetStephen Lamb,one of.our most re-
spected
ed citizes, :.and 'Mrs. Michael
Marphy, a lady of excellent parts and
highly respected, The ceremony was
performed by- Rev. Father McCabe,
in the presence of a large; number of
friends of the contracting parties. Dr.
McGinn's took the part f best, man
and sustained the groom in the trying
ordeal, while Mrs. McGinnis assisted
the bride. After the ceremony was
over the party drove to the residence
of the bride, where a, Sumptuous spread
was partaken of and congratulations
exchanged, after which the party
drove to the station to see Mr. and
Mrs. Latnb off ori their wedding trip
east; to spend their honeymoon.
Children Cry for
'
DO iV O T :R lU ill
front a, question that must interest you.
Have you your New Suit ? fk
not, drop in and see us at the
first t 0) OltU itYnd
let us
show you a fess' prices of the
Fancy, Worsteds and Scotch
Tweeds.
Have. you seen the new Staples and
Therringbone patterns. They
are beauties,
A big range of Blues and Black, Irish,
g s
Ser,,ca at the old prices.
If you want 0 black we have what you
want in Twills, Venetians and.
Clays.
Y•
OVERCOATS
Overcoats in. Beavers, 11'1.eltons Cur
Naps and AIonanauts.
5,
All work done in the latest style and
fit guaranteed.
tJ . . Q I E iL. E
Opposite Post Ofn‘e
Theo sl ns 3a k
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid' upCapital
.............
�•�
Rest
Haad office Montreal,
JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
GENERAL' MANAGER.
Money advanced to good Farmers' on.
their own notes with one or more endorsers
at 7 per cent, per annum.
—EXETER BRANCH—
Open everylawful day from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m, to 1 p.m,
A general banking business transacted.
CURRENT RATES allowed fns'money on
Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at S.
DICKSON & CARLING, : N.D. Huwoori;
Solicitors. Manager.
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wednesday)
Wheat per bushel 64 to 05
Flour per owt 1.85 to 5.00
Barley 35 to 40
Oats - 51 to 20
Peas 53 to 07
Butter IG'to 17 '
Potatoes per bag 40
Flay per ton 7.00to 800
Dried Apples per Th 5
Turkeys S to e
Chicken 5c. lb.:
Ducks __• _7 ..
Geese
Corn 40 to 45
1 25 to 1 50;
.450 to 525
Wool .15 to 15
Timothy
Clover ...
Varna: On Friday last, as Mrs.
Thomas Ward and her daughter, Liz-
zie, were out driving, the nut came off.
the axle of the buggy, and the front
wheel came off. The horse took fright
,
and ran away, throwing Mrs. Ward and ' '
and her daughter out of` the rig. Liz-
zie was not much the worse, but Mrs.
Ward was considerably ' shaken up,
any was for a time thought very seri-
ouslyinjured. Medical aid was soon,;
procured, r
ed audit was ascertained > �,
t ,cd th< t
no bones were broken.
TR�I$ERS aa
9iJILEiES
MAKE USE OF
Pars Oelerij Ooolliig,
The Only Medicine
That Give Nerve v e ve Force
9
Strength and Endurance.
Trainers and 'athletes in every de-
partment of athletics inustbe vigorous..
and healthy men if they would excel
in bicycle races, football, running
jumping, skating and snowshoeing.
The athlete should have a well balance,
ed nervous system, blood fresh and.
pure,and the organs of digestion should
at times be in the best condition.
For many years Paine's Celery Com-
pound has ,been the chosen health re-
storer of our best and most prominent,
athletes. It has done wonderful work
and kept in condition men who have
made world-wide reputations.
The celebrated John Graham who
bas trained athletes in Harvard and
Columbia Universities, and who is now
superintendent of Boctou's famous
gymnasium, says; "I have used Paine's
.Celery Compound to my benefit, and.
have no doubt that any person under.
going great physical strain will find
it a grand strengthener."
J. R. Watt o 1, Boston, boldin than
g
world's championship as jumper and
pole vaulter, says: ''The strongest of
athletes often feel and languid drawn
out. I II%ve tried many' things, but;
have found nothing that does me 'as
much good ac :Paine's Celery Com-
pound ."
James ] ic'reel, the great bicycle,
Hjertberg, the champion steeple -chas-
er, and other great athletes have de,
Glared that Paine's Celery Conipomid:
is the great toluic, regulator, netve
bracer and strength giver for all who
are weak, rundown or suffering from
any ailment,