Exeter Times, 1898-5-5, Page 11i °RON & .MiDDLIi2Si2 GAZETTE.
IVENTY—FIF,TH YEAR NO, 30.
1•••• -
EXETER, ONT.; CANADA., THURSDAY MORNiNG MAY 5th, 1898,
E •
) E prin House I anin 11.4.
_4.
SP-
4IP-
-AP
You7.I'e at it now.. F.,verythingupside down. You're
„fter every particle of dirt, dust and cobweb, and soon _.1.
,
r.- the house will be as clean as a new penny. -es
......
-IP
But you don't want to stop at cleanness. The walls 1
see
Kala look bare and cheerless, even more so now.
rest li --ee
Weigel
crUher, two
far storm
loekisse fo
be, to get
Itga Loll match, for dining room parlor, bed -room or hall.
atthi, 111-
Yea iv-
,Ine very brightest, newest, daiMiest and cheapest I
ever
Why Not Paper Them ? -AP
-AM
-AP
Ve've got every kind of paper. for every ldnd of --II
. Wall papers and ceiling papers, With borders
t4.coods in this county.
11
Wer _ Here etre tl-'ae Price Particulars ;-----"""molv
_Jr
Fine line ofAmerican and Canadian Papers, for parlors,
...-
AM.-. dining rooms, and bed -rooms, with 9 inch borders to
metals, special, at......... . . .. .
.41110-.
411.- New Glimmer Wall Papers, choice designs, in the latest
aas colors, for bed rooms, sitting rooms and halls, per
singe roll, special, at ...... . .... . .. ... - a ... . . . , . ....
41111.-.
New Gilt Wall Papers, complete combinations of wall,
rs-- border and ceiling, pretty floral and conventional pat-
AP-
AMP- terns, light and medium colors, suitable for any apart-
a- ment, per single roll, special ............ ..... .... .....
as-
a"- A splendid selection of new Embossed Gilt Wall Papers,
AP- the very latest designs, in choice colorings, these are
mo--
ao-- just the thing to make attre,ctive parlors, dining rooms
0 --
or bed -rooms, Per single roll, special, at ... ........ 12ic
4111.-
,e- ear We have a complete stock of Ready Mixed and Dry Paints,
27- Paint Brushes aud everything, necessary for house cleaning, at prices
air-- that will surprise you.
......
2-- A. J. FORD (Sc. CO., Woodharn.
--AP
--AP
--61,
1. --
"The Cheapest Store in Perth." ::-..r.
is.--
-as.--
Sc.
6c
10c
N. B. -We have decided to keep oar store open each evening of the :110P
z--- week during the busy season.
.Canada Conference of the Evan-
gelical asiociation, •
The 34th annual session of the Can -
da Conference of the Evangelical As-
a elation was held at Waterloo, on
nrsday, April 21. Bishop S. 0.
Freyfogel, of Reading, Pennsylvania,
opened the conference with devotiona
exercises, and gave an appropriate and
irepressive address, which. was well re
.ceivect Rev. J. G. Litt was appointed
secretary, with Revds. S. R. Knechte
and A. Y. Heist as assistants. The
presiding alders were stationed as fol-
lows : Rev. .T. P. Rauch, south dis-
trict ; Rev. M. L. Wing, west district,
and Rev. D. Kreh, noeth district.. Be-
tween $1,200 arid $1,300 was raised for
the Canada, Conference Missionary
Society.- The ministers Were. stationed
is follow :
East District.-Berlin,S.R.Knechtel;
Waterloo, G. D. Denim; Oampden, W.
J. Yaeger; Morriston, T.H.Grenzebaoh;
Blenheim, E. Eby; Rainham, Samuel
Oraucla and J. G. Burn; Hespeler, 0. G.
reatz; Hamilton, G. F. Haist;Niagara,
W. 0. Helm; Gainsboro, E. H. Bean;
arnprior, C. Bolender ; Pembroke,- j.
WitheItn ; Golden Lake, E. Becker ;
W.E.Beese• Bonneehere
.to be supplied; Toronto, L.H. Wagner.
West District. -New Hamburg, T.
'Limbach and H. J. Holezman ; North
Easthope, M. Maurer; Tavistock, F.
Meyer ; Searingville, E. Burn; &rate
ford, S. M. Moyer ; Milverton, G. Fink-
beiner ; Maitland, M. Clemens ; Zurich,
A. Y. Heist; Dashwood, A.IV.Sawyer;
Crediton, J. G. Litt ; Fullerton, S.
Krupp; Aldboro, G. H. Wagner;
Middleton, H. H. Leobold.
North District. -St. Jacobs, D. H.
Brand; Elnaira, Reider ; Wallace,
L. Wittick ; Listowel, J. C. Morlocls ;
Normandy, H. A. Thomas ; Ciarrick,G.
Bream ; Mildrnay, C. S. Finkbeiner ;
Hanover, J. A. Schmidt ; Chesley, G.
F. Braun and J. W. Bean; Port Elgin,
. Theo, Rauch Nippissing and Parry
,Sound, L. K. .Eidt and E. Gischler,
Blanshard.
A. few dears ago Reeve Berry, of
Blanshard purchased a fine new Thom-
as organ from a dealer in St Marys,
Tommy Draper, the veteran dray -
man, was commissioned to deliver it,
aud so as isot to interfere with his town
draying Tomnsy left at such an un-
seasonable hour that he reached
the Reeve's residence at 3,o'clock in the
_ lamming. It is said by oneor two par-
ties veho.clairn to have been up along
.
The Exeter Turf Club
Will hold their Spring meeting on
-TUIEgDAYs MAY 24411,
Wlaett the following program will he
,.carried out :---
gsninute trot, $150
230 trot, $200
Free -Ivor -A.11,. $250
Ruuning Race, open.. .$100
3.4.. ROLLINS, A. E. TENNANT,
Pnas. Sec'as,
The Cyclone Fence
James Johnshm
%as been appoieted selling agent for
:the County of Huvon fox, this cele-
'brated fence. The ordinary farm
;fence consists of 10 cables of reversible
. Jtwisted wire, but a fence of eay height
can be erected, It is a strong and
.handsome fence and a rapid seller.
„
,CYCLONE 'FENCE CO
1
• - •
Frani 27 to 60 Inches.,
From 7 tb 11 Cables.
011ti You Pence cheap.,
100 Rode Per Day,
TORONTO, ONT. \
'Township Rights for Sale.
I %via' sell a limited number of tolvn-
-ship rights On reasetiable -terms,
,also righte for getes, IT'or particulars,
pamphlets, eta., apply t()
.JAMES JOHNSTON,
larrasAras
the way that he could be heardsinging
for a mile an old familiar tune as be
acconspaniecl it on the instrument, the
words of which he had twisted into "1
must be homelore morning."
Farquhar.
Baangs-.=Robt. Kelland is Working
his farna on the boundary this spring.
The farm contains 100 acres of the best
soil in the county. The ploughing was
done by rhos Cameron s men, and
the seecling by Win. Skinner, of Elim -
and in one week they put .in 40
acres. This is considered good work.
Mr. Reiland intends selling the farm,
together with the crop, in June. -The
board of the Usborne Ss Eibbert
Fire Insurance Co. met here on Mon-
day,and passed nearly 175 applications.
This company is growing rapidly in
opularity with the farmers.- Mr.
estlake's new hotel is in course of
erection. • The brickwork is nearly
completed, and when finished will have
a fine appearance. George Stewart,
who recently purchased aix interest in
the Exeter mill, intends working his
farm untilfall.-Geo. Kycld, of Hensel',
has the contract for Fred Stewart's
new brick house. The stonework has
been completed, and competent judges
say that the work is of the very best.
Mr. Kydd always gives satisfaction.
Zurich.
(BRIEFS. -We have this week to
chronicle the death of Mrs. Conrad
Walper, who died Tuesday night of
last week, at the ripe age of 83 years.
Old age was the cause of death. She
and her deceased husband and family
inovea to this township synen all was
forests ancl by hard vegrk they secured
a good home. Her remains were in-
terred in the 13.ron,son line cemetery
on Friday afternoon. She was the
oldest person in this vicinity, if not in
the township, Her son Abel Walper,
of Berlin, attended the funeral. -Mr.
F. W. Hess has bbe Week work of his
/jewelry store completed. -Mr. II, L.
Peine has been to Preston, where he
has rented an hotel. -Rev. A, Y. Haist,
has returned from the annual Conference in Waterloo. -Gardening is the
order et the day and the people are
taking advantage of the fine, sveathek.
-There are several horses in training
here for the Exeter races. -John ia
Preeter has purchased a matehed team the
Of sorrels zuid now drives the finest of
turnout hi the county. -The Mons fos
dykers, having delayed too long, will an
noW possibly- ga only as far as British at
ANIIMONAIMAPPIMA
Hensall
Kirkton
Buren, - Thomas Cameron, one -
re J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Convey th-yrippr,
and thurer of Marriage Licenses. Legal dem rnilch cows foiv StureAn, at Kirk-
ancer Oorranissitieer, Fire Insurance went '
ments carefully drawn at reasonable rates ton at an early date. r. Sturgan's
setae 'intends selling a line lot of
Tx .1. D. COOKE.
Money to loan on real estate at low rotes of in
Wrest. Mae at the Post Wilco. Henson.
stock, have been the most, succ'essful
owing to the superiority of the
of the kind held. in these parts, and
(Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barrister farmers wishing to increase their dairy
senator, Notary Public. Ilensall, Ont. Will do well to watch for this sale.
Te A. eenory, L. D. 5„ D. D. 8,. Honor Gradu- Date will be given later.
•ate of Toronto flair...ratty, Dentists. Teeth • .
extrabted without pain or bad effeets. office
in Petty's Block, :Kansa].
llamas -Thomas Cameron is run-
ning the saw mill at Brucefield,-The
Hensel' assessor has finished his work
and. reports as follows: Total assess -
went, $204,400, or an increase of $12,000
over last year: Population,890, an in-
crease of 139 over last year. Children
of school age, 04. Dogs, 00.-F, R. Sr. III, Annie Yearly, Joseph Querrtn,
Beattie has disposed of his gents' fur, Alex. McDonald ; Jr. III, . Theresa
uishings business to two gentlemen Querrio, Allie Harding, Laura Fink -
from Mitchell, vvho have taken posses- beiner ; Alice Mawhinney, Joseph
sion.-Mrs. J. D. Wilsornof the Zurich Wild, Lucinda Kraft ; Pb. II, Teenie
road, near Fansville, died on priday Smith, Chester Mawhinney, Ella
last, after a severe illness,at the age of Witzel; Pt. I, Iosephine Regier,
36 years. She was the eldest daughter Laura Ratz, _Albert Regier.
of Daniel Bell, of Hay township, and X. M. MoReasote, Teacher.
was highly esteemed 'by a large circle t
of friends. A husband and three small Grand Bend
children mourn the loss of an affection-
ate wife and mother. --Messrs. Willis BRIEFS—Mr. Humphrey's men have
and White on Tuesday. shipped a car completed the work of putting the
load of hogs, aaid Me.isrs. Dick and Guelph Acetylene light in Mr, Bren-
Winters a car load of cattle from this ner's hotel, which he purchased. from
station. - The Royal Templars on Albert Wilson, of Greenway. These
Thursdaar evening held an open meet- lights are a great bnprovement from
ing in the Methodist church. -4- large the oil lamps. -We are pleased to see
number of visiting councils were pre- that Miss Alma Bossenberry is able to
sent from. Crediton,Exeter, Varna and. be out again after being on the sick
other places. ,he attendance was list. -We are sorry to know that Miss
very large, and a good program was Beniteanintends leaving us at the sum -
rendered. -Rev. Henderson gave an mer holidays as she has engaged with.
excellent address on "temperance,' Orediton pulkic school for the corning
which was highlyappreciated by those
present. The society here is growing year.
&nom .RnPoRT.-The following is
in membership and. influence, and is a correct report of the standing of the
becoming quite a factor in shaping the scholars, of No. 8, Stephen, whose
morals of the young folk.-Robt. Bell, marks were for the month of April_
jr., disposed of one of his celebrated Names are in order of merit : -Sr. IV,
high speed engines to Conrad Kuhn,of Bruce Bossenberry, Hermon Gill ; Jr.
Crediton. -David CJantelon; has leased IV, Ernest Mollard, Zulia Allen; Sr.
a store in McOloy's block, where he III, Edna,W'alper, Maurice Brenner;Jr.
will carry on a prodace business. -J. III, Alice Gill, Victoria Gill, Archie
E. McDonell intends taking a trip to Webb; Sr. II, .A.rthur Baker, Willie
the old country shortly. -Grain took a Lovie, Pearl Page; jr. II, Myrtle
drop duringabe week, and the buyers Webb, Harold Wolper, Curtis Gratbon;
are now paying 98 cents. A couple of Pt. II, Willie Baker, Roy Holt, Dave
days last week $1.05 was paid. -Dr. F. Tetreau; PaI,Georgine Tetreau Mazor
A. Sellery, of Kincardine, has opened Baker. ,
a dental parlor in Petty's block, and VINNETTA BANES, Teacher.
has fitted handsome and. commodious
apartments. -The recent wet weather
ha s rendered the roads muddy. -A Tuekersinith
number of horses are in training here
for the races in Exeter, on May Comem.-The council met in Bruce -
24th. -Cook Bios. disposed of eight field, April 25th. All the members
bicycles on Saturday evening. It were present. Tho Reeve occupied
pays to advertise good articles. -J. the chair. Accounts were passed to
Macarthur, banker, sustained the loss the amount of $.10 and orders issued on
of one of his fine barns near Ansa, the Treasurer for their payment, In
Craig, on Monday evening, it being the matter of the petition to have cer-
struck by lightning. Loss considerable, tain lots taken from S. S, No. 2 and
*covered by insurance. --Mr. and Mrs. added to S. S. No. 9, the council, after
Thos. Welsh have returned home from careful consideration, decided as foi-
e two weeks' wedding teip to Strath.- lows: that lot 2, 21, con. 4. L. R. S.,
roy, London and elsewhere. -Messrs. be taken from No. 2 and added to No.
G. O. Petty and W. McOloy have irn- 9, the other lots to be left in No. 2.
proved the appearan"ce of their new They also instructed the Clerk to dra,ft
brick block by the addition of a metal a by-law in accordance svith the above
verandah. -Thos. Robson, Clerk of to be submitted at the next meeting
.Midcllesex Co., spent Tuesday &vanilla of the council. The Clerk was further
the guest of Mr. Xarries Petty. -g. instructed to get out posters asking
Rennie has improved .the appearance tenders for 31 jobs of gravelling and
of Isis block by a coat of bright paint. the building of a bridge across the
-Miss Mary Hagan was in Seaforth Big Drain; tenders to be opened May
last week renewing acquaintances.- 20th at 2 o'clock, terms same as last
Mr. Ingram is excavating for a stone. year. The Court for the Revision
foundation for his new brick block on of the assessment roll of 189$ will be
the south side of King streets -Mr. held at Kyle's hotel, May 261h, at 10
Thompson, of Toronto, spent part of o'clock. A petition was presented by
last week and this, the enest of his W. R. Smillie asking to have lot 24,
uncle, Mr. G. D. Araold.-Miss Emily con. 1, L. R. S., taken from S S. No. 2
Welsh is in Stratford visiting her and added to S. S. No. 3. This petition
sister, Mrs. Seeds. -J. W. Ortwein will be considered at the next meeting
made a business trip to London on of the council, sybicb will be held in
Tuesday. --Chas. Meyers, of Lendon, Brucefield at the call of Glatt, and at
is in the village this week purchasing which the engineer's report upon the
produce foe the London market.- Broadfoot Drain will be considered.
Quarterly services were held in the A. G. &MILLIE, Clerk.
Methodist church on Sunday. The • es,
finances are in a healthy conclitionated
- Orecaton.
everything points to the continued
prosperity of the church. -Jos. Norris
A PLEASANT SURPRISE P.A,KT-Y.-
of Hensel], who is attending Dental
College, in Detroit, has passed his first Last Monday eight a large.number of
the members and friends of the Orecti-
year's examination, with honors,
Khiva.
SCII0014 REPORT. -The following
report shows the standing of pupils m
S. S. No, 6, Stephen, for the month of
April ;-Sr. IV, Jacob Ratz, Clara,
Rats, Maggie Barry; Jr. IV, Claude
Fisher, Eddie Rata, Mary Querrin ;
ton Evangelical church gave a pleasant
surprise party to the Ree's S. A.
Winehelsea. Schmitt and family. , The party
a,ssembled in the basement of the
Scareor, REPORT. -Following is the church and forming in a procession,
report of S. S, No. 6, Usborne, for the led by Father Staebler• repaired te the
mouth of April :-V Class, Ella Canute parsonage, where the party was intro -
Ethel Godbolt ; 1V Class, Sr., William duced. Mr. Henry Eilber, M. P. P.,
Hunter, Linda Hunter, Dora Del- read the address, which was very com-
briclge : IV Class, Jr., Robed Wilcox, plimentary tattle reverend gentlenniii,
lVIay Hawkins, Alice Berryhill ; He was also presenter] with a purse of
Sr., Torie Miners, Pearl Spicer, G-ertie money. The Rev. Mr. Schmitt on be -
Miller ; III, Jr.,)3ertie Cooper, Bertha
Woods, Charles Godbolt, May Jones,
Bruce Cooper, Garnet Miners ; If, Sr.,
Oliver Jewitt, Cecil Camm, Nellie
Gliddon ; TT, Sr., Flossie Francis, Olive
Beraybill, Darwin Bayes • Pia XI
HurOn COUritY Notes
The 13ig Goclerich, has bee
leased by Richardsori,of .ICingston, ti
firm that passed so mach, wile
through the G. T. R. elevator la
season, and before another weekpass
away, the Si. Andrew from Fort Wi
ham will be in wit& the first cargo fo
198.
One of those events in life which a
ways prove very interesting took plac
in Goclerich on Wednesday noon a
the home of Robert Given, Elgin Ave
when his daughter, Miss May, wa
wedded to Charles Griffith, former'
of Loudon, but now on the staff of tit
furniture factory in Gotlerich.
News of a very sudden death come
from BeIgrave. Wm. Caesar, of tha
Village, attended the Canadian Fores
ter lodge the other evening, and o
coming home, retired, apparently i
usual`health. Shortly afterwards
he remarked to his wife that he fel
sick.. She immediately rose to ge
something for him,. and on returning
ouncl that his spirit had taken it
flight.
john ClaA, eon. 1, Goderich town -
hip, on Friday passed away after an
linen extending over ' eight weeks,
early all of which time he was confin-
d to the house, bein,,e• afflicted with
iver disease. Deceased was born in
Armagh county, Ireland, in 1843, and
ante to this country with his parents
vhen only two or three years old. The
wilily settled on the farm, about six
miles from Goderich, and. he lived
here all his life.
JOSsIN' IVRITIS SONS
aubashers andasrearieters
in 1868, settling , with his brother fn
London township, Middlesex county'
n He reined there only two years,
ie and then moved to Goderich, where he
at worked fax 17 years with the North
st Americaa Chemical Co. I
es Thornas,Warcl has met with a seri- I
I- °us and painful accident. One clay
r lastweek hiniselfandaboyweredriving .nice new stock of Spring
a cow to Mr. Wm. McAllister's. The
1-
BL-P:EZ,ILLV
a -00D
11 ear
.A.t the adjourned meeting -of the
West Huron License Commissioners,
a license was granted to Milne's Hotel,
C
a,
a
linton, and that of the Waverly
House with -held. In Wingham, a
icense was granted to Ring's hotel,
nd that of the Dinsley House with-
eld ; the reduction in both cases is
nder theeiew act which permits only
certain number, according to popu-
atiou. The applicationof A. Young,
Matta, was refesed. The application
f B. Mason, Sanford, and J. Delongs,
Port Albert, were gra,nted.
Frank Gutteridge, the well known
Wider and contractor, of Seaforth,
las invented a very ingenious machine
or the manufacture of pressed cement
ricks, He has had a machine made
nd had it thoroughly tested in his
actory and it works to his entire satis-
action. The present machine is de-
igned to make from eight to ten thou -
and bricks per day and the capacity
a
s
can be doubled. It can be run either
by steam or byo horse power, ancl with
it cement bricks can be made as cheap-
ly as the ordinary clay bricks.
On Friday, April 22nd, Wm. Maines,
of Goderich, passed away, after an
lness extending over five years, fitir-
ng the lab two of which he was more
r less confined to bed. For three
ears he suffered' from asthma, and
wo years ago was taken with an at-
ack of hemorrhage of the lungs, which
ltimately caused his death. Mr.
Manes was born in Tyrone county,
relandan 1819, coming to this country
boy was going with the cow and alr.
Ward was riaing in a buggy. The
animal turned. the wrong road, when
alr.Ward hurried along with the buggy
and heaaed her off. As be was tura-
ing round he turned toe shout, iipset-
ting the buggy. He was thrown saet, u:S
,,„
and in some mysterious way the horse
harness was the beast, that Mr. Ward
fell on him, and 00 tangled up in the quaTilisteiea, test patterns and best
had to cet the Rees befere he could get
it removed off him. He had his breast AT BARG-AIN' PRICES,
bone broken and his leg injured, and
was otherwise pretty badlyshaken
'GfaCeie Opened,
SPECIAL VALUE'S,
Exeter Palen° school. GROCERIES.
Always fresh -and guarartteed
pure.
Room 1, Class A, Stella, Gregory,
Harvey Lane, Mabel Smith, Amey
Johns ; Class B, May Armstrong, May
Thomas ; Class C, Olive Hooper,
Martin Hanson, Frank Ross, Edna
McCallum. No. on roll, 40; average
attendance, 29.
T. J. LotersrAna, Teacher.
Roost 2, Sr. IV, Olive Wright,
Lorraine Hooper and Barbie Gregory
equal, Florence Bissett, Frances Row -
chile, Sam Thomas, Dan Rendle;jr.IV,
Percy Renclle, Shirley Bobier, Edna
Davidson, Lottie Hyndman, Jessie
Dow, May Clarke. No. on roll, 41,
average attendance4:35.
Miss O. VOSPEE, Teacher,
Room 3, Sr. III, Vera Snell, Lucretia
Wary, Millie Martin, Annie Jones,
Winnie Hovvard, Annie McAnsh ; Sr.
III, Mary Parsons Herby Horrell,
Flossie Taylor, George Jones, Melvin
Southcott, Harold Bissett. No. on
roll, 50 ; average attendance, 40.
MISS MAY GILL, Teacher.
Room4, Sr. III, Annie Brimacombe,
Ruby Treble, Ella Heywood, Ettie
Kerslake, Clara Ross, Harry Zinger;
jr. III, Lily Welsh, Laura Towle, Vera
Rowe, .Alclewir. Evans, Vera Cobble -
click, Annie Brown. No. on roll. 51;
average attendance, 41.
Mms H. E. WALROND, Teacher.
Room 5, Sr. II, Martha Carling,
Edna Dow Roy Fartrt^r. Harokl
Webber, Elmore Senior, Hazel 13rown-
ing ; Jr. II, Eddie Vosper, Roy Ford,
Frank Brimacombe, Wilber Bissett,
Flossie Sweet, Bertie Snell. No. on
roll, /0 • average attendance, 58.
Mxss H. D. Paneanu, Teacher.
Rooar 6, Sr. II, Fred Trevethick,
Gladys McNeyin,Mity Quance, Martha
Snell, ViolteSutton, Gertie Gould; Jr.
II, Alfred Wilcox, Frankie Davi,
Arthur Cann, Ida Cottle, Flossie
Anderson, Elsie Wilcox. No, on roll,
77; average attendance 62.
less S. Rosixsox, Teacher.
Room 7, Sr. II, Nettie Moore, Olive
Gould, Gertie Anderson, Maud Fan -
son, Mary Murray, Mary Brock; Jr.
Ross
II, .A.lice Howard, Florence Kydd
Clifford Spackinan, Eno, 1.1cPtersort
I Frank Bawden, A.da, Brimacomlie.
' No. on roll, 70 ; aVerage attendance,
59.
airs& L. D. MAY,., Teacher.
Dashwood.
BICYCLES -Ten second-hand bicycles far
sale from p..5 up. Also now wheels sold cheap.
We handle the best maims. Bmyoles for hire.,
C. FRITZ,
BRIEFS.—On Monday night Mr. IL.
Willert's saw mill, about three miles
west of this village was destroyed by
fire. „Marge quantity of lumber was
els° burned. This is the second time
it has been burned down, it
haying been burned about a year
ago. n will be a heavy loss to Mr.
Willert as there VMS no insurance.
Incendiarism is supposed to be
the cause as they had not been
I working in the mill for several days. -
We notice that some of the neighbor-
ing towns have adopted the early dos-
.
• mg by-law. Why can't the business
men of Dashwood. follow the example
and close say at eight or half past eight
during the summer months ?
IIP -0 49 I GI
ITCHING, HORNING, SKIN DIS-
EASES CURED FOR THIRTY-
FIVE CENTS.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in
one day and cures Tetter, Salt Rhemin
Scald Head, Eczema, Barber's Itch,
Ulcers. Blotches and all eruptions of
the skin. It is soothing and quieting
and acts like ma,gic in the cure of all
baby humors. 35c.
EtAGYARD'S YELLOW Om cures all
pain in man or beast; for strains, Cuts,
bruises, callous lumps, swellings, in-
flammation, rheumatism ancl neural-
gia it is a spemfic
•
SZTI'SJ.
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4k-14
sae
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sae
71,1
2.2
tt, Dry Goods, GRICeriOS, Roots & Shoes,Wall Paper &Crockery
2ni„.18 H —
A AitiVaZIR.
r$:4
nd BARGAIN -GIVING still continues. Grand opportunities Greet
‘A‘' you at every step. Piles of goods leave our store every day, but as fast as one
a line is sold out another takes its place. We aro constrmtly adding new goods,
tilt and selling. them at
,
ANK1;ZU T ST CK P ICES.
Pr
era And will continue to do so until the balance of the 40 clays is up. Some of our prices might interest you.
WV (Here are soma)
saIas
half of himself and fainily responded y
to the address and presentation in a I i4C-1
few well chosen words thanking his as
members for their kindness towards
himaluring his sojourn as a minister ease
this locality. Ib had always been a ases
Myrtle Levine, Lisle Worden, Wilson pleasure: to him to administer the ata
Hawkins ; Pt. I, Sr., Ivy Pullyblarik, word of God in this vicinity mai no eaaa
Luella Basses, Clarence Fletcher ; Pa, matter where his tot would be in aas
I, Jr., Sainriel Hicks. Hattie Hunter, future clays, he would always haye
Laura Woods. the fondest recollections of his kind
PETEB, GARDINEB, Teachers members in Crediton. The ladies Pro-
ELLA E. Harms, ' videcl lunch which was appreciated by
Tbe death of Thomas Armstrong all present and after a few hours were saaa
etc., the Rev. Father 44.
dshiotunoortto)cellp. sign,meentso otrhethdeeattotoslill lof ssPbelnet singing, emening entertain_
Blanstiard. After en ill ness of onlyP silent with a touching -a prayer. The a%le"
ir weeks lie peacefully passed ktway Rev. Schmidt, is retiring from this field eaes
OL labor) knowin that he has left, "•fis
the ripe old ise,e of 81 years. ea.
len arid medicines ere jadged ba ,esee.
. Raster Sunday reornieg„ April las many, wa4,n, sriaa s behind aim,
Columbia, a
what they dn. The great cures by eaa
Hood's Satsa marina give it a good
name everywhereTxtrixtsDAT, MAY I 2TH-Farna stock, alea
ea.
'be tenders for the tmo stone taint. Implements, etc., the propeety ef 0, '3%
1
meets at Fish Creek, 13 of tr rorsythe's, B• Glanville, lot 14., opti ds StePhoth at
in Blarishard, were opened on Satur- Sale et one o'cloek. W. Holt, ,Auct. 'il*
PREACHERS AND PEOPLE OF
ONE MIND. .
aA. Host of Witnesses Tell of the
Wonderful Cures Effected by Dr.
A.g.n eav's Catarrhal Powder,
Right Rev. Bishop Sweetenan, D. da
D. • Rev, VV. H. Withrow, D. D. Rev. $35
Sale Register.
y, arid were as follows • Jas,
Mi'ingo Fraser, D. D„ and otheas soend ris,
At,e•,.
7 I Robeat,' Clyde, ; Wei, Nor- Why don't you try Carter's Little qa*
$814 ; ,Innies Mama, $370 ; Wm. Liver Pills ? They are a positive cure, "Sail
coran, $395 ; M. O'Day, $380 1 D,for sick headache, and all the title pro- are
&hie, $305 ; John Elliott, $390 ; daced by disordered liver, Only one ei°
itk.,4
its pi,aises. It cures young and ol 1. Oot
Airs, Geo, Graves, Tngersoll, write, ': Oro
Ch;
Corcoran, $387, Wrn, Norris, pint
Marys, Was giVen the contract, Weems cennot exist either in child -
ten or adults wheti Die Losv'e Worm at',
Sa'alla is used, 25a. 4•11 dealers. 'ara
"My little daughtee, aged thirte CO
yearsesefferecl from catarrh of the St-,
worst Itinid. No physician or reinedy
cured, nail we wed Dr, Agnew% ,
Catarrhal Powder, and after using two dom
bottles iny ehild was eompletela caeca," yie
This a pleasant, safe and epeedy remedy
for catarrh, Hay rever, Colds, Rola.
ache, Sore Threat, Tonsilitis andDeafs
nese,
IVIlia TitOtTBLES, biliouStiess, SallOW
plaxion, yellow eyes,atundice, ete.,
ld to the curative powers of Lavt. WORMS CAN'T STAY, ir
Liver Pills, ,rhey are sure to Mire. Vallee Da Lowa ;Moment Worm SYrue la esif
The new eonstables in St, 1V.tarye usea. ft'S Aleatit.te tee worms, crts-sr on the '4,,,Av
la IP', II" tate, ConLitills sutlicktit, t,' 4' '
by.laws rigidly,
&Alto that theY Intend enf°taing tilt' tettlarse As 'aere is no nesd set giving altaga&esalteale'sess• Oaasateasavalasaettatta'aV' k‘t4ratrit4"4"14.444,g4r.14,144.444‘,1A
448tor cat or ca.., siel afterwards. re `0.feNv ifi* 'qv e4iN! fAN.' s',0, *Tr +7,1** l'AV* ' irae IAN,,, ler waN, yae *le Ira* fr. iav
Men's Ready.Made Suits, former price $10.00
Mena' Hats, former price 2.75
Ladies' Mantles, former price 7.50
Dress Goods, former price 45c
Black Henrietta, former price - 65c
Good Shirting Prints (warranted fast Colors) worth
Prints (3(. inch wide ----warranted fast colors) worth
Organdy Muslins (warranted to wash) worth 25c.
Japanese Percales, worth 15c.
Puritan Percales (fast colors) worth 12i -c.
Arabian Prints (fast colors) worth. 12e.
Parasols and Umbrellas, worth $1.50 and $2.
Lace Curtains (large size) w-orth $1 and $1.50.
Tweeds (good quality) worth 65c,
Crash Towelling, worth 7e.
Our price 5.75
Our price 47e
Our price 3.75
Our price 220
Our price 49c
8c. Oar price 40
12i.c. Our price 8,1c
Our price - 124c
Our price Oc
Our price
Our price
70
Our price .95c & $1.23
Our price 67c & 87c
Our price 870
Our price 4c
A
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A large portion of the above-mentioned goods are all New .co ds re-
ceived within last three days. Groceries, Crockery and General Dry Goods (in
fact all the goods in our store) are being sold at the same sweeping duction,.
Winter goods', such as Overcoats, Heavy Mantles, Furs, Cloths .and boakingsi.at
almost your. oWn.prices. Come and see the bargains we have to show you. .
,114
aa-Bu1ter and Eggs taken as cash itud)iighest market, price allowed for san . 411,
J. A
G. ...1101-Attstort
0