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Exeter Advocate, 1902-5-29, Page 4,e• ) • .j! .13.% °dhoti, Id. -dere., , Prop Mae.' ?,e9, 1'602 THIS IS THE DAY. Before this issue al the ADVOCATE is its the betide of ;ill our readers al 'Canada will know whether Ross or Mr. Whitney is: premier of Outario, anal thea "il;i7;gs sMle down in thee. own grooves onee mere, aral oat ridere wilt heve begun to Work for an - ether leer yeers exesninatioue, with the rewards of tenet, as tbe. raiz..? for ..7orteet answers. To tkos'e who nray setal them-liues bee Ise they go to the polls will a. wax. to 10.4; the r,uts,o) issno ezewarely in the thee and detede wheition or net it is. not high 1t,. for ehanesse in the alfehe of the Pit "ai and if every men ders duty to -dee he will vote down tlasgevezmaateet that bee lee e eee e.e.rnee toed raat ulna sup. p.tt tziprow k,-,si'vt. nt",lioy Sltat as that et le eithin - e•Letteetwienee-Est totitePn, IN Mail. JAIL. .........• e ln. Alleged. to Have Thrown, Peal. 1 Richer, Ms Adopted Son, Into the 1 itiver at Ilaisance, que.,-.Yeal.. ; esturY the Motive. I' l Ottewa, May 26.--Jeseph Deehalet, ' haver eriver, ageil 35, was brougbt to I Hun to -day, and efter a preliminary ex - .;,1 alienation wat remanded for eight days, i ou the el.:fusee of nturderioti Benjeatio ; itiehtn. a youth of eitz.teen. The tree- . en- is allezee to hew etterte a at Mats- ' exile. a ilaage on the North Nation !liver. relent three miles from St. An- ' tire Aydin. Dieter had lira] with De- ' g ' f two• .-, aed la feet was caj'Is:i!: 'el o i' 7'; -6 ' on. a Preley af- :' terneou last lmiet rare Richer were ; near the North N'etion River, wlien the eitiog mein Is a'aeeei to have seized les ; einneariee aretied tee leaflet Leo to Tele e ' throhria him iuto t he 1)4x14.4 Hore; a laugh- ; caldron whieh ;seethes.iat the foeetwriltuleeo ; North Nation Reza . Ta le eaid W have teen wittieesed by tome half a deem eersene whir gore pewere les* to peewee the iatir.ler. Deehalet was brought to Hull. and on beleg ar. ralgued before litide,e Taihrt etatesl that /le remembered uothing of the effeir. Detective hie:hie-MU of Montreal orrived to -y. and will.ge to 141 11 4Wq0 home; ;.. row to secure witnes-es. Jealousy is al- leged to be the motisre for the crime. { Derhaiet has been married for several 1 made away with the youth. yearn hut had tick family uutil lately, white Ms wife gave birth to a ;child. lie euepteted Rkher of an latrieee with Ws wife, and in a sudden fit to jealoney prous.62t1 ,N• Wiee ney. WLen we say corrupt •Ind bud iZ !.;•, unt withozzt its lineal -dug, 1.0)04 ot the wolai of the polltie*:11 bet lets, who bay,. thmed ,young melt to eanimit perjury. to stuff ballot Luxe; and to enter upon paths whiell heel to oriole: Recollect ti ;it Ilse mess to whom, for the ealze of mient,we Imre eoneetled edit tn. Many progressive tneasm es have been retponsi hie for this hivaelon of ironies of saiTed siglAtS alit" the iowerthg 4,1f the 24101111 s n *z4o Ontarimand is there ;I Man a b000r.who ion arise and pro. claim their luerit? if we eine snot up the situation at all we think the people will see new ttees hi the front row it the speaker's right :after this :Nth day of May. NO TR .1:e D -0 The political note in last week's issue with veference to a, certain minieter was probably a little stn an while parts were true we were misinformed as to the strongest pointe on which we based mar article. 13114.1N -FOOD NONSENSE. Another ridienloes foad fad has been learned by the most competent author - Mee. They have dispelled the silly i. tion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for nueseles, end still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particelar part of the hotly, belt it will sustain every oth- er part. let however good your food 11141V he, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyepepsia. OU niust prepare for their appearance or pre- vent their coming by taking regislar doses of Greens' August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy mil- lions. A few doses tdd . digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy tuition. unties the Mood, and make you feel moyant and vigorous. You can get this reliable remedy at Lterzhe Exeter. MITCHELL RACES. MitehelL Ontelifay 24. --Fine weath- or, a viny large crowd and good mos 'wove the features of the first meeting on the tick at hill:then. Geo. Hen- derson, Seaforth, acted as starter, as- sisted by IL Miller, St. Thomas, and and M. Broderick, as jedges. Time- keepers, P. Farr, G.relerich, mod B. 13. Sebringville. Free -for -all - Miss Delnurrch, Gus Goebel, ..1 1 1 Jape° Sr., R.M. Abrams, Patt- store Pa..... ..... ..... 2 2 2 Tattle P.Geo.Buxton,Goclerich 3 3 ds Time, 2.80, 2.271, 2.321 2.20 trot and 2.80 pace - Sidney Pointer, E.I3ossenbuty Zurich. . ... .. - . -2 1 1 1 rotije, Riclarson BroseStrate ford. . . . 2 2 3 Molly H., Me•Ciarty ei ions, St Marys .......3 4 4 Time 2.291e283, 2,20e. 2.85 trot and 2.40 pace - .Maggie L., Alex.Malloy,Brant- bud 3. 1 John Nolan, J. B. Whitley, Goderich.......... ....... 2 2 Lucy, 'Wm. HuntzeExeter8 3 Time 2.891, 2.391, 2.39 Named. race - Lady Hilda, X. L. Kastner, Se- bringvilie 1 1 1 jammie Mac, Jos. Rankin, Stratford 2 2 2 Sandy, 'Wm. Casey, Mitchellds Butcher Boy, Wm. Brown, Mitchell.-- , .... ds NO time. Running ra,ce- Logan, • Leddaman Syndicate, Goderich........... ... . ... 8 1 1 Wilfrid Laurier, Frank Sruith, Soutbcole ......... . . 1 2 2 Santa Bonista, Mrs. Alranzo Ingersoll........ . . .. 2 8 Time, 50e, 52e, 52t. 0 NUTETAILS RENOIR m...enffle CABINET MEETINO TO DISCUSS Frixscr.s. .1.,1-/Airi,==emang1P.S+1.0 The Final Termit Will Thera be Sals. milted by the Boer Leader* te Their Vollowere-1.ord Kitchener Aged is* Appearance. London, MAy 27. -The Day Ala this morning aays the Cabinet Council to be held. todav will deckle upon palate of detail, mostly of a thiamin] nature,whioh have been raised by the Been in the peace negotiatione. Great Briteinti d cision in the matter will then be coin- municated to the Vereeniging conference by the delegates at Pretoria, says tho paper. and. Whig the beat obtainable terms, they will alineet certainly be accepted. The resulte will be announced either Thursday or Pritlay of tide week, peoluthiy on Friday. the day upon which 'Xing Edward's' birth is celebrated. Peace le pate certain. saes Tho Daily Mal. and the delegates at Pretoria are only engaged in endeavoring to gild the pill for the patient Vereeinging conference to The Daily Mail says further :-"Our despatches from Pretoria eased that numerous eommunkations are Fresh% between Lords nitehener and hfiltier in South edrieit and Loudon. "Lord, Kitchener, ulthough he is istill full. of energy, is unieli aged in appear - as a result of the severe and con- tinuous strain which he has undergone. %he eoncensus of opinion is that the recent negotietions have proved Lord Kitchener to be a great diplomatist, as well as a great soldier. It is difficult to appreciate the magnitude of the dila- culties Lord Kitchener has had to con- tend with. The Boer leaders are all deeply impressed with his personality, and trust him implicitly. It is under- stood that Lord Alilner has gracefully admitted that the ultimate credit for the ateomplisliment of the great task is due to Lord Kitchener." 21 MAE AT SPRINGFIELD. 1 2 3 Wonderful Home Helpers, The ablest Analytical Chemists Say They Are The Best. The ablest and best analytical chem- • ists in the world affirm without hesi- tation that DiamOnd Dyes are the pur- est and best dyestuffs for borne dying. " All the colors are guaranteed fast to light and washing with soap; they 601 - or more goods; package for package, than any other dye in the world. As there are imitations of the popu- lar Diamond Dyes, ladies should be careful of dealers who attempt to re- commend the worthless makes. It should be remembered that these imi- tation dyes are ma de up of poisonous and dangerous adulterations, and the hands are often injured by them. Diamond Dyes are so easy to use that even a child can work with therneeuc- cessfully. See that your dealer sup- plies you with the "Diamond" refuse all others, ltfyout are interested in home mat end rug making, send your address t The Wells & Richardson Co., Ltd., 2(0 Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q., end you •=1 " A 830.000 Blase-Alethodist Church and. Several BusIness Houses Be- stroyed• Springfield, Ont., May Me -Shortly after noon to -day fire broke out in C. H. Atkins' hayloft in the rear of a block of buildings on Main street. The fire getting into the hity soon got be- yond control of the willing helpers. The following are the losses 1-D. W. Henry, departtnental stock and build- ings, 24,700;$insured for $9,800. C. B. Atkint, butcher, lose $300; partly in- sured. B. Swaley, household goods, 5O0; no insurance. The 1Vlansil Im- plement agency, $00; no insurance. D. T. Eck, harness and implements, $4,- 000 ; partly insured. John Hewer, building, $2,000, insured for $1,400. R. T. Stoutt, cheese box manufacturer, loss $1,000. Wilcox & Smith, dry, goods and groceries, loss $1,000 on goods des- troyed. Methodist church, valued at $15,000 ; insurahee $5,000. All these buildings are totally destroyed, except 'Stoutt's and Wilcox & Smith's. Half the Methodist chureh shed was des- troyed. Messrs. Swartz and Moore - house were badly burned by the ex- plosion of Mr. Henry's gas machine, and Mr. John Harris was hurt by falling bricks. Mr. Atkins' horses narrowly escaped. ' BALLOON sTitucK BY LIGITTNINGr. Its Sole Occupant Had Bones in Both Peet Broken. l3erlin, May 27:-A.. military balloon was struck by lightning near Auge-- berg, Bavaria, last night, at an altitude of 500 metres. The only occupant of the basket at the time of this occur- w rence was Lieut. Von. Hiller, who was to telephoning his observations to soldiers th on the grouni below him. When the ot balloon was struck it burst into flames m and fell rapidly to the earth. Lieut. Von Hiller had the bones in both feet th broken, but escaped further injury. Association Moot. Goderieh, Mey 22nd, 1902., The West Huron Teaches' At,socia- don net in the assembly room a the Ooderich Collegiete Iustitute, per call of the exeeetive, J. th Tigert, presi- dent, in the chain Mr- Tom, LP.S., conducted del.-o- tional exerceses. The minutes of the last session at Exeter Was read. 004 00 motion of P. Gowans end G. Howard, were adopted. The president then adopted the fel- lowing committees, yie; Resointion: _Messrs. Gowzms. Morrisb, Ael. Moore, HA., Miss Wieestus end Mies 1) son; entrance committee, to consider matey on fourth page of proerain; Messrs. W. 11. Johnston, J.S. Inspector Tom, L L Strang, B. A. Mieses Sharman and Vosper; auditors; Messrs. Long au d Bowles, 11. 1. Strang announced the ar- rangernents for the evening. On motiou01Mr. Tone the ssoeea ion adjourned to meet at 1.89 p.m. ..k.FrBELX00X. The s'eesoseletion Met at leld pen. The minutes of the forenoon session erteread, and 00 motion of e1r.W.11, Johnston were adopted. The teepee of the delegatee lo the 0.1ert. were then taken np. J. H.Tig. ert preeented a very exhaustive report, of the proceedings of the 0.E.A.,toeelt. mg very fully ripen the many topice of imminence dealt with at geld „Nesfiela- lion. G.W.Holnuin, who was aleo delegate to the 0.1,A., also gave an ziccount of the proceediogs a that Ae. eoeiation meeting. On motion cid 11.f. Strang, seconded by P. Gowans, the reports or tho &legatee were received and the ti•ezieurer ordered to pay their expenses. .1.8.Delge:ty then discueeed the ques- tion of the inadvisability of introdno- ing the Bible in the public ecliools as a. text hook. Mr, Delgaty did not be- lieve in using the Bible AS WO book because teachers were not all compet- ent to teach It, and bemuse of the faet that public schools are made up of all denominations. But he 8trong1y ad- vocated the teaehing of the truths and principles of the Bible. The Bible should be read and used In devotion as at present provided, Wit he objected to it being used as a text book. Mr. Strang raid that be had even hesitated to explain difficult paseages in the morning reading for fear sonic ono might say that be was expounding it to suit hie own views, which might be objectionable to some. Mr. Tom thought tbe revised version phould be used generally, as the langnage in that version is the language of the day. Mr. Matheson was in Uttar of the use of the Bible, and poke very strongly in favor of it. .A.. J.Moortell. A., pointed out that very few minis- ters had taken advantage of the pro- visions of the law in regard to teach- ing it in the schools. It was unwise to stn. up bigotry, as bad often been done by injudicious comment on the Scrip- ture. Mr.Hollahd thought the seered- • floss of the Bible and its t'aebings eliould be kept before the pipits fie t • foundation of all morals, dint would not say that the Bible shoithl be used as a text book. On motiou of Mr.TOM, econded by Mr. Johnston, the resolu- tion of the O.E.A. ;Is opposed to the intrnduction of the Bible as a text book, was adopted. J. Elgin Tom, I.P.S.,was then ;called epon to discuss "Primary Work." Mr. Tom strongly advocated print instead of script in teaching reading. With regard to arithmetic Mr. Toni did not think there was too much taken or too lintel) time employed but there was a possibility of it being badly taught, that addition should be taught first, multiplication next and then subtrac- tion, which should begin with prob- lems needing no borrowing process. in teaching division short tlivisiou should be taught first And the problems in all elementary work should be shore ane not too difficult. Let primary work be such as to give pupils new ideas. With regard to spelling .Mr. Tom said that in parts I. and II. the pupils should be taught similar words, as cap,cape, slat, slate, not, note, cur cure, the second formed from the first; words similarly spelled, but differently pronounced, sbould be drilled in, as shiny, shinney, later, latter, bony, bonny, fury, furry, etc. Spelling should be taken at the seats, not in the class; the writing was bad enough, but spelling in the class would not improve it. The subject was further discussed by C.A. Tebbutt and 3. S. Delgaty. Miss Consitt then tdok up the sub- ject of "Nature Study and a School Cabinet." Nature study should begin with the first book. Twenty or thirty minutes three times a week devoted to it will produce grand results and create great interest in the pupils. Study of the formation of buds,shapes of trees, unfolding of leaves, arrangement in the twigs, stones, shells, germination of seeds, time of coming of birds, would form splendid material, and if used in composition would aid to language, and if used properly this work would aid in every study. Every contract with nature strengthens the ideal. As to the cabinet and collections, Miss Consitt also gave an excellent outline as to the method to be followed. Miss Consitt'spaper was an able one and well received. W. 11. Johnston also discussed the Subject very fully, out- lining his efforts ip.seenring a cabinet. Mr. Johnston's remarks were also well received. ' Mr. Strang also expressed his appreciation of the subject. W. 11. Johnston then proceeded to discuss the subject of the present Pub- lic School History being objectionable on account of the difficult language as declared by the O.E.A. Mr. Johnston went fully into the matter and made comparisons between the language of the present history and others, such as that, of Collier. From his observa- tions Mr: Johnston thought the diffi- ultv was not so tnuch in the lenguage 11 but In the quantity of history that the upil had to go over. The quantity as too great. Mr. Delgaty objected the mode'of paragraphing used in e present history. He suggested the itlihifig the reign by the teacher. On otion of Mr. Strang,seconded by Mr. )hnston, the resolution was laid on e table. The Association then took up the resoln tiOn limiting the ' age of admit- ting teacam's to the profession to tWen- ty-o; e years. The subject was dis- cessed ip a late hour by 'Messrs. Hot • a Strang, Ton; and others obnt was The Plague InIlIttdagasear. Alajunga, Island, of Madagascar, iMay will receive free of cost new designs to 28.-isine cases of 'bubonic plague have select frombeen found in Maiur,ea. wittee. Tile tinee for adjournment having arrived the Assoeiatioe joarntal to meet at 0 o'clock a.m. EvExeNee In the evening a very smicessful at- home was held in the aseieubly room of the eolle"iate Institute, at which, a flazedsnausisuelhieodf. teachers Went of the AssOcititiOn, preeided, and delivered an excellent address on "Co- operation of Dome end School." which was welt received. .latiy excellent thooghts were contained in thie paper. In addition to the above an excelleut- noisiezil program was rendered, consis- ting of solos by Messrs. Carey, Thom- son and Stoildart, which elicited lunch Applause. Miss Aebeeon gave a splens did violiu solo in her masterly manner, 'bleb received rapturons applause. Messrs. Campbell and Paestuore and Miss Ethel Aeheeoes ably presided at the piano. An excellent address by Rev. Jas. Hainilton was well received and short five minute addretses by Rev. J. A. Andereon and 3.1e$sret Holman, Johnston and Fleming, were dulyap- preciated. while J. S. Deigaty, aeiseted by Mee:see-Strang and Tonegeve a ree, eta ZiOra Which struck a respouStve elsOrd In the leadience. Last Mit not least eanse the excellent refreslinteuts_ of lemonade and light caw, $o liberal] furnished hy the teacters of Goderic and their friends. To this pert of the program all took equal honors. At a reasonable hour the effair brae up and thus closed one of the best at-home entertainments the teachers ever ens joyFd. All the teachers were loud in their praises of the kindly reception awl excellent entertainment given them by the teitehers of Goderich awl citizens of the Counts* Town, CiOiateeten, MAY 3vd, 1904 The Assoeiation met at 9.30 mine Mr. Tigert presiding. Mr. H. I.Strang conducted the (spelling exereises. Mr. Tom then called the roll and ninety- two teachers answered to their names as being„present at yesterfines meet- ing. The minutes of Thursday after- noon and evening sessions were read and approved, Miss S. J. Bell then very ably dis- cussed "Class Methods in el.rithmetie." This proved on excellent per and showed that Miss Bell bad given much Monist and tare to its preparation. Sowe of the main thoughts dealt with by the piper were that the simple voice should be thoroughly taught, and "ac- curacy, the main remits looked for In junior classes; 'problems in the junior claeses should be &at stated orallyand get the pupils to say bow it should he done withont solving it. Pupils should also be encouraged to give the reasons tOr their IllethOa of aolution. Use con- crete objects to illustrate problems to jIinior Olit&SeS, analyze difficult pro- blerna in the elass asking fthe pupils to assist. The president and Messrs. Tom, Moore and Strang briefly dis- cussed the paper and bighly compli- mented Mist; Bell on the excellent man- ner In which she had treated the sub- ject. II.I.Strang,B.Aeheeel master of Owl- erich Collegiate Instittiteithen took up "Difficelties in Analysts and Parsing.° and unravelled many knotty difficul- ties submitted by the teachers. This feature of the convention isrecognized ns one from which the teachers derive the greatest benefits, and the occasion is generelly taken liberal advantage of by teachers to get information in difficulties above mentioned. 11. W. Ball, one of the public school trustees of Goderieb, was present and addressed the teachers. The election of officers was then pro, ceeded with and resulted as follows: - President, Peter Gowites, Exeter; Vice Pres., Miss Millie Clark, St. Helens; secetreas., G. W. Holman, Bassilekl; executive, H. N. Anderson, O. A. Tel - butt, Miss Shannon, Miss Gordon, Mr. Howard, Robt. Stelch. Miss Annie Clark was then ciilled upon to discuss "Class Methods in Reading." It would be mivisable to teach children how to place the lips and tongue in shaping words. The print was preferable to script. Would not stick too closely to one method but suit the method to the child's ability to grasp the words mid sounds. The child should he encouraged to do con- siderable work in the use of the dic- tionary, poor readers to have much practice but none should be neglected; low voiced reading should be discour- aged and give much prominence to articulation; the prououncing of the word should be carefully. attended to as to its true pronuncuttion, make lessons real by getting the pupils to represent the characters in the lesson; have the children; speak naturally, thorough preparation must be insisted orn 'try to instil into the ehildren a de- sire to read only wholesome books. Miss Clark's paper proved an excellent one and was enthusiastically received. The'subject was further discussed by Mr. Field, of the Goderich Collegiate Institute staff, who complimented Miss Clark on the excellent paper and ad- vocated the reading of good books. Mr. Field advocated libraries in schools. On motion of Mr. Howard, seconded by gr. Holland, the Association ad- journed to meet at 1.80 p.m. AFTERNOON The Association met at 1:45. The minutes of the forenoon session were read and adopted. The resolutions of the O. E. A. were then taken up by Geo. S. Howard, who dealt with reso- lution No. 17, asking that the gram- mar on the entrance examination be so modified as to havejess technical work. Mr. Upward maintained that much grammar should be left to mature minds, -grammar should develop more composition work, infinitives were of very little value. Different uses of words should be taught. , This stibject sva.s further discussed by Messrs, Flem- ing, Delgaty, Gowans, Tom, Holman Strang. - ' Mr. Gowans then took up the topic of "Ventilation and Blackboards," Mr. Gowans pointed out the attention paid to ventilating barns and stables while no attention was paid to ventilating the homes and school houses, the teacher and inspector should assist the trustees in carrying out a good system of ventilation, school houses should be the time, for the sake of health for the sebbuiillatin renkeeping with the progress of and teacher: the ventilation should be cOmplete. Mr.'Gowans gave illustrations of pr-Oper method of ventilation and also spoke on the clues - tion of blackboards, recommending' hyloplate. The auditors report WaS then pre - see ted and on motion of Mr. Baird was adopted. The Entrance Com lid ttee, ro enemy referred to the resolution cora- whom was referred the matter of re - enmending elinngc-3 1h. entrance ex-aninatim, recontith'fadca at', follows; Your committee on the ent relicts exton mations beg, leave to make the follow ing recommeudationste-1. That tit re- quirements in literature he memory wor4, ten per cent.; pyescrihed lessons, sixty-five per cent.; sight work, twen- ty-five percent, 2. That the amount of British history be materielly minced. That the history for examination be Canadian history awl -One period of British history, 3. That the require - meats in other 00i4l.CtS remain a$ they I Are, 4, Ont$ide twee reconmiendatiotie WO eonsider the entrance examinations as conducted by the Di.partnielst, have given general. satisfaetion. J. S. liEL- GATY, Sec. of Cone loved by Mr. Strang•, seconded ly ili.flolmati I That, In the opinion of the Association the age limit for 3rd elass be raised to 10, anti the deratien to 5 years, line that finch a certificate shall not, Malone the eon:sent of the F Department, entitle the holder to take ' charge of a te,ehonit with an aver.vaess of or oyer or one in which there is work being dono beyoud entranee reettire- ntents until he bas tought as aserstant for at least one year anal been twice favorably reeicirtell on by a P. S. In- specton On inotion or o. aided by J. 8. Delgety, the thauks he Aesociatitm were tendered to a rho took pitrt in last evening's enter- Ptininent. to the neiehers elf Gasterieh and their friends for the hospitalitY displayed in providing sueh an excel- lent at-honne to the trustees of the Collegiate institute for tile use of the Collegiate Institute Aesem- Illy room and to ,N1r. J. B. Tigeit, the retiring president, for his excellent servieee during t he past year., The Association then adjourned slue die. Owe W. !Tout= see,..Treae„ Beytield. A MAN KILLED. Peterbord', 111ey Benson, a aveller for 11. V. Petrie! Toronto. riot death lila night by failing feolin inflow he the soeinal story of the Ifotel, briaking his neck. 'Ir . Japueun cmuo to Peterbore on Tuesday night; and last night retired In his usual good health. About 1 o'clock this morning the night watch Dian heard the crash and going round to the yard discovered the body Or NI: aellSOB in his night robe. Dr. Gray FERRY'S SEEDS olot and salon bomber good crops 1. are gran:. • Sold swaywhisa. "Innual FREE. ..itaRRY & CO. Windsor, Out. Coroner, WAS at 'once uotilleds msj exatiling the.. inlay decitkal Lh 00 104:1WAt Ultheeezalr, Beusou 114S a married man about 03 were f age and his wire resides at Mitchell. Mr. Benson bed been in the eniploy of ff, Ws Pettit for Ithout a mouth only. He boarded ;it the Daly House. His son, who is now in New Bruns. wiek, was informed by telegraph of his father's tragic, death, DASH.WOOD FURNITURE STORE. Yon are invited to mil and inepret large assortment of Fin niture and furnishings which I will offer at very !Noce prices. My stock eou- eiste of the following:- arlor suites, Bedroom suites, Spring Mattresses, Bed- steads, Couches, Lounges, Tables, Chairs of all deserip- tions, Sideboards, Rockers, Fancy Rockers, Curtain Poles and Trimmings, Shades, Mouldings, Mirrors, Pilow Sham Holders, Hat Backs, Towel Rollers, &c., Picture Framing a erievialty Baby CarvitigeitGo-earte,Exprees wag. ons. Carts, Rocking bosses, etc.. Undertaking.' carry a large and well assort- ed stock in (his line. In time of need do not fail to call. e above stock is bought ftom thtS•4' leading Manufacturers of Canada and bought at the closest prices and our expenses are low there- fore we can sell it nt prices which will smprise yon, Give us a call Mere purehasing elsewheee. P. Mcisaac K&K Koch. KK K&PC K & RKcK . BLOOD DISEASE CURED. ft yen ever contracted any Blood or I'rivato Blume, you are =Ter sate until the 7.1rui: or poise:thee beat eradicated irons tke system. Don"t be oath:lied with a _mach up,' by *onto /amity doctor. Our ilierw Method in Ottaeleutecd to Cures ow No Pew. 13.1Qcs 2,111130111 Used 'without Written. ocuseout. Cured When all Else Failed oCotild flirts ray early We over, this Itatimouitl would Xtot be necessary, though XVIII no raore aloha than thousands of other young zuen. Early indiscretions, later excusro exposure to contagious disease:I all helped to brealc down my listeni. When. 1C0111 m e aced to realize tny couditio a I was almost cantle. Doctor utter doctor treated mebut only gave nse relief -Ain a cure. Hot Springs helped me, but did not cure me. Tb e eyniptonse always returned. Mercury end Potash drove the/mho:I into my estem. instead of driving it aut. I bless Om day your New Hotbed \\ 1 siponeibleSsattelolly. I gave you my ease under a gruarantee. ‘ 7;:gtirrILtaglatnilfir Argi over 2S years' %Iglu:it:ft% dig - Too cued me permanently, and in six years there hu not been a sore, paio, ulcer or any other:symptom of the blood disease." 25 Years In Detroit 250,000 Cured. We treat sad cure VatiCoveht. Mood Pelson, Nervous DebliLliltyt CSIONAlsY; impotency. Secret Drains, Ksdney and Bladder Diseases. Cansultatiee Fru. Question Blank far Hama Trestment zed Gooks Fru. DRS. KENNEDY a, KERGAN, 146 SHELBY STREET. DETROIT, MICH. Pc7i: `K. K ze "For pure blood, a brigbt complexion, a keen appetite, a good digestion and refreshing sleep, Pelee RISTOUS SarseLpeoille, It arouses the Liver, quiekene the circulation, brightens the spirits and generally improves the health. Sixty-eight years trial have proved It to he, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known. All druggists sell -BRISTOL'S." FARM II PEMENTS ----MANUFACTURED BY THE THE BEST. DEERIEG HARVESTER CO' Intending Purchasers. Farmers intending to purchase • anything in the line of Machinery- • should call and examine our dis- play -in fact if they consult their interests they can'tafford to pass us. We sell the Ideal ,Binder, Ideal Mower, Rakes, Windmills, Etc., Etc. Show Roopis opposite Dr. Drownin<Y'&. .Drag Store. BISSETT.