Exeter Advocate, 1901-7-4, Page 5THE
(5zctter buocatt,
Is published every Thursday Morning,
at the Office,
tgAIN-STREET, — EXETER.
—By the—
ADVOCATE PUBLISH I NG COMPANY
TERMS OR SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
$1.50 if not So paid.
Z.49:2*ti OtQ.23..z,plica-
ta•oaG.
No pa per disc en tinned. until allarro rage
Aro paid Advertisements without specific
directions will be published till forbid a nri
charged accordingly. Liberal diseountmade
for transcient advertisements inserted, for
Jong periodg, Every description of .10/1
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates, Cheques, m oneY ord,^
ere , 8m. for advertising, subseriptions ,etc , to
be made payable to
Chas.11. Sanders,
EDITOR Afen PROP
11011104MONNOWNOMMUMINACIMIIM
ofesSioritil Card S.
RINSAI.A.N, L. D, S. & DR. A. R.
KINSMA.N, L S., D. D. S.Jlonor
graduate of Toronto University.
DENTISTS.
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects. Office in Fanson's Bleak, west
side Main Street,Exeter.
TIR. D. A.LTON ANDERSON (D.D,S.
DENT1ST----7--
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic DentisteiT
(with honorable mention.)
Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possible, A perfectly harmless au
-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
31edical
Da'tab eitgLeile:FIZtvW/nYeUrag OniP
Onta,rio . Physician, Su
urgeon and Areou"eood, Ont.
116-
DICRSON & CAULING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors 'for the Molsons
Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates
of interest., Offices, Main Street, Exeter.
I. R. CARLINC,B. A.. L. H. DICKSON,
W. GL ADMAN.Ssuccessor to Elliot &
. Gladman,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public Conveyancer, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. Office Main. Street,
Exeter.
Auctioneers
IJ.BOSSENBERRY, %rand Bend, Licensed
Auctioneer for County fluron. Sales
promptly attended to, and. charges moder-
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
lrel BROWN ,Wincheisea. Licensed ¬-
ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township of Usborne
Sales promptly attended. to s.nsi terms rea-
sonbe.le,Sales arranged at Post office.:Win-
helsea. -
insurance.
All••••••11MIMI......1••••
ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent.
Hain St.
Exeter
FARMS FOR SALE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms
.Tone SPACEMAN,
Samwell's Block Exeter
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
eemeopm..— --motesir
For Fresh, good and the choisest cuts
of meat, call on the undersigned.
. While all our cuts of meat are the
finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicacies.
Run Down
That Is the condition 9f thousands of
people who need the stimuluS Of pure blood
--that's ell. ,
They feel tired all the time and are
easily exhausted, ,
Every task, eVerY reePOusibility, has be-
come hard to them, because they have, not
the etrength to do nor the power to endure.
William Roos, Sarnia, Ont., who Was
without eepetite and so nervous he could
not sleep, and Leslie R. Swink, Dublin,
Pa., Who could not do any work without
the greatest exertion, testifY to the wonder-
ful building -up efficacy of
Meat delivered to all parts of the
. . town . . ,
John Manning
ood's'Seirsaparilla
It purifies the blood, givesstrength and
Vigor, restores appetite and makes sleep
refreshing.
It is the medicine tor all debilitated
conditions.
10 CURE A COLD 1N ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tab-
lets.. All druggists refoncl the money
if it falls to -cure. 25c. E. W. Grove's
signature is on each box. ,
TKO WATCHWe, givoa handsorneopen
face, P olisbed
Nickel Watch, Amert.
can Lever Attltement
for selling mg., 2
packages of S," at Pea
Seed at 10c.a/ :Itage. Each pack-
age cadet ns a spi endid mixture of th6
most fragrant vedettes of all colors.
You can earn this frne Watch In an
afternoon hy setting to work at, once.
Manus this advertisement aild we will forward the Seeds.
'Sell there, return the money, and we guarantee safe dear -
or your Watch clause. Write to day. 55 the season for
audio ahorte Seed SUPPLY CO., 'reroute .
rme cure neer nes; the non4rrltating and
only cathartic to toe with Bood's Sarsaparilla.
1Vlitchell: Mr, W. Robinson has sold
his 50 acres on the Mitchell road to
Mr. James Jackson for the sum of
ip,500. Mr. Robinson, who is an old
and highly esteemed resident of Fullar-
ton, will move to Grey in September,
where he has purchased a fine improv-
ed 100 acre farm.
Sp many
persons
',lave hair
that is
stubborn
and dull.
It won't
g row.
What's
the reason? Hair
needs help just as
anything else does at
times. The roots re-
quire feeding. When
hair stops growing it
loses
its lus-
ter. It
looks
dead.
acts almost instantly
on such hair. It
awakens new life in
the hair bulbs. The
,
effect is astonishing.
Your hair grows, be-
comes thicker, and all 1
dandruff is removed.
' And the original i
color of early life is
restored to 'faded or
gray hair. This is ki
always the -case. , r4
[
$1-.00 a bottle. AU druggists.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and am really astonished at the 1
good it has done ha keeping my
hair from coming out. It is the
best tonic I have tried, and I
shall continue to recommend it to
nay friends."
TUATTIE HOLT,
Sept. 24,1898. Burlington, N. C.
If you do not obtain all the benefits
VrIcitWercitedtInlogoerTifog IP.e ffair
Da. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
4
CARELESS WITH POISON.
Varin er BIes ztlai V ile and Three bend -
re n 1113Ve Narrow ESeilpeS FIOM
EatingPOSOhOd Ptorridge-,
Brougham, Ont., june 29.: --What
BRITONS EYESIGHT
tin oPticlika Say. tilic Strong sultligiit &Lord+
hurto ship
"There are more people with derec,
tive eyesight in the cities of this
nearly ternimated in a wholesale cOuntry than loll will find In Great
poieoning case, and :vhich. resulted in Dritain or 'Ireland," said the naterat-
the death of a welieenown resident of
the township, occurred at the home
01 Stephen Westney, third conces-
sion, near Audley. As far as can be
learned at this moment fear of the
family who ate porridge at break-
fast took sick immediately af ler
Drs. Dateson and Fish of this vil-
lage were hastily summoned, but ar-
rived too late to save Mr. Westney.
They succeeded in saving the lives of
Mrs, Westney and three of the ehild-
ren, who ate of the porridge. Mr.
Westney came 'from Searboro about
15 years ago, was 58 years old, a
well-to-do and prosperous farmer.
The case was handed over to Coron-
er Bateman of Pickering. An
in-
quest.will be held, when an investi-
gation will likely be made.
It is supposed that Paris green,
which was hanging on the wall, blew,
or was in some way accidentally
spilled, into a porridge kettle below,
and was not noticed.
Mitchell: Mondaybvening Mr,
Harry Eisler came near losine.,- his On-
ly SOIL a little lad who has only seen
sixteen months. In the field in rear
of the house a tub of water for the use
of it cow. The child fell into this head
first, but the father, who fortunately
happened not to be far away, heard
the splash and hastily rushed to the
rescue, As it was, the littlefellbw wa
pretty far gone, but soon recover-
ed.
You Need
a
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855. •
Paid up . . .......$2,500,000
• Reserve Fund , .2,050,000.
,Read office Montreal.
JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advanced to good Farmers on
their Own notes with one or more endorsers
tit 7 per cent: per annufd. •
e ----EXETER
BBANciH—
Opeu every lawful day from 10 a.m. to B
p.m; Saturdays 10 ama. to 1 pm,
A general banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for Money on
Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank a.t 3 cent,
DICKSON & °AIMING! N, D Hunnoti,
Solicitors. Manage r,
GOLD
We giVethieheantifel.
Solid Gold Ding, Set,
whit Pearls, tor seuttiS
eilfy fe Asaceages �t
Swed roeseei alba. &Oh. Dneh
PaeliagodoritainiiiteniondidniM
hire of thti ineethageintViiii°.
tlea, otall Colors, MaO tis tbIs
,1drUSerfleiitSfltl we Will fer.
WriK tbeS,1$5. Solt theni,,to.
turn. the MoneY, anti titht Wait.
Wel, gelid Gold, rearlsekame
willtelientyetUeerefuitY)ack.:
ed10 liNelvetlined hot, Write to,dOy. The e essen or sell.
hut aceocuiff5l'4ose61800/04/
550
et,
' For
-Cuts
Burns
Bruises
Cramps
Diarrhoea.
All Bowel
Corrtplairits
t ia a sure, safe and. quick reinedy.
There's enlY one PAIN-KILLER.-
Pramv
Two sie,es, pc. endue. , ,
_
, , •
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
Hon. W. E. Clarke, His Two Daughters
anti a Friend LOA(' Their Lives.
New Bern, N. C., June 29.—Hon.
W. E. Clarke, his two datighters,
Mary B., aged 12, andlFrances
aged 9, and George E. Bryan, the i0 -
year -old sons of Green Bryan, were
drowned here last night. The patty
was out rowing. '
"Victim at Smith's Palls.
SMilh's Falls, June 29.—ttarry
Brown, aged 13, while fishing frota
boat in the river here yesterday
morning, was 'drawn by a swift cut -
rent
over a bywash and drowned.
An Orphan .Boy Drowned,
Paisley, June 29.--YesterdaY af-
ternoon about 5 o'clock a grandson
of Mr. Hugh Patterson was drown-
ed. I -Ie was in the Saugeen River
close to the iron bridge at the Town
Hall, in company with a smaller
boy, and neither could swim. Law-
rence Patterson waded out ated step-
ped on a slippery stone near a deep
hole. Ile slid and went -under. An
alarm was immediately given, and
scores of men. and boys were diving,
but at least half an hour was gone
before the body was recovered.. Ho
was about 12 years old. His mother
is dead, and his father is living on
a farm near Tilsonburg.
NY as It e a Brampton 31an?
Owen Sound, June 29,—An inquest
was held on the body of the un-
knoevn man, found drowned Thursday
night. • Though. he bought a ticket
under the name of William Smith, he
is /10 Ntr believed to be Henry Rob-
erts of l3rampton. His son was ex-
pected on the night train, to identify'
the body. The inquest was adjourn.;
ed until to -day. '
Mitchell: Edward Stewart, the
eldest son of Lawyer Thompson, aged
nearly eleven years, passed away a
little before 5 o'clock Wednesday even-
ing last. For three weeks he suffered
with some brain trouble, and his re-
covery from the first was considered
doubtful. He was attended by Toroir.
on, Stratford ;led Mitchell 'doctors
and in fact every human device known
to medical skill was resorted to save
his life, but it wasof no avail.
Torkes Gomel. Out on Top.
London, June 29. -- The Parlia-
mentary Committee, having the mat-
ter in charge, was again occupied
yesterday with the question of elec-
trification of the underground rail-
roads, as the companies are unable
to settle their difference as to whe-
ther the Yerlces or G an.z systein shall
be installed.' 'The committee eventu-
ally decided that the Board of
Trade should appoint an arbitrator
to determine which systeni shalt be
adopted. The committee subsequent-
ly approved the Legislation proposal
to enableCharles T. Yerkes to elec-
trify the roads subject to the decis-
ion of the arbitrator, and two en-
gineers appointed by the respective
railroads in regard to the system to
brs i not ailed .
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED , EACH ' WEDNESDAY.
Wheat, , , , 66 67
Barley, , , , , ... 40 42
Oats................ ... • 30 81
Peas........ 60 65
Potatoes, per bag , 25 30
Hay, per ton, 7 00 800
Flour, per cwt., roller.... 1 75
Manitoba flour, . 200
Btsttet 18 14
liiggs 10 10
Hides, per 100 lbs... • . I 00 4 00
"Wool. ........ . 12 •.3
Live hogs, per cwt.. 6 75 6 SO
Dressed I-Iegs . 8 50 0 00
34 00 14 00
Shorte....1000 16 00
Samuel Dompers Seriously Hurt.
-
Washington, jetne •29. — Samuel
Gompers, ,President of the American
Federation of Labor, is lying dan-
gerously ill at. his home' in this city,
suffering from concussion of the
brain and a possible fractureof the
skull. While his condition is criti-
cal leis physician says he probably
will recoverIle was injured Thurs-
day night as he alighted from a car,
in which he had been taking his two
children for an outing.
ized New YOrker WhO Server:1 in the
British army when he was a eery
young man and who. is now an opti-
cian. "I do not judge by the number
of people who wear glasses here, as
in American cities glasses are worn it
there is the slightest trace of near-
sightedness, while few persons wear
glasses for this cause in the old coen-
try unless they are so nearsighted that
the wearing of glasses is a positive
necessity, But, taking it on flee
whole, there are snore people ' here
whose eyesight begins to fail at a
comparatively early age than in Eng-
land, Ireland or Scotland, and fewer
people who have exceptionally keen
eyesight. -
"In the British Army you will find a
dozen men with exceptionally good
eyesight for one you will find in the
Aanerican army, and I know a gooa
many soldiers in this country. I once
knew a private of the First Leteeeter
regiment who has since been killed ta
the fighting near Ladysmith. Thle
Man had such keen eight that he could
tell the time by a church clock at a
distance or several miles, yet, strange
to relate, he could not read very small
print in a book. I also knew a man
in one of the Lancer patrols who bad
,wonderful eyesight. In the Transvaal
long age what appeared to his watch-
ful chums one day as a mass of Vel'clt
heather, dini and blurred in the dis-
tance, was seen by him as an anabus-
eade cunningly concealed and bristling
with Boer riflemen. His splendid
sight on that occasion saved him and
his comrades an unpleasant surprise.
"I have heard of American soldiers
who are sharp sighted, but, as I said
before, their number is much smaller
in proportion than in the British
army. One of these Allier iCallS is a
man named Cullen, who can see ob-
jects clearly at a distance of twelve
miles. During the Spanish-American
war, Cullen, who ,is an artilleryman,
aided his battery very materially in
sighting the guns for long ranges and
always by his unaided vision.
"I account for the standard of eye-
sight being better in the old country
than here principally because of the
gray skies there. There are so few
sunny days in Great Britain and Ire-
land that the eyes are not subjected
to the same strain as in this country
where there is afar greater proportion
of sunny days, and the sun's rays are
more vertical than in more northerly
countries. The glare has undoubtedly
much to do with bringing about the
decay of the eyesight at an early age.
Another reason is the nervous temper-
ament of Americans. The optic nerve
is very delicate and responds quickly
to any strain on the nervous system."
—New York Sun.
Fred Sutherland Missing.
Calgary, June 29.—Frederick Suth-
erland, a prosperous rancher at Cara-
tairs, 45 miles north of this place, is
missing. He left on 'Wednesday to go
to the postoffice rind has not since
returned. 1 -Xis horse was found yes-
terday morning, and the supposition
is that he was drowned while' fording
Dog Pond River. His father in To-
ronto has been notified.
°Haws the Hottest Place.
Ottawa, June 29. -- The heat was
intense in Ottawa yesterday. The
thermometers registered 99 M the
Shade at 4 oelock, and then a thun-
dershower cdeled the air. A number
of protrations are reported and one
death, J. 1,3. Joanisse, a Hull labOr7
er, aged 73, who was found dead in
his chair, a victim of the heat. •
„
The Country Easter.
.The country editor of a quarter or a
-century ago, says Congressman Lan.
dis, was not a. college -bred man, bu1
be could "chop logic' with the best
products of the universities, quote
poetry aptly, and, at an hour's notice,
deliver a political speech or address a
Sunday school convention, From the
standpoint of the useful citizen, be
was an all-around finished product.
The country editor of to -day is a
different person. He is a good busi-
ness man. He can ''set type," but is
seldom found at the "case." He em-
loys or has ornamented
his office with a type -setting machine.
The young -woman you see bending
over the ledger is also a stenographer
and typewriter. The country editor
now dictates his editorials and em-
ploys a bright young man to write
local news. His newspaper is printed
en an improved presS, the power is
furnished by a gas engine or electric
motor, and the paper is folded by ma-
chinery. He owns bis own home,
keeps, his own horse and carriage,
and has credit at the bank. A eeleas-
ant trip of a month is likely, to be of-
fered at any time, ad he takes it glad-
IY;• while the young woman who keeps
the books and the bright young man
who writes local news keep the paper
in a straight line. --Success.
851? For Lump 'Jaw.
Woodstock, June 29.—Arthur
Church ofepright decided, that there
was little use of him, fighting the
charge laid against him of selling a,
lumpjaev cow for beef. Ile came to
town and pleaded, guilty., to Poliee
Magistrate Field, who imposed a fine
of $50 an.d costs.
They Spoiled the Targets.
Poser on to Juncu 29.—The dompetie
tion. at the artillery camp, which was
to have ,taken up all yesterday, be,
tween the 2nd, 4t.le and 8th Field
Batteries, elided nt noon,, on accourit
of the firing being so accurate. The
targets Were 11 flat, for further else.
Events% in...enter 'Fri uill till VIII
Paris, Jetie 'Petenter,
We,Idecit-Itouseettu, ineS, neera'd tno
most imporant Project of ite.;
try, the Law. of A.esocie! lee e
now only a, \vat ts
of 1' n 1 X,,ott bet 10 le', te,e,
esermoneweettaini.~.111=11=Ma
Relieve hose Inflamed .E.Y'e3.
Pond's Extract
Reduced ent-balf with pure eeft Watcr,
applied' f t equently with doper or cye cep
the congeetiou will be removed and inept:in
and inflammation instantly relieved,
CAUTION dangerous, ir
„„
ritating AVitelt Hazel preparation. 1
represented to he "the same as”
Pond's Extract which easily 610.11"
and generally contain "wood alio.
a (104413 -poison.
-",11-777
Bidd ulph: Wm. Cd S ay, J. P., of
Biddulph died et his home on the
Roman Line, Thursday afternoon, a ,
ter an illness extending almost a year,
Brinsley: We are sorry to announce
the death of the late Richard. Watson,
which occurred Tuesday night, at the
advanced age of 81 years. The friends
have the sympathy of the community.
Mitchell: A sad death took place at
the home of Mr. F. H. Thompson on
'Wednesday evening, when his young
son, Stewart, was taken off by a vio-
lent attack cif fever. He was only 11
years of age and held out bravely for
life, hut it settled in the brain and he
6ould notrecover. The funeral took
place on Friday afternoon to Trinity
church where service will beheld.
EXETER
FOUNDRY
J. MURRAY,
Manufacturer & Dealer
Portable and. Stationery •Engines and
Boilers, Plows, Land Rollers, Mow-
ers, Etc, ,Iron pipe and fittings, re
pairs on 'Agricultural Implement
.and general machinery promptly it -
tended to .
2 Good Second, Hand Mowers for sale,
cheap; also 1' Steven's :Se"Bitrns' Por-
table Threshing Engine' for sale, in
'good running order. Price $175.0
cash.
Sole agent in Exeter and vicinity foi
the Electric Boiler Compound. Guar
anteed to be strictly first-class fox
removing scales, etc.
FOR SALE.
A Waterloo Traction Engine an
Monarch Separator with 12 Inch Brant
fort' Griucler, F. 0. B., Exeter, fo
$850. This is a rare bargain and mus
be sold owing to the death of tbe pro
prietor.
d KURPA
BIKDER TWIIIE
Farnier's Go-.perativg
Gollivaoll, 'Limited
BRAAITFOR
Prices for the Season o
1901
Red Star, 600 ft..........10c
Red Star, 550 ft. ... ....10
Spedial Manilla, 500 ft.. 9c
Sisal, old................... 8
'Sisal Standard-----------------,. . 7
Jiggers and I e Soldiers.
` One of the most annoying pests of
the tropical countries, particularly of
the West Indies, which we have talc-,
en into Uncle Sam'e family, is the jig-
ger. It was one of the afflictions of
our army before Santiago, and nearly
every soldier who returned from Cu-
ba could tell fearsome tales of the
ravages of the dear tittle thing. True
to hilman nature, as the cynic would
Say, it is the female which makes
trouble for man. She bores with her
head into the human skin an.d stays
there. The large quantity of eggs
which she takes' in with her 'swell her
to the size of a pea, the COlOr being
White. This l'esillts in a small ulcer
which, inflames in tbe course of a few
days. If the parasite isn't removed ill-
tlamnaation increases and in ',he
,course of, it the jigger eliminates It-
s
e
l
ft.
,Athe 'beginning the Pain Is Go slight
that usually it is not noticed. But the
festering would, if not cleaned, as in
the ca.se, of all neglected wounds;
Cause serious inflammation, gangrene,
<and even 'general blood poisoning. As
the jigger lives in the ground, it usu-
ally seeks the feet of its victim, So that
tbe mode of prevention and the treat-
ment are easy. Thick boots or high
boots are good protection. Perft bal-
sam is rubbed into the socks. As
eoon as a jigger is noticed , it should
be removed with the greatest care.
The WOUtid 8h0lild be cleaned out and
if kept clean It usually heals quickly,
lf, in the removing of the jigger, tlie
parasite is lacerated, blood poisoning
and severe inflammation are sure to
result. German soldiers irt east Are
Ilea are afflicted with Jiggers some-
times, through earelesSness in not at-
tending to the feet. This neglect is
punished, because it prevents soldiers
from marcleing, when care and atten-
tfen would have kept their feet lit.
co4AkIton• '
(These latter two not our own make
CANADIAN FARMERS.
We have just a word to say to yot
This the first and only truly co-oper
tive company in America, is offerin
you to -day its stock in small holding
one and two shares at par. It is al
placing its splendid twines With you f
the coining Harvest at prices raw m
terial cannot now be bought for. Yo
loyalty and intelligence will hold us
existence; your scepticism and indiff
ence will drive us from existence, whi
means a deathblow to all future c
operation of farmers and will sure
bring one result,a gigantic Twine co
bine, from the influences of which y
will be absolutely helpless to hold you
selves.
You have your option—pay yo
money and take yotir choice. Stand
this greatest and most perfect co-op
ative movement im the world and
bring a continuation of relief throu
its unquestionable influence as a twi
price regulator. Desert us or treat o
agents with indifference and you ha
only to wait for results.
No better twine was ever mule
earth or furnished to the Canadi
Farmer than has been supplied you
this your own Company. If we we
not an intense element of protection
farmers there would be no oppo
tion whatever pitted against us.' 1
member the Salt Deal.
Don't waste time wrestling with t
question any longer. Look it straig
in the face and identify yoursel
with us as shareholders. 13113' y
twine from this Mother Company w
its splendid past record of ,years is
you will have oceesion to be proud
your action and loyalty later on.
If you vise but a particle of judgin
you will se.e at a glance that ot
Companies going into existence
simply trading on our grand reputat
and that in many of these cases you
will be exceedingly disappointed. We
have 'deeded for eight years for you to,
come in on the ground (100e and join
hands with this old established Twine
organization. Boy our Red Star 10
ee it Twine and you will make no mis-
TIT Fl TAYT
OR
ikdolosita,
11 I.,•,,,,e
.....
. .,
A -
, ex
..., -
e. \
.
It's
Ready.
We make a feature of
promptness. When we
. promise your suit on a
given date we'll have it
ready. You need ndt
- worry about the time
any more than about
the quality of the goods
or the ft of the clothes
You may depend on us'
J 14 6RIEVE
Opposite Post Office
Exeter—"'
ROLLER
iILLS.
Highest prices paid
for Clean, Red Wheat.
, Large stock of mill feed
on hand.
. WOOD
livANTrli
_.
EDT
Give
us a
Call.
L COBBLED1CK
&O
'
BICYCLE *
*- BARGAINS
We have secured A number of
High
, Grade Massey-liar/is Bicycles in
I Ladies' and Gent's models, lunch
below regular prices and while
they last will sell them at greatly
figures. They are new and up-to-
date in eyery respect and fully
guaranteed. Call and see them
and be your own judge of them.
Our Pianos, Organs and Sewing Ma-
chines are the best the market
affords.
.
We are leaders in Children's Carriages,
Waggons, Etc.
Sheet rthtsie
of all.Kinds.
CALL AND
SEE
US.
1.
, S. MARTIN
g
3,
10
)11.
,...
OUR
I
JEW
r
LT
S.
e
ci-
ly
a- We have moved into our new pre
)u wises opposite the Central Hotel an6
r- are now open for business. Our pre
mises are modern and we give got
ir modern and up-to-date goods auk.
)5' made in the most
eo
modern
style.
.;h_ .
le We Personally . .
dr •
ve . . . Cut Every. Garrneni
Inn That's made up at this establishmen
1" —as well as fit it --and look afte
Y. all the details, Tlais • i'S only on
`e reason why our prices are model
to ate.
ei- .
-
Gent's Furnishings .
he , °
bete, Come and see us in our new plate
.117; of business and eXamine our stock r
th
rid
of
Gertes,Furnishings,
Bert Knight
er
t e
RaHICKS
take.
Joseph Stratford
General Mrlittteger
REPAIIIING
If you want your Repairing well done
go to 11. I-Itceei--Watches, Clocks
and Seevelry a specialty,
MAIRRIAOS
Marriage Licenses iseuedandWede
dietkltineee always en hand.
1110,11SOn'e Block Exeter