Exeter Advocate, 1901-8-22, Page 51.1CHE
xttgr bro.catv
Is published every ThursdaY Morning,
at the Office,
falAIN -STREET, -- EXETER.
the -----
ADVOCATE PUBL ISH NO COMPANY
T.ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance
61.60 if not a° paid.
.a.a..-r.rorti.5.1.1.0, a-2:1ton 0a=1.
No paper discontinued. until allarre rage
are paia. Advertisenients without specific
direetions will be published till forbid and.
dharged. accordingly. Liberal diseount made
for traascieut advertisements inserted for
long Periods, Every description of SOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates, Cheques, money ord-
ers,Sze.for advertising, subscriptions,eto,to
be made payable to
Chas. 11. Sanders 9
EDITOR AND, PROP
tart
Professional Card.s.
H. KINSMAN, L,D. S. & DR. A. R.
KINSMAN, r. D. S. D,'D. S.,.Elonor
graduate of Toronto' Tjniversity,
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracteil without any pain, or any
bad effects. Office in Nausea's Block, west
Side Naha Street,Exeter.
D
D. ALTO N ANDERSON (DOS.
'1" --DENTIST-
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention.)
Alluininum, Gold and 'Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest n0 UO possible. A perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling; 13ros, store, Exeter,
Medical
McLA.TJGB.LIN, MEMBER OF
II the College of Physicians andSurgeons
Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and A.cooueli-
enr, Office,
Legal.
TAICESON et CARLING, BARRISTERS,
If Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioner's, Solicitors for the Molsons
- Bank, eto. Money to loan at lowest rates
of interest,. Offices, Main Street, Exeter.
I. R. CARLING, B. A.. L. II. DICKSON,
W. 0-LADMA.N. (successor to Elliot &
. Gladman,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public tionve.vancer, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest, Office Main Street,
Exeter. •
..ltnetion eers
TT ROSeE leRRY, Grand. Bend, Licensed
AA. Auctioneer for Oounty Huron. Sales
promptivattendod to, and. charges moder-
ate. Orders by-I:nail will receive every at-
teation.
HBROWN, Virinehelsea. Licensed Amat-
ioneer tor the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
Sales -promptly attended to and terms reit-
oribal e.Ss.les arranged at Post office. Win-
ehelea.
Insurance.
E ELLIOT,
Tnsn.ran,ce Agent,
Xeter
FAIt1V13
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms
30111.1' SP A.CKIWAN
Sarawell's Block Exeter
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
For Fresh, good and the choisest cuts
of meat, call on the undersigned.
- While all our cuts of meat are the
' finest, weemake a specialty of meat
delicacies.
-----
111,eat delivered to all parts of the
. town . .
John Manning
110ClIRE A c OLD IN ONE DAY
, ,Take Laxative 13eorno Quinine Tab-
lets. All drueegiss refund the money
ifit fails to cure. 25c. E. IN: Grove's
signature is on e• -,ch. box.
. .
We gilma handsomeopen
face, Polished
Nickel Wata, Ameri.
can Lever Movement
for selling only 2 doz,
packages of Sweet Pea
S eed atl0a. a Package. Each pack -
ago contains &splendid mixture of the
most fragrant varieties of all colors.
You can earn this tine Wateh in an
afternoon ty se.tting to work at once.
Matins thls'advertisemeut add we will forward the Seeds.
Sell them, return the money, and we guarantee Safe dolly.
ery of your Watch at once. Write to day, as the season for
nollingseedIS ahOrtv Seed1Supply o., Turrouto.
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 185.)
Paid up Capital......'.......$2,500,000
Reserve Fund............. .2,050;000.
• Head office Montseal.
JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advs.need to goodFarmers on
their °Nye notes..with One o,r more oncl,orser3
• At 7 15,0.r, cent, petann urn.
---EXETER BRANC.T,
• Open every lawful day froth 10 am. to 3
p.m; Set erdays1,0 tem. to 1 p.m,
A general btitikLing business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for .nfoney on
DepositReeeipte. Savings Rank at 3 cont.
DfcasoN&OAaMNcOc N 0 UtranOist,
• Solicitors. Manage r
SOLID
GOLD
We'gtvofhiS beautifill
Solid ',Gold Ring, a t
witli Pearls, for sching
,only 15 naelniada 11
seed tee Seel etlee eau% Each
•adVertiganient and *oytill rot'.
Mail lid th10,1 -?"
.0aakaItecontaiii§ a Splendid '
'oleo Oftlid Most fragotilitfarte.
Ward OM fkeils; SelithOle, to
thriitlitialone% and WI bean.,
tiful,Sblid Gold, rearladt Rift
OfitYan, earofuliVek.
od Alow,stibi&i, box.. riot° 'rho 000000 for dell;
64490414 f714410413,010014' Te9,19eVit.0/04C4III4
Run Down
That is the condition of thousands 01*
people who need the stlinulus of pure blood
-that's all.
They feel tired all the time and are
easily exhausted.
Every task, every responsibility, has he-
VOme hard to them, because they have net
the strength to do nor the power to endure.
,Williarn Ross, Sarnia, Ont,, who was
without appetite 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
Hood's Sarsaparilice
It purifies the blood, gives strength and
vigor, restores appetite and makes sleep
refreshing.
It is the medicine for all debilitated
conditions.
Hood's Pius eere liver ilia 1 Plc, nomirritating and
only cathartic to take with liend's Sarsaparilla.
'14
Relieve time -se Inflairied Byes!
Pond's Extratt
Reduced one-half with pure soft water,
applied fiequently with dropper or eye cup.
the congestion will be removed mei timpani
and inflammetion instantly iellevcd.
CAUTION : -A -void dangerous, ir-
ritating Witch Hazel preparations
represented to be "the sante as”
PuniPs Extract Whiell easily emir
and generally contain. "wootl
liol,P) a deadly poison.
eeneeeteereetleteeereleeleliee teeetle'
reeflefernifeernitelefeetintreansenostreewnere,
Zurich: Mr. Simon Sureaus has pur-
chased his father's farm, for Which he
paid $4,500. This is a fine -farm, 'cloSe,
to the village, and we wish him suc-
cess with his purchase.
Mt -Carmel: The house occupied by
Geo. Steeper, along with the contents,.
was entirely destroyed by fire on 'Fri-
day morningeOth: inst.,abont 10 o'clock.
.Insurance only $100. The family Was
absent at the time.
Hensall: Mr. Gordon Manes, who
isha the employ of Messrs. MeDonell
Brothers, had the misfortune this
week; while operating the large shears
for cutting tin, to cut the top off the
second finger of hs left hand. •
Clinton:. On We.dnesday Mr. 3. B.
ltdover received a telegram:from Ayl-
mer apprising him of the death of. his
Mother, The deceased lady bad suf-
fered intensely frona malignant cancer
since November last • and; her death
was not Unexpected.
Cromarty: At a meeting the Perth.
Presbytery, held on Monday, at Rus;
Seldale, the Pres b Vteri an , eon gregati on
of this place presented a unanimous
and very hearty call to be their pastor,
to Rev. R. Q. Cranston, of 'Caledon
East. They Offer asalary of $800; fie e
in au se,. and, three weeks' holidays. Mr.
Cranston is a.recent graduate Of .Knox
Colleo.e, is an earnest and able preach-
er; and should he.aceept the call, will
find here a ceinfertable and pleasant
location and a good field for - his best
energies.
,
he time
to fight consumption, with Scott's
Enaulsion of cod-liver oil, is long
in advance. If it threatens, you. can
resist; and you may overcome it.
Don't be afraid; be brave. But
tackle It; don't waste time.
SENO FOR FRYE BANIPLY AND TRY IT,
ocorr DOWNe, entisieve. VolsonTO.
gee. and Stoop; all druggists.
- . -
Ushorne: The Voters' list for Us -
borne was first posted up OD the 30111
of July. There are four polling sub-
divisions. There are 840 names on the
list. Of these 615 are entitled to vote
at both parliamentary and municipal
elections; 143 at municipal elections
only and 77 at parlitunentary elections
only. There are 48 female voters and
304 elegible to serve as jurors.
Staffa: Much and deep regret is
felt here on acconut of the death of
Miss Kate Norris, fourth daughter of
Mr. and Miss Joseph Norris. She was
a most promising and esteemed young
lady and wes a favorite with all who
knew her. She will he greatly missed
in the Epworth League and Methodist
elver, of which she has been a mem-
ber for a auto bey of years. The sad
oven t 0:1C urred on Friday. Until a
few weeks ago deceased was enjoying
the best of health, but at the early
age of twenty years and four months
God saw fit to call her home. The
funeral on Sunday WILS the largest
that ever entered Steffit cemetery,
there beille- nearly 200 rip in the pro-
,
ceseion.
• Kippen: Henry Shaeffer, our hotel
proprietor for forty years, had been
Saving up to meet an obligation (as he
so ys) but unfortunately on Wednesday
evening some persons called in for it
few moments and the proprietor ac-
companied them to the door. Fie had
nmde change from his wallett at the
time they were in and put it 'hastily in
his inside vest pocket. While at the
door he was attracted to his butcher
shop and stables nceoss the road end
ferseme time was busily engaged hust-
ling arourld. Finally he sat down to
rest and discovered his pocket hook
with about 3516 was not in his pocket
where he is positive be put it. The
mystery is what has heanne of it.
Search has been made in every part
but still no trace.
Abont 100.000 Boer refugees are now
being cared 'for by the British.
Fire in a waterworks ribcaused the
death of at least tee men in Clevelaed.
Andrew Carnegie bus offered $50,-
000 to St. John, N. 13., for it pnblie
seipuleting that the it pro-
vide 0. free site and maintain the in-
titeitiOn.
811f WENT DOWN 11[110 FIRST
Islander Sank 16 Minutes After
Striking the Iceberg+
TioSS Vai4ously Estimated at Prota' 32 to
_SO -No Accurate List Lobtainable-
' Many Who Perished Were 'Killed by
Exploding 'Boilers After They Were in
Small 'I3oats-Natues of Those. ,Known
to Have Perished.-
Victoria, B. C., Aug. 20.--Fullei.•
details of the wreck of the S. S. is-
lander have been received here, sbow-
ing that the disaster is the most
serious one in .the history of the
passenger trait between this city
and. the Yukon.
It is now estimated that between
75 and 80' passengers Wore 1.0st.
The Islander was the flagship of
the fleet owned and operated by the
Canadian Pacific Railway Steetniship
and Navigation Company of Vic-
toria, and plied between this port
and Skaguay. She was a Well-
equipped twin-screw steamier, divid-
ed into seven watertight compart-
ments. There was on board 107
papsengers and a crew of '71.
The Islander left Ska,guay last
Wednesday evening, going by way of
the Linn Canal. An iceberg • was
struck as the boat emerged from
ehe mouth of the canal, off the south
end of Douglas Island, at 2.16 a.
me. en Aug 15. The crash came
suddenly. It was so violent that
the door of nearly every stateroom
was driven home with such force
that the terror-stricken passengers,
when they tried to gain the (leek,
found themselves blocked. So swift-
ly did the boat settle that many
persons were left in the rush and.
went down With the ship. Capt.
Foote jumped from the vessel. as she
settled and was lost.
She foundered in 40 fathoms of
water in about 16 minutes from the
time of the accident.
Many of the persons who perish-
ed were killed by the exploding
boiler after they had been, taken off
by the small boats, but could not
push away from the sinking ship in
time.
• The six boats rind two lifeboats
were promptly lowered. and all avail-
able cork` jackets torn down and
distributed among. the passengers as
soon as the stewards were given the
alarm and could get among the pas-
sengers.
• The officeri and the- engineers, with
some of their respective crews, whom
had assisted the, took to the wa-
ter as the stern went under, the
ship having gone down head first.
They were afterwards saved by
boats returning from the shore.
In site of its being in the early
hours of the morning and quite
dark, there appears to have' been
little or no confusion or excitement.
The boats landed the people on the
southern end of Douglas Island and
the chief officer and the engineer call-
ed for volunteers to pull to demeate
-few asefstaincee where they obtained'
two steamers and prompt attention
in way of food, clothing and restor-
atrves,and despatched them to the
scene of the disaster.
Some of the passengers declare,
that the shock of the collision with
the iceberg was not sufflcient to
awaken everyone. Some had to be
called after the contact.
The survivors walked to Treadwell,
Alaska, bringing the first news of
the disaster.
Two heinch'ed thousand dollars in
treasure from. the Alaskan and Yu-
kon gold fields, over 8100,000 of
winch was the property of passen-
gers, sank with the steamer.
Accounts for Thirty -Two.
Latest accounts indicate that about
14 passengers and 18 of the crew,
among whom was the captain of the
ili-fated steamer, went down with
the Islander in Steven's Channel on
Thursday morning last. All the boats
and rafts got away, -and some one
hundred ' and thirty-four passengers
and crew were saved.
THE DEAD.
Executive °facer at Victoria Says
Will Not Exceed 20.
Victoria, Aug. 20. -George eteL.
Brown, executive agent of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, after interview-
ing the officers and passengers who
returned, said: -
"The purser is remaining, in he
north_ attending to the forwarding of
through passengers. It is impossible
to give an exact list of those lost,
but from. the fact that 113 were
saved, the loss must be very much
below figures obtained. The loss
will not exceed 20, in his opinion."
Drowned.
Mrs. Ross, wife, of the Governor of
Yukon, Territory, her child and
niece.
Dr, John Dmican, Victoria. .
W. G. Preston and bride of Seeattle.
• P. Mills, Victoria. '
Mrs. J. C. Henderson of Victoria.
W. H. Keating and two sons, Los
Angeles: '
3. V. Douglas, Vancouver,
Mrs. Philips and child, Seattle..
P. W. Bell, Victoria. '
Mrs. Nickerson, wife ,of Capt.
Nick-
erSon.
Mrs. W: Sinithe Vancouver,
J. A. Delthani, Vancouver.
' Mrs. J. L. Wilcox, Seattle.
Crew 1,0/st.
The merabers of the crew lost are:
Capt. Foote of the Islander.
George Allan, third steward.
' S. J. Pitts, cook.
Ilorace Smith, second steward;
Two Chinamen.
'hick Hooder and Burke, oilers
,Ttve firemen,' „
Night Saloon Watchnum Kendall
Joe Bard, •second pantry man.
Two waiters.
, Miller, barber,
''N. Law.
P. Jock.
Portet cued Moran, coal passers.
List
lOoChis t.coreved.
Children Ory for The foliowin • bodies hiivc been ro-
,
Johniicr Duncaii, Victoria; 1.),.
covorcci:
Ilurbe, II. P. Burke, IL Potter, Nell
Folk, --. Doll and two children.
No accurate list of the dead will
be available until the arrival of tin)
purser on the steamer Farallon,
ix sir stisekerizia Lost?
Belleville, Aug. 20,.. ---at s feared
here that Sir Mackenzie Dowell, Mr.
J. F. Mills, barrister of this city,
his brother, Dr, A. E. Mills of
iW-
son City, were lost on the steenier
Islander. They are believed to have
taken passage on her, as Sir Alia:-
kenzie and J. F. Mills went up on
her.
Nor Brother -in -Law Lost.
Toronto, Aug. 20. -Miss DuPont of
101 Madison avenue received a tel
-
gram from hor brother in Victoria,,
inforMiug her that her brother-in-
law, Peter W. Bell, had perished in
the wreck of the ,Islander. Mr. Dell
was born in Red nivel' about 66
years ago. I -Io was Eudson Day Fac-
tor at Michipicoten and at La loc'be
lei. many years. He had gone up to
DaWson with Dr. Duncan to superin-
tend a canoe expedition.
INHIJIIAN PASSENGERS.'
tut 110Pei in Mad EtY0rts to SaVe Their
Lives.
Victoria, B. C.,' Aug. 20.--Reporte
'receive -0;s here say that some of the
Padrigers *on the Islander', when
she etriteee, • ,aeted most inheimanely,
quttfngthe ropes as soon as they
got into ' the ,boat and pushing off
frOm. • the steamer. The chief criti-
'eiern to -Life. operation of the steam-
-ee is tlitit, she should' have been. slow-
ed down Lis scion as it was found
tba.t, ;She Was running into ice.
CORPOKATION MAKES GAINS.
Three More of theM
Steel TruAt's ills Set
Pittsburg, Aug. 20. -The Steel
Corporution made a series of gains
yesterhay. The Monessen steel mills
were partly put in anition' by strike
breakers gathered in the ` Southern
States. Two more mills in the l'ain-
ter plant were also started up, and
another large mill at the Clark pro-
perty was opened for the first time.
There was greet disorder in the
streete' of Monessen. Preparations are
being made for the re -opening of the
Star, tint mills in this city, and for
increasing. the force at the Lindsay
& 11IcOutcheon mills, and other
serongholds -will be invaded in a few
days.
At a meeting of the Switchmen's
Union. of North America here Yes-
terday it was decided that a, strike
in sympathy with the steel workers
could not be ordered, but the heart -
iest moral and financial support was
tendered to the strikers.
Denounced Their Actions.
Chicago, Aug. 20. -The Chicago
Federation of Labor last night adop-
ted resolutions denouncing the mem-
bers of the South Chicago lodges of
the Amalgamated Association.
3/111s Closed Indefinitely.
Milwaukee, Aug. 20. -The Illinois
Steel. Company yesterday posted `
e,thicaeliteetheireBay View planteethat
owing to the action of the Amalga-
mated _Association in violating its
contract- the mills will be closed in-
definitely.
SUBrBIsED A HOEK LAAGEB.
Constabulary Attack Oyer GOO Doers and
,. Inflict Heavy Loss.
London, Aug. 20. -Lord Kitchener,
in a de,spatch from Pretoria dated
yesterday, say g that a party of
South 'African Constabulary on Sun-
day surprised a large Boer laager
near 'Middleburg, Cape Colony,
ing 23,emen. The Constabulary num-
bered 1:50emen,,but, owing to the
, ,
strength of the enemy, 600 to 800
men, they, were unable to follow up
their silecess, and, during their re-
tirement, tifey lost one man killed
and had six•men wounded. Fourteen
men are missing.
Kruger and Privateers,
Brussels, Aug. 20. -The Petit Bleu
says Mi.-. Kruger has rejected the pii-
vateering proposals redently made
to hine, but reseryes the right to
have recourse to corsairs if the Brit-
ish shoot Boer prisoners captured af-
ter Sept. 15. 'Ile promoters of the
priva,teering plan intend to ignore
Mr, ICruger's refusal of their oiler.,
Miss Walsh of Canada Killed.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-A young wo-
man who was killed on Saturday
evening by an Illinois Central Sub-
urban train in the South Park Sta-
tion in the presence of a throng" of
suburbanite's, was Sunday night
identified as Joanna Eugenia Walsh,
a student of 'the' university of Chi-
cago. >Des Walsh is a native of
New Brunswick, Canada, where her
mcitheheetill resides. Eye witnesses
to the , tragedy affirm that Miss
Walsh deliberately threw herself upon,
the track in front of the approaching
engine; ` and allowed herself -to be
ground to death. IIer friends de-
clare their belief that she, being
afflicted with heart disease, fell ac-
cidentally before the train.
Paris Green in a Well,
Chatham, Aug. 20. -Wilson Price,
a farmer of Dover, was startled yes-
terday morning to find in his well
enough Paris green to kill a whole
regiment of seddiers, Price lives on
the river road and is a tenant of the
Dolsen farm. Ke has had troubles of
late. Last Wednesday he was away,
and during hi S absence some one en-
tered tlie tool hoese and took out
many implements throwing them into
the river. Thee() have since been
dragged 5fon cued found. Pride claims
he knows the perpetrator and has
consulted his attorney,
flrltn,n Not Withdraw,
L0114011, . Ernest Sa-
'tow has liotified, the Chinese ' peace ,
plenipotential.,ieS,',- says a ,clesffateli
to The, ,Tinieff , from dated.
Aug. 10e' f,Ithat, unless the decree for
IbO puttiglimcni cd tlie„fi,uthors of the
Chu Chau fna$fsacre are carried, out
forthwiLli, Great Prita.in ,Wili recoil-
'sfder the 'arrangements for the svitlr-
diaVial the British troops.:t,
tu;: Myhairhhatireeagmraeyhonatisbegan
brY tlIhaanndv;
creep in. 1 tried Ayer's Hair Vigor,
and it StopPOd the hair from corn-
ing out and restored the color."-
Mrs..M.D-Gray No. Salem Mass.
There's a pleasure in
offering such a prepara-
tion as Ayer's klairVigor.
• It gives to all vvho use it
such satisfaction. The
hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more
glossy. And you feel so
secure in using such an
tion. a battle. All druggists, old and reliable prepara-
.
If year druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we will express
you it bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your uearest express office. Address,
3.0. At:Ylt 00., Lowell, Mass.
• ,
jeering !,.rt
To its issue of May 9th The Lo
Times reproduces ,.an item from its 001
Umn of a, century earlier, which shov,-.,
how the British people of that clay weie
inclined, betweeh times at least, to jI1Er
at the preparation of Donn
parte for the invasion of iene
land. That the terrible Corsican was
however, in deadly earnest is attoetee
by the fa.et that he had medals strute
to commemorate the invasion, v,thice
are still preserved inc the museum a,
Rouen, the occasion to distribute them
never arriving. The item in question lei
as follows :--
"As long as Lord Lonsdale's seventy-
four has been on the stocks, it is en-
peetecl ithvill be ready before Bona.-
parte's tunnel under the Channel. It
is said the Subterranean Army will riee
at Barham Downs. The Column is ind
by Bontiparte's celebrated corps of Ee-
laireurs. The expence of lampe fin
lighting the stupendous excavatioe
ealculated at four, hundred thousand
'Livros per day ; but the eeleiree of the
Institute have ordered trap doors to be
opened in the arch.
'So many whales, seals and E.,erampuses
have been caught in this ingenious
manner, as to defray the whole of it.
and this inocle of fishing, it is thoneet,
will be so profitable As to supersede all
others. The vinegar which Citizen
Menge einploys to calcine the recite
makes the flesh of the seals delicious
food, and highly anti -scorbutic..
"The Grand Consul has sent a crop of
Comedians and a detachment of Be -
Publican Wives to this division, which
Is called the Right Fin of the Army of
Subvasion (l'Armee S.ubvaisinemaire).
There is also an Army of Superinvaslon,
which will descend in balloons at the
same moment the Mining Army breaks
ground in Kent, and co-operate with it.
And. it is said that the Institute have
demanded all the oils, brandies, spirits
and distilleries of every description to
be put in requisition, with which the
wind serving the Channel is to be ig-
nited; and all the ships in all our har-
bors will be consumed with the same
tide. This project is cleelared to be in-
fallible; and the author of it has re-
ceived a brevet d'honneur front General
Bonaparte and the Prefecture of the
Coasts which will so shortly be co -
fleeted under ground with the depart-
ment of Great Britain."
CREDITON
ROLLER IYIILLS,
We have remodelled our
Mill to the Gyrator Sys-
tem, the best plan for
making Good Flour.
Those desiring GOOD
Bread should give us a
trial .
Oristin BUN PrompQ.
SEITZER
EXETER
Real Estate Exchange,
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of
Village and farm hinds and properties
negotiated at rea,sonable rates of dont-
mission,
For Sale.
Several Valuable Farms in HAY,
USBORNE, STEPHEN and IleGILL-
'WRAY; also Three very deSirable Re-
sidence properties in Exeter.
Farms Watited.,
We have purchasers for good farm
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchange. -
APPLY TO
Wm, Bawden, David Mill,
Valtiator. Manager,
OFFICES:Dickson & Carling's. New
Block, F.Ixeter.
You Malr Need
. Or
C tits
Burns
Bruises
utrXitite?
crrinlps
All Bowl
Complaints
110 50710, safp and quielc ronietly. ,
Thore's on1y. One PAIN-KILL4R.,-
Tnunv Th.yrb.' • •
Two siees, We and sOci
REPAIRING
If you want your Ilenaining well done
go tO, R. HiCres-Ve tebee, elec. Ls
and Jewelry a specialty.
MARIVIA.EIS LICENSE
Mareiage Licenses issued r•ind Wed-
dingRings tflwayS on hand.
nson's Bloek, Exettr
WOOD' 'WkliTZ1)1
Give us a Call.
J. COBBLEDICK & SON
BICYCLES
COST
AT
As the I3icycle season is getting far
advanced and we wish to devote OUP
attention Go other departments of our
business, we have decided to sell Bicy-
cles the remainder of this season while
they last at cost, and we have a few
wheels that we bought far below the
regular wholesale prices. NVe are pre-
pared to give some Special Bargains in
Bicycles.
Our Piano, Organ and Sewing Mac-
hine stosa is new and of best qualiy..
OG1l and see us. -We will be glad to
show you our goods. . . . .
S. MARTiN
()um
KEW PliffiliSES.
We have moved into our new pre-
mises opposite the Central Hotel .and
are now open for business. 'Our pre-
mises are modern and we give you
modern. and . up-to-date goods and
made in the most modern style.
We Personally
. Cut Every Garment'
That's made up at this establishment
-as well as fit it -and look after
all the details. This is only -one
reason why our prices are moder-
ate.
Gent's Furnishings . . .
Come and see us in our new place
of business and examine our stoek of
Gent's Furnishings.
Bert. Knight.
EXETER FOUNDRY
J. MURRAY,
Manufacturer & Dealer
• • . Da • • •
Portable and Stationary Engines and
Boilers, Plows, Land Rollers, Mow-
ers, Etc. Iron pipe and fittings, re-
pairs on Agricultural Implements
and general inachinery promptly at-
tended to., .
4 good second hand Land Rollers"
cheap; also 1 Steven's & BtirnS' Por-
table Threshing Engine for sale in
good running order. Price $175.00
cash,
Sole agent in Exeter and. vicinity for
the Eleetric Boiler Compound. Guar-
anteed to be strictly first-class for
removing scales, etc.
FOR SALE.
A Waterloo Traction Engine and
Monarch Separator with 12 inch Brant-
ford Grinder, F. O. B., Exeter, for,
$856. This 18 ft rate 'bargain and must
be sold owing to the. death Of the pro)
prieter. •
d. MUR1i4.
. Allsa (Iraig; .The yoling,' ladies of
Mrs, Geo.-Kerr's Sunday - Scheel 1ass
mot 0.1 bcr home Saturday evening;
and presented her wieb
:teaspoons. Mr, and Mrs; 'T.:c.01.1.'•7floVd,
gonday,