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Exeter Times, 1903-4-23, Page 8ART'S woo PRING IS HERE.—And we are ready for a rous- ing trade. Our stook was never in better shape than this season. Complete in every depar'tnient, and then such good values The whole store is a vast sea of bargains. The advertised items are only the spray. • 8ic.. Do yon want some:' They .are going out quick. 125 pieces of regu!ur 124e Prints, widest width, hese quality, dark, medium and light slr:ides, all fust colors. They are a int of mill renmants that came our way, 5 to 20 yards in each lid. Take your pick at Bic Tthe yard. 40e the yard. This will be our la -r. lot, of those Tap corded wash- ing +;list Silks, pink and white, flue and white, beaver ancl white, coral and white, delf blue and white, and solid cream. One of the hest snaps this season, only 400. Some people say we are selling nits Wall Paper toe cheap. We don't think so, We are satisfied with smell profits and quick sell- ing, Colne in and see our love- ly new stock of . up-to-date Wall Papers 3c to 25e the roll for pap- ers, and 3e to 5c the yard for all our matched borders. $1.95 the yard, regular value $2.50. our best English Linoleums, full 4 yards wide, new floral effects New block and tile effects, and new scroll patterns. If you are going to • buy Itnew Linoleum, now is your fortunate opportuni- t3', quality guaranteed, only $1.95. 65c the yard. for a lovely lot of ladies' Broadcloth suit- ings, new mirror finish. All the new shades, the kind that don't crackle, spot or shrink, swell for Suits or odd Skirts. We are ready for the big- gest kind of a Carpet trade. Our Carpets come to us dir- ect from the mills, No middle man's profit to pay. Come in and see our display. We can interest you. OUR I ,,a1.,L,JN BRA'' isjust tis new as new can be, everything right, down to the minute, style, quality and value are what we offer you. Leave your orders with us as early as possible, and we will give you good service. Men's and boys' heady -to -wear Suits, an immense stock to select from, values are in your favor. B1O C1811 KOH J R. STEMf .T THE Sovereign Bank of anada. Capital paid up 51,300,000.00 Surplus 270,00.00 HEAD OFFICE TORONTO EXECUTIVE OFFICE, MONTRFAr President, - - H. S. HOLT, ESQ, General Mgr. - D. M. STEWART, EsQ SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of 51.00 and upward re- ceived. and highest rates of interest allowed. Deposits Receipts issued at favorable rates. Loans made to far- mers oe their own names at reason- able rates. A general Banking Business done. OFFICES AT • Exeter aid raoil F. E. KARN, C. W. GILMOUR, Manager. Manager. GL ADJLAN & STAN -BURY, Solicitors, For Marriage Licenses, Wedding Rit-rgs, Wntci•ies, Clocks Jeeveliry, Specta.ctles Etc CALL ON R. FUCKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each boy. lac Mr, 11, Smith of Springhurst farm sold nine head of cattle to Mr. Jas. Snell of Hullett, for shipment to Og- den, Wash . Mrs. Paulin of Dashwood will ad- dress the W.C.T.U. meeting in Main street church on Wednesday April 29th. All ladies will be made wel- come. . The subject of Mrs. Paulin's address at the W. O. T. U. public meeting on April 29th will be "Purity". Mrs. Millyard will conduct the devotional part. Some good music will be given, TO ADVERTISERS. The Industrial Exhibition Board decided to hold this year's fair from August 27 to September 12. The The copy for changes must be left name this year is altered to the Me- na later than Tuesday noon. Casual "Dominion of Canada Industrial Ex- advestisementa accepted up to noon hibition, Wednesday of each week. Messrs J 0 Tom, of Golden B C, and W H Tom of Medicine Hat, N W T, who was called home owing to the death of their father Mr 0 Tom will remain for a couple of weeks with L 1i ca s their another before returning home, THURSDAY, APRIL 23RD, 1903 Mrs. Rutherford,fo Alymer, is visit- ing her sister Mrs. C. Gidley- Mrs. McDowell of Listowel is spend- ing a few days with her parents Mr. and Mr. Wm. Welsh, Mr. Thos, Bawden of Clinton has been the guest of her mother Mrs. Mc- Donell the past week. The Huron County Endeavor, and Sabbath Convention will be held at Blvth on June 18th and 19th. Dr, L L. Follick, Miss Mabel and Miss Lille McCord, of St. sxarys, spent Sunday with friends he town. Mr. Willis Powell who has been travelling in the northern districts also after spending some time east spent Sunday at his home here. See Popplestone & Gar - diner's add on inside page. Mr. Ray Fanson is having his house on William street thoroughly renovat- ed and papered throughout. Mrs. Fowell taking possession this month. We have not advanced the price of our tobacco. Amber smoking tobacco, Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chew- ing tobaccos are the same size and price to the Consumer as formerly. We have also extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January 1st 1904.—THE E,MIPIRE To BACCO OO. LIMITED. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a public meeting in Main st. church on Wednesday April. 29th, commencing at half past three all mothers in and around Exeter are asked to attend, also all ladies who are interested in the W.C.T.U. work. We would especially ask those who are not interested to come and become interested, Mr. Jas. Gordon of Lucknow a for- mer resident of Exeter some 29 years ago was a visitor in our village a few days of this week having come to at- tend the funeral of the late Mrs, Carl- ing, with whom they had been neigh- bors for a great many years.—He was a caller at this office renewing his subscription to the TIMES of which he has been a subscriber ever since its first issue. DATE That is what the people say of our'stock who have been in to see us. We will say the stock is ewFresh 9 and Clean and what you will appreciate most of all, The Prices are the Low 3S1s Of course this week is Special Bargain Week but every day and week you will find prices in every Iine that are genuine bargains. Tri our 256. Tca i11 Ori �a and Bla6K FAN BRANDTEA is the finest Package Tea on • g the market,we have it, riT.. T., Q'AL J, P, ROSS' ALD STAND, „KT. ►� .1 : f ;t: , APRIL 2lircl, 1903. To RENT—Cottage on Wiiliam et. possessionilrst of May. Apply to lt. (icIDLEY, Exeter.. APPRENTICES WANTED. To learn dressmaking apply to Miss ARM- STRONG at Snell & Rowe's MAIN -STREET 115ETRODIST OHURGii, —11 a m Memorial service, 7 p m, ad- dresses to young people. Miss Holmes and the Misses Chesney from Harrogate, Yorkshire, England, are plaiting their 000410 ei.s. G. A, K. McLeod: FOR SALE oil LEA+':;.—The hotel in North Exeter will be Hold or leased on reasonable terms, apply to L. MaTAG GA ST, Hay P. 0, Cold wintery weather has been lingering around for the past few days and on Tuesday last we experienced a slight fall ot beautiful snow. MOULDERS WANTED. --Accustomed to gereral work, and who want to learn stove plate. Apply giving ex- perience, references, etc.—The Gurney Foundry Oo, Limited, Toronto, --. WANTED. — Moulders Improvers. Young men who have had experience, and want to attain greater experience ver a larger range of work, princi- pally stove plate,—The Gurney Foun- dry Oo,, Limited, Toronto. To ORGANIZE A meeting of base ball enthusiasts is called for Friday night at the town hall at S o'clock, to organize and make arrangements for the corning season. All interested in baseball are requested to be present, FURIN.HED OnTTAGE TO RENT. --A furnished cottage with good garden and fruit bearing trees also swaller fruite. Wi1l.rent for summer months to small family. Apply to G. A. K. IacLggd, Exeter. . EGGS Fon HATCHING. For sale, pure bred Buff Leghorn eggs, non -set- ters, per sitting 50c., also good early seed potatoes, thoroughly tested nur-• sery stock, 5c. per pound. 8. POWELL , Exeter, TEACHERS MEETING — The twenty sixth annual convention of the West Huron Teachers Association will be held in the school house Exeter on May 21st and Mud. The programs are completed and will be highly en- tertaining and instructive. ++++++.1-14++++++.1-1-14+++++++ TALGOTS BAZAAR Having recently disposed of .g my business to Jtr. John Oharl- + ton of town, I desire to express + my thanks to the people of + Exeter and vicinity for the + very liberal patronage accord- $ ed me during the past year .. and I bespeak for Mr. Marl- + ton a further continuance of your favors. Sincerely, + VV. L.TfiLliIT ++++++++++++++++++++++++44 Vim' mere.. DAY.— The Government will shortly issue a proclamation call- ing for the observance of the Icing's birthday on Victoria Day. As the 2tth of May this year falls on Sunday the celebration wilt be held on the 25th The observance of the day will be uni- versal. To TRE FAnatmes.—Why not follow the advice given at the Farmers' Insti- tute meetings and introduce new poultry blood into your flock, I am booking orders now for eggs from pure bred WHITE &'GOLDEN wyandottes The best general purpose fowl. Eggs 15 for 51.00. Speak for asetting early. J. SENIOR, Exeter. FOR OVFiRSIXTY TEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRrnD ILEMEDY.—Mr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and take Mrs Winslow's Soothing yrup and ask for no other kind. GRAFTING &PEUNING.—Mr, S. Pow - all wishes to inform the citizens of Exeter and vicinity that now is the proper time to have their fruit trees attended to. He has wide experience in grafting and pruning. Leave your orders now. Also a few choice early seed potatoes for s a.le, apply STEPHEN POWELL, Exeter. WILL ATTEND SERVICE—The anni- versary of the establishment of Odd - fellows in America, falls this year on Sunday, the 26th of April, and the members of the lodge in Exeter will meet at the lodge room at 10:30 a m, and march from there to the Trivitt memorial church, where a sermon will be preached by the. Rev Mr Perkins. Service to commence at 11 o'clock, A full attendance is requested. WARNING TO DOG OWNERS.— Mr Alex J Dyer is hereby authorized to collect from the owners of dogs and bitches within the village of Exeter, the taxes fixed by the village by-law. Any person failing to pt,y his or her dog tax will be prosecuted as provid- ed by village by-Iaw, No 77. Mr. Dyer has the names of all defaulters, and it is to be hoped that the council will not be forced to prosecute. By order of the council. T B CABLING, Reeve of Exeter. SUDDEN DEATH—Mrs 0 Gidley re- ceived the sad intelligence by telegram on Thursday last of the sudden death of her sister, errs. Stark of Toronto. Mrs Gidley was in receipt of a letter written by her sister on the Saturday previous who was at that time ap- parently well. This news of her sud- den death carne as a great shock. Death was due to heart failure. The sympathy of a great number of friends is extended to Mrs Gidley in her sore bereavement. FIRST ()operas —The London Free Press of Tuesday recites the following odd coincidence : The late Sir Oliver Mowat was a cousinof errs R Horn; of this city. The deceased statesman was a first cousin of Mrs Horn's moth- er, the late Mrs J 0 McIntosh, of Exeter. They were playmates in To- ronto in their youthful days, . Mrs McIntosh's maiden name being mar-. garet Scott. A coincidence is that the old people were of the 'game age and that each passed away at thee seine same hour of the same day of the week, Mrs McIntosh passed away three weeks ago, • BdrOd1118 I lidradilb 1 Bargains_ in Men's Suits, Dress Goods, Ready ?Slade • `skirts Underskirts, Whitewear, ill fact Bargains in every departlnF'nt. Men's Fancy W oreted Suits, • high Men's Black Sage Snit, 4i -to -date cut vett, up-to-dru.-, worth $12.50 in every way, it was $10.50, you can for 510. buy it now for 57,50. Men's Fancy Worsted Suits made in We have a few !en's Twee3Suits latest ate le, good pattern, a Suit! left, they were 57.50, our 1 argain worth 512, our bargain price .510, : price 51,50. Just hoceived a lot up.to-date Dress Goods Snowflake Canvas Suiting in black Canvas Suitings in black and navy, and navy, a very dressy and fashion correct thing for unlined Skirts and able material for suits and skirts. See them before you buy your spring suit. Suits, newest thing for spring wear. A few Snaps in Whitewear' Night Gowns of fine white Cotton,' Ladies White Drawers made of fine embroidery trimmed front and sleeves t white cotton, four rows tucks, ein- Special, 75c each. broidery frill, 50c and 75c. Underskirts made of good white Ladies' Corset Covers made of good Cotten trimmed with insertion and cotton, full or tight fitting front, tucks, embroidery frill, very pretty, trimmed with insertion, tacks and Only $1,25, embroidery, 25c, Sao, and 50c. Ladies' Black Sateen Skirt, wide frill on bottom, special 90c i•- -••••....Y.4.1K,iY.Hw:...'.,,F�F..1WR.: • •. 044, �Sw.0 Vii' -Y.. ,puq, %�w!.M.-Ca.IPMMMW NO BETTEM PLACE TO DO BUSINESS A few sruips for the Easter trade, : in dainty Cotton Goods, *Dress (xoods and Gent's Furnishing.,, PRINTS 5c for a.'nice choice of now pattern a, fast colors. • 8c for a good choice of new patterns, heavy and fast colors. 10cfor a large range of the newest patterns and the heaviest 4.11 perfectly fast colors, print made, DAINTY WASH DRESS GOODS 15c. the yard for a beautiful silkeen,. Something new, 10 new patterns. 20c a yard cotton Crepe ole Chene, very new beautiful colors. 8c, to 25c. a big assortment of colcr- ed Muslins. A full range of Dimities, Organdies and Lawns. [`lil6il,el'y Iillizler3 Ladies Fancy Shirt Waists ' We brave tin up-to:date milliner in Ladies' Black, Silk: Waists, in size 32, 31, 36, made up in latest style, trirnmed wits, tucks and Ilene stitch- ing. Only a few left, they go at 53. 2 only, gale blue taffeta silk, made in latest style, trimmed with fine tucks and hem stitching, fancy cuff and collar. Rea beauty for only 5350. L'tctics' back Shirt Waist's made of ( ! good. ei. ulet cerizud'' sa.teeii, box il.e. at d.c,wu trout, fancy yoke; Special 50c, .Ladies' lilacs Shirt Waist made .of gond mercerized sateen, trimmed with tucke and hero stitching, latest cuff aud•Wade ill latest style, you tau have one for 5150. ii'e pay highest. Prices for all Farm Produce. Remember the stand "The R. Pickard Stora" • L on wt t e store in the per- son of Miss Morlock. We will accept produce in payment of same' Satis- faction guaranteed. Dregs UoodS 50e and 75e for the crew ehades in all wool Violes. 010th. per yard, the new. Etamine 51,00' per yard, Flaked Homespun. New Waist goods infancy Velours, fancy and plain Lustre, Silks and Vel- vets, Geo it's Furnishing Just in and ready for your inspec- tion, a Hue of spring Shirts, that for beauty of patters, has ' never before been matched, The best and newest Neckwear for Easter at popular prices. HATS:—The most stylish lineof Hats that we have ever displayed, is ready= for your inspection now. We have the hest the market affords. Ordered Clothing. A fine range of spring Salting, in the newest shadee of 'Scotch and Can- adian Tweedsand worsted. Prices away down. A' complete -line of jeady•to-*ear Clothing. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. POSTAGE RATE—The fnliowing not ice bas been issued by the Posttnaster- General : On and from. April 18th the rate of postage on.British and Canad- ian periodicals, recognized as second class matter, posted by news dealers in Canada for transmission by mail whether addressed to subscribers or spent as specimen copies, shall be one cent per pound or fraction thereof. Each article so posted must be stamp- ed "prepaid in bulk by news dealers." A11 matter so sent shall be subject to the regulations relating to the posting of .second-class matters and specimen copies of Canadian period - WEATHER FORECASTS. For the remainder of April Rev. Irl Hicks Hick's forecasts are as follows : The next period in which storm conditions .will develop and run their courses from ,west to east, will be central ou the 24th and 26th. The Moon passes northward across the celestial equa- tor on the 21th, and on and touching that date a series of highly electrical storms are almost certain to develop. Showery, stormy conditions will not pass off until after new Moon on the 27th, after which date will follow a brief short change to much colder and frosts northward. April comes to its close in the opening days of a Vulcan storm period. Hence falling barome- ter and change to warmer will be in progress as the month goes out. DEATH OF SIR OLIVER MOWAT—M- though Sir Oliver Mowat's death was expected, the news was received with genuine regret throughout the Pro. vince. It will be remembered that His Honor, the Lieutenant Governor, had the misfortune on January last to fall heavily sustaining a fracture of the neck of the right thigh bone. After some weeks of discomfort and pain, he was again able to walk with some assistance, when on Sunday. April 12th, whilst he was in the act of being grade ready for bed, and. whilest two of his attendants were in the act of lifting him from the •chair, the same limb was broken about six inches below the other fracture. The broken limb was set, but His Honor gradually became worse until the end came on Sunday last, Those who were associated with him politically and those who were not able to see eye to eye with him will lay aside all differences and will join in the sorrow at the disappearance of aprominent and;;universally rupected statesman. His works speak for him and be leaver us to he numbered among the great men Canada has known. Mr. W. Mortimer Clarke has been appoint- ed his successor as Lieut -Governor. SPICER — WITHERDEN — The fol- lowing item will be read with interest by the many friends of the groom, A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of lir. Chas. Witherden West Lorne, on Wednesday evening AQprrl 15th when his youngest daught- ter was married to Mr. Arthur Spicer, of St. Marys, formerly of Exeter. The ceremony was permormed by Rev. J. Ashton. in the presence of a number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. at half past seven. The bride, beautifully dress- ed in cream serge, trimmed with lace and applique, entered the drawing room leaning on the arm of her fath- er, while the wedding march was played by Miss Ashton. The brides- maid was Miss Bella McPhee, niece of the bride, who wore a dress of . white organdy, while Mr. Russell Howard, of Brantford, a former Exeter boy, served as groomsman. Little Miss Blanche 'Holland, attired in white organdie, a very pretty little fiower girl, carried a. basket of white roses, After the usual congratulations the guests sat down to a sumptuous re- past after which the evening was spent in games, music, etc. The pre- sents received were costly and use- ful. ' The happy couple left for Brant- ford and points east, for a short visit h before settling down to the sterner T realities of life. They will reside in f St. Marys. The TIMES join with a r host of friends in this vicinity, in best - wishes for the .future prosperity and r happines..,nf the young couple, that their pathway through life he .r, long and pleasant one.. CLEAN TJP THE Tow '. — Public heeli.li is a matter of first 'importance. There is nothing takes precedence to it Our Council have taken the necessary steps to have our Main st. thoroughly scraped and cleaned and the superflu- otts dirt hauled away, thus saving a lot of dust and greatly improving the appearance of our thoroughfare. Good health is often a question of good sanitation and poor health is fre- quently a sequence of poor sanitation. It is surprising the number of people. who do not know what good sancta• tion means. Their ignorance often entails untold suffering and enormous expense upon others. Sometimes the guilty escape themselves. Now is the most important time of the year from a sanitary point of view; Diptheria. and small -p sx exists in a more or less virulent form in many towns. these diseases revel in filth and make a pic- nic ground out of unsanitary places. Clean yards. cellars, etc. are a requis- ite if Exeter is to preserve a clean bill of health this summer. We must have them. -Our Overseer 'should in- sist upon the citizens paying' due re- spect to health requirements. Curl citizens should not' need urging. A clean back yard is a pleasure, and well repays the labor necessary to get it. disinfectants and paints are not expen- sive ; not half as costly as Doctor's hilts. The pleasure of living with thornngly clean surroundings should indnee everyone to ernbax•k at an early dare upon a thorough clean up. Dis- eases cannot he toyed with, and to de- lay is hut to toy with diem. Delay means the absorption into the earth Mitch will later on produce disease we want to avoid. Let us take the neces- sary steps to prevent this. We urge every citizen to do his duty. • • DEATH OF MRS. OARLING.—One Of Exeter's most highly respected resi- dents died on the 16th Inst, in the per- son of Mr's, Carling, relict ot the late' Isaac Carling, Deceased had been confined to ber bed more or less for five weeks, and during that tithe had undergone a great deal of suffering. Every thing was done in the way of medical skill and nureiug by loving hands, that could be done to restore her to her usual health and strength again, but of no avail. The late Mrs. Darling was 78 years of age and was born in Newton, Devonshire,Engiand, and came to this country with her pai ents 70 years ago and settled on a farm two miles south of the village, better known as Devonshire Inn, Al - some years she went to London to live with her uncle. the late Mr. John _Balk will, and while Living there made the acquaintance of her late husband, Mr I Oarling, and after some time was married in the year 184.0. Mr Carling was in the tanning business and atter some years sold out bis tannery to a Mr Hyman, removing to Exeter in the year 1854, and embarking in the same business. Mrs. Carling having resid- ed here continuously up to the time of her death... She is survived by six daughters and three sons. Her death was peaceful, as without a struggle ehe fell asleep. All that was mortal was interred in the Exeter cemetery on Sunday last, while her redeemed spirit rests with God. Among those from a distance in attendance at the funeral were Mrs R E!liolt, Norwich, Sir John Carling and son John, John Balkwill of London. Mrs Sparling, R. Wilson and J, Adams of St. Marys, Roland Balkwill of Glencoe, James Gordon of Lucknow, Mrs l3awden of Clint on; and the Misses McDonell of Hens all; MEJIoin.-- John Charles Tom, the subject of this notice, was born in Cornwall, England, on Sept, 29th, 1830, and died in Exeter, Ont., on April 18th, 1903. He was the only child of John Toni and Elizabeth Zoney, both of whom predeceased im to spirit land some ten years ago. he deceased had been in 111 health or about three yeare, never having ec overed from a severe attack of ple urisy contracted d wring his short esidence in Ayr. He came to Canada ni re erta We Carry Clood Lines in Furniture AND MAKE PRICES EASY FOR ALL Gradu Ile of Dr,• Myers School of Embalrniug. 9 Opera douse BIock . Atun ! urm ,;;;;, e. "- '1 k s AVING PURCHASED th Furniture and Un- dertaking business of R. N. Rowe, we announce to the public that, we have on hand, without doubt, the . largest and best; stock of Furniture in the county . • A visit to out store will convince that we are selling at the closest margin possible. It, will pay intending purchasers to call and inspect our stock and get nur prices before placing orders elsewhere, We do all kinds of Ord -red Work apd Repairing and Picture Framing on', the Shortest Notice at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed with every purchase. • Undertakers and Funeral Director8 T'NEI J. D. Atkinson, Practical Etnbalmer,Graduate of Embalming College, Toronto. in 1853. and resided for some few years in Port Hope, removing to Exeter, about thirty-two years- ago. He was united, in marriage to Mar- garet Greenaway, in 1837. Be fol- lowed the boot and shoe business for many years, making for himself .a 1 good reputation, and securing a mo- ' derate fortune. In business he was a man of stirling qualities. Honore wad his motto, integrity his watchwnrel, and his word was as good as his bond. . He was a life long member of the 1 Methodist church. In this relation he was not a man of many words, but a man of much weight, In his doings and givings the one hand knew not what the other was wont to do. His aim through a busy life was to "re- deem the time.' There was stamped upon his heart the maxim, "Industry thou diLmondvirtue in thyself what a gem thou art." And when the even- ing bell struck the hour of release he had no relentings over wasted hours. when the end came all was peace. He fell asleep in Jesus, in the presence of his now sorrowing. widow, three daughters and one son-in-law, Rev. W. Down. The remaining members of the family not having arrived from the far West. He leaves to mourn his loss his beloved wife, three daugh- ters. Mrs, (Rev.) W. Down, Mrs, W. D. Yeo, Mrs. D. Bowermrm,n, and two sons; Wm. H , of nxedicine Hat, N W T, and J. C., of Golden, 13 0, who arrived for the funeral, which took place on Tuesday, April 21st, and was well attended by relatives and friends frons near and far. GOOD QUARTER DOLLAR'S WORTH, • Is contained in a bottle of Poison's Nerviline, which cures Rheumatism, Cramps, Sick Stomach, and Indiges- tion. Mothers find Nerviline is first class liniment for children's sore throat hoarseness, cold in the chest, and tak- en in hot water before retiringg is a spl endid remedy for 'colds. Don't be without Nerviline ; it is the most eoo nomical, potent and reliable house- hold liniment made, and costs only 25c. Dr. Hamilton's Pills cureCoustipa- tion. GO 'TO THE- Fol- Pure Manitoba Family Flour (Stat) Pas ri"y (Princess) eat a (Breakfastfood) A good supply of Mill Feed and Chop always on hand Give our Flour and Feed a Trial Mid be convinced that it • is all right. , • Roller and Plate Choppers in use to suit customers. 'HARVEY 13R08 MILLERS venutne 6.astoria always bears the Signets:: a el Chas. 11. Fletcher, When Baby was sick, we gave lier Cosle.'f* Whet she Was a Child, she cried for Castoaris.:-,. ,+ Whoa she become bliss, she Citing to Cadet -la. When she had Children,she gave them Castoria. 121, is