The Huron Expositor, 1900-06-08, Page 38,190
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r THE
IGNATURE
THE
PER
EOF
rr.s.ufze betties, only, It
Iowanypne to sell
or promise that it
iU wer every par-
)
OS
-410 evert
wrapper.,
.N111.11111111,
re Store
uW we are
of Parlor,
Also a
New line of
iu.vittiun to
theIAA goob, and
Mr. S. T. Holmes,
7X1.0111N1'
10TORIA
71:31=Z.
At)f;IP.cuir.
cl made. Brass
1rings, Seventh
ator all the lateet
inprovements,
'vating and
xabirs, I fitted with
- •!
:entice Tuuth
m.ee
ar-
iet ion aril ratchet
talogue tat free.)
oil Ont.
aver Nitsia Greater
•(.1 at,oil and
is n will cot ton cloth-
' and hats:
'ut rongly re
til,e head, as it
e (nen -tdoue to the
•ft,11 for ehildren.
rrei 4-a. liLOCE,
.3 dirt c!lonsonMotto,
Seaforth
MT Da
JUN1 8. .1.9Q0
THE
111.10.000.1.11•
IMP6RTANT NOTICES.
Ai -AWNS WANTED. -Three or four good stone
maeone wanted immediately apply at JOHN.
meEwEli_li near l-Ionsall. 1894x4
R SALE. -A second-hand crest n separator mit.
able for farmer_ with 6 to 12 OOvre, is in good
order and will be sold cheap. Reason for. selling,
' want a larger one. Not used much, J. D. WALKER,
4604.3
Buoys, Ontario,
TEACHER WAN.TED.-Applies.Iiona will be ro•
aelved by the seerotarv of richt/GI section No. 9,
township of Wry, up to t o 7th a July, for a male
or female teach', holding a second clam certificate.
Pereonal applieetion preferred. Duties to begin
after vacation, ' ALEXANDER M HAY, Secretary
School Section NO, 0, Grey, Monerit , P. 0, 1681.4
rrro- 1lENT.-IT1 e comfortable
«.oupled .ty Mrs, Iffuldrew,
Thelmmc is in stood repair, and ti
hard and iloft eater on the premise
ACK of land. Apply at THE EXPOS!
Olt SALE,- A comfortable story
hduso on North Main street,'
north cf the Qtrrs,n's Hotel. Thu
rooms end -a Et platdid well. AIJE
feyth.
ry frame house
n EgmontlYillo,
ro is plenty of
Also about an
ort011ioo. 109241.
and a half tram
oatorth., 4 doors
ousel contains 7
. EITOBIE...Bea-
102--tf
•
TOUN BiATT1, Olrk qf the aecond Division
• Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con.
replacer, Land, Loan and Insuranos Agent. rands
inve3ted and to Loan. Oftloe-i-Over Sharp a
Deno' store, Main eked, fleaforth, 18.69
BEES AND POULTRY.- 20 co
I co. In gcod painted hives,
each. Also full line ef bee k
DWI taken In txebango for su)
Poultry. -A grend pen of Whit
winners at Carnulale biggest ghoul,.
large, good color, a very deeirable
table. Eggs for batching $1 pa
HARTRY, beeforth,
ARM FOR SALE. -For sale Lot
Dielfillop, e4ot&iniflg 100 sore
cleared and ready for crop, being wt
end well fenced ith ceder and bia0
arm le timber ael pasture. Thor
obard and three g od wells, There
house and wood tied, a barn and a
also sheep house, pig pen, impleme
other necessary 000 buildings. It
the north gravel road and le cony°
churches, poet cflice, etre. Ie 7 mi
And ten miles from Bromide. Is is
farms in the township and will be a
as the proprietor ,wishoi to retire,
promises or addrees Winthrop P. 04
SON,
onto, of Italian
t from 06 to$6,60
opera' guppliee,
plies.
o Rocks, prize
• Black Minoroaa,
owl for eggs and
settiog.
1081.tt
Concession 10
, 80 of which are
11 uodordrelned
ash. The bal.
is a email or.
a a good frame
Lblee 66(80 feet
t house and all
11 miles east of
ent to school.,
• from Seaforth
no of the beet
d on easy terms
Apply on the
WM. MORIti•
169841
STOCK. FOR SER
OE.
B0AR FOR SERVICE, -The under ignod will keep
for service on li,ot 8, Conoeeelo 7,Tuckeremith,
athoroughbred Ternkvorth boar, Terme $1 payable
at the time of periled. JAMES ST taNG. 167,3 tt
-110 PIG BREEDERS. -The under
on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R.
a thoroughbred Ci van Worn Pio
bred YOIK8111R3 Pm. A limited nu
be admitted to each. Terms, $1, p
of service, or $1.60 if charged.
White Piga for ogle. JAMES GEM
/11A4WORTH BOAR FOR SALE
VICE. -The undersigned will
at the Brueefield Meese Facitory,
Tiunworth Boar, with registered
; payable at time of service wi
turning if necessary. Also a num
bred young Tamworth Boars and
111:1011 Mo0ARTNEY, Bruciefield.
grunt will keep
Tueleoretrah,
lso a thorough -
boy of sow e will
able at the time
a a few"Chester
LL. 1608-62
D FOR BED.
asp for service,
thoroughbred
digree. Terms,
privilegeof re
of thorough -
Bowe for sale,
1406.tt
STOCK FOR SA1,
0110.11T HORN BULL FOR ALE, -Twelve
O., months old, roan in color, olig hie for rogistra •
tion. Apply on Lot 26, let, Conossinn, London
Read,14 miles south of Brucefield.. JAMES PAT,
ERBON, Bruottkid, e 1080-tf
f I I'
,. 11 er%(0.':,
,
ret
uviari
7 -
- •
Our direet cOnneetions will nave you
time and money for allipoints„
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chieiago,
Britieh Columbia and California
•' points.
Or rates are the loweet. We have them
• truit everybody and PULTerMAN TOUR -
SST OARS for your accommodation.. Call
or further information.
terand. Trunk Railway.
- Trains leave &Worth and Clinton stations as
ollOws
:.40tNo
Passenger.. .. . ..
Passenger.... . ,
Mixed Train,.
Mixed Train........
Glorno EAST -
Passenger.........
Passenger..
Mixed Train....
.11MATORMU Clunrros.
12.40 P. ht, 12.66 e. M.
10.12 P. 11, 10,27 P. M.
8.20 A. M. 10.16 A. M.
8.16 P. M. 7.06 P.M
7.63 A. (. 7.38 AM.
8.11 P. 1.1. 2.66 P. M.
6.20 P. • 4.85 P.M.
Wellington, Grey axO Bruce.
Cionio Nonni- Passenger. I Mixed,
Ethel •10.06 r. 'ht. 1.40 P. IC
Brussels.. .. - 10.17 2.10
Bluevale.. .. 10.30 2.86
Wingham„ 10,87 8.16
GOINO Sotrril- PassenI r. Mixed.
WIngham • 8.60 A. 8.66 A, hi.
Blauvelt] .. ....... ... -7,00 9.17
- Brussels.... ...... _ -7.10 9,46
•Ethel 7.24 10,02
Loudon, Huron an
Gomo Noirrn-t
" London, depart
• Oontralla
Exeter.
Herman.
KIppen •
Bruvefield
Clinton.
Londosboro
Wingham arrive,- ...
(WINO StArril-
Wingliarn, depart-
liolg rave
I,ondeeboro
Clinton
P.-rtwefield
Kippen.
nonsall_ .........
Centralia.
London, (arrive)
-
1.
Bruce.
Passenger. '
16 A.M. 4,40 r,rt. I
18 6.66 -1
80 '6,07
44 6.18
60 6.26
.68 6.313
16 6.65
.88 7.14
.41 7.23
.68 7.87 •
.10 8.00
Passenger.
.63 A.m. 8.15 r,
.04 11.30
.16 8.45
.24 8.66
.47 4.25
05 4,40
.1N 4.67
.22 6.02
.86 5.14
.40 6.23,
.60 A, M. 6.26
THE IIPPEN
Griot mill running night
• kinds of work done on the
• First-class roller flour excha
,
J
On hand a quantity of go
sale at lowest prices.
LOGS WAN ED.
i
All kinds ol first-class logii wanted at the
mill, for whichthe highest ash price will
be paid. CaU and see U8 before disposing
of your logs.
MILLS
rid day, and all
hortest notice
ged for wheat,
F-IM7:3 a s'IRtMeT
d feed corn for
JOHN MeNEN IN, Kipper), •
• 1070-tf
J. D. McNAB,
ONTARIO LAND SU
SEAFORTH -
Engineer for Wingban
• Howick, 846
°catcall Sidewalks, Sewere
Draina will be given special'
C E
.9
VEYOR,
- P.O.
Seaforth,
and Township
ttentioe. °
18934f
S--AFORTH DY
Ladies and gentlemen, thankln
patronage and now that a new so
Mali to let you know that I am s
ready to do my boat to give you
in doing your wOrk in the lino of
gentlemen's and ladles' clothing,
ripped as well as to have them.
goods guarantetx1 to give good -A4
eat notice. Shawls, curtains,
prices Please do not fall to give
and :eggs taken in exchange to
N10110L, Godorich street east, 01
Chareti."•
WORKS
you ..ell for past
son -Is at hand I,
Ill in the business,:
every satisfactioni
leaning and dyeing'
orio without Veins-
lppod. All wool!
!election on eliort.!
:to., at moderate;
mu a call, Buttorl
work.. HENRY,
site the Catholic
• 1001,tf
mapinadomailimagor•01106.1.1141,
ABSOLUTE
SECURIT
Cen uine
' -Carte
, .
Little 4iver
.
.. i
•
,. Mutat Bear
,
I See Fere-Simile
rII
. P
, , .
Signature
Wrapper Bel
s
Hs.
Vir.
Very
'
small linerna
Itituke as sugar.,
easy
FOR READ -ACM
FOR DITZIRESIk
rOR'111.1011$1111110.
•
FOR•TORPID LIVER.
.4. .
on consTiPnirion.
Fon sALLoW.Intill.
FOR uncOmpuznion
.Ammar
, • i
.
I
•ogroC
•
•
. a
ER,S
•
" ...03migtplizi isno94VA %faint
•. Purdy "tragetable '1
• - ,•• - .
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
:
1Don't. Guessi 4.4
t Reau.NAs.
,
(,..,......"- --_,-....._,,_-,
,,
,
,
P ) -lieNDALCS• It '44 r
1. If*SPAVIN CUR 1
Y•
-.1.;..).,_-,-----,..-- -.....0 ,....4.1....• --• --4‘..'". .). -1-,
.- I. '
h
thi
of
Dear
thel
ho
Oui
lip
•
fui
farKENDALL'S
Tr
DIS.
..
his man. knows what he did and
w he didit: Such -endoraercients Be
following are are a oufficient proof
its InerltP. '• ...w.....0.-.........warddraeads..-' ..:1
(Marva, ai 'ar„ Feb. 22,1805,
flirtn-Ilettno fiend rn. o,.-.- c your Treatise on
liortT, yeer new hook ti.,1 advertised 011 your
t (Mt Pdigiitill print. I 11, a cured two f4pavins
one Curb with two lyttlon of your }Condom]
yin °Um) In four weeks. ,
FRANK JITBERIEN.
Price, $r six for $5. As a liniment fOr
ally use lit has no. equal. Asir your-druggist-
spAViN CURE, also -"A
/Wee on the Horse," book fitec. or addtess
J. D. KENDALL CO., EN/ISM 0 FALLS. YT.
. .
4-14-44-4444-f.+44.04 ' +444444+10441444$
+4+4
They. Cine
So
ell,
Peopleare. Gla o Tell.
The Public W uhl 'Doubt
Only for Local Testimony
Freely Offered in Every Place ,Where
Dr. Pitchers's
Backache Kidne Tablets.
Are' Kno n.
• W. R. Counter, jeweller,
forth, says Some year
fering froth a backache and
The digestive organs were at the same time
out of gear. I laid it to the derangement
of kidney and time During this attack I
took a bottle of Dr. Pitcher'Backache Kid-
neyeTablets, I got at J. S. Robert's drug
store. The result was all I -could .wish for,
complete re -lief. frim all trouble in 'short
order.'
Airs, A. Hale, Market
two or thee() years I have
tacks of kidney trouble; es
to cold, the pain at that tit
procured a bottle of Dr. I'
Kidney Tablets, clueing a
Main St„ Sea -
ago I was out"-
ain in the side.
., says ;-" For
eared with at.
sod by exposure
e was Bowe: I
tchcr's Backache
econt tattack, at
a. 8, -Robert's drug Store, tnd QUI glad to
say they'filled the. bill sa
isfontory. They
stripped the pain rapidly and easily."
If you' have- the rilightept syttiptoess of
Kidneyor 'Bladder trouble' you can toot this
great medicine..., free. Arrengemente have
been made ;whereby every reader of this
paper can obtain . a trial package of. Dr,
Pitcher'a Backeehe Kidney Tablets absolute-
ly free eby enclosing two cent stamp for
'postage tb_Th, a Pitcher Tablet Co., Toronto,:
Out. • When giying address mehtion this
paper. •
If you 'are convinced Pitcher's' Tablets are
what you want, you can obtain a regular
size for 50' cents per bottle. If not obtain-
able at druggists, mailed free of postage on
reoeiptef price.",
ICE
Customers of T. 1.1. F, Case & to„
havo Ice delivered at their residences da
at the store and leaving their order
CASE & CO..
saforth, can
ly by calling
. T. R. F.
1602-4
For ev-er year we have had the agency tor the sale ol
• MAN. Our first order was for a quarter of a dozen,
• our last for One Hundred and Forty.four Dollars worth.
11
4 --wapo
aaisrEato,Illt
IND:PO
Tux ( BEAT
HIN 00 REMEDY
PnOntIOVI THE An092
'testate in 30 days. Cures
nii Nervous DiSeit0e13. Failing Memory
Paresin4 Blooplositness, Nightly
SiOns", Btu., sawed by past abuses, givee
vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly but
surely restored Lost .Ittaithood in old or oung.
Entity carried In vest pocket. Price $.1. a package,
Six for Sff .00 with a written puarant e to oners or
money refunded. DON'T litlY An IMITATION, but
Insult en having INPAPO. IfY
not it, we will send it prepaid. l
litNUO0 IttalEDI CO,, Proins, Cblilogo,
. This rapid Increase proves it is a remedy that everyeal
rite tele it speaks well at. Yeas respectfully, -
I. Y. FE/4 Scalertb, Oat.
•
glitat has not
or oar Arida,
THE
RNES AND CROOKS.
METHODS OF NEW YORK'S 01-0
CHIEF OF POLICE.
1 A Caw) • In Which His • System of
Kb Ping In Vouch With the Move-,
rue &ft) of Crooks Saved an Innocent
Ma s Prom C inviction. .
A • roup of cid New York police and
fire officialwe ,e chatting the other day
when the talk veered around to ex -Sent'
perin nudent of Police Byrnes.
"T in Byrne.," said an ex -detective
serge tut, "was •i bright man, but he real-
ly ga ned his reputation through the tal-
ent 0 the teen under him. The men did
the.yo k, but he geet the credit and the
*otoiieI.y. He was shrewd' in this re-
spect He surrounded himself with the
best men in- th -• department, and every- _
thing ti ey accomplished he took the cred-
it Tot,
"T let's your side of it," said a fire
eapt in. "But I'm going to tell a little
story about By nes which will show you
just mow the in ui worked and which will
prove, I think, that he didn't get any
more credit thin he deserved. When I
was Ii deputy fire marshal, I got to know
1 a number of the people around police
1 head ivarters. About that time a well
I known society leader- call her '&i:rs.
Jenef---,was living at her country 'house
, f • the Hudson not far from Tarrytown.
I 1 nr huslnind , was in Europe, and, be -
F les her servants, she had stopping with
! er t woman triend. To make matters
, ;sy, we will say her name is Miss
l'4; /ill. One in lit a burglar got into the
leetta and fina ly landed in ,the room of
Mee Smith. S ie was awakened, but be -
ho could piom she was told by the
bi rg! ir, who, iy the way, was masked,
that f she lee'. t quiet elle would not be
l- arm 4.1. Ile k pt his word, and she was
too s ared to o )en her eyes for nearly an
hour after he had gone. Then •oho set
up -a big yell. But no trace of the in-
trude , could be found, of course. Strange
to sa however, for a woman, she re -
tine( a good description of the burglar.
And whet Mir refuted her most was his
voice, which, she said, she would recog-
nize t any time. - . • I
e local police were notified of Ithe
buil ry, but nothinucame of. It ' until
two yeas later. One afternoon Mrs.
Jene and her guest drove to town and
stotip el at a store where newspapers and
steal nerse were on • sale. - The proprietor
of th place was a young man who had
work ni op a train selling papers, candy
and I ooks and, being an industrious chap,
had • aved enough money to start in bust- -
ness or himself, He waited on the cus-
eome!s,' and naturally there Was some
olive rsation over their purchases. On
leaving the store the two women got into
their carriage and started for home.
Miss Smith appeared nervous, and the -
othee indeed, what the trouble was.
"'I've found out who the man was that
robbed us,' was the startling repla.
" 'Who?' °eked her friend in surprise.
" The man who waited on • us in that
store '
" Yon/Ion/4e said Mrs. Jonce. 'That's
Impomdble. He owns the store- and isa
respectable man, He's married too. • I
think 'you're very much mistaken.
"B it Miss Smith was positive in her
conviction. She eta that the burglar
. was of the game height and build, and, to
make the identification. complete, she was
sure that the. voices of the burglar and
the proprietor of the store were exactly
alike. She couldn't be -mistaken.
mill e next day Mrs. Jones' husband ar-
rived from Europe. He was told of the
burglsry and what had happened subse-
quently and waif so impressed with Miss
Smith'8 convictions that he had the man
who ran the stationery store arrested
ead edged; In jail to -await the conven-
ing o (the county grand jury. Here was
• a rile mix up, and I'll tell you it looked
ernigh .37 bad foe the r prisoner, for the peo-
ple who caused his arreot had a good deal
of -in lime -nee. However, the prisoner had
men friends in the town, and they in -
"teres ed themselves in the case. They de -
dare I that it was ridiculous to lock a
man p on such flimsy evidence, but Miss
, Stint i positively identified him as the
burglar, so what could -be done? It hap-
atienet tlkt on of the prisoner's friends
Was it friend of Tom Byrnes. So one
, Morning he catne down to this city and
expir ined the whole thing to Byrnes,
ask' g his twine Byrnes promised to do
wile he could.
"Some time before this Byrnes had is-
sued an order that caused a lot of ells- -
tiension among his detectives. The order
veto red them. to give him a report each
day of every e -ook they met in their trav-
els. Special mention was to be made
whet e theee.saw-the crook, and they were
to fellow lem a few blocks and find out
If -1»ffSible Where he Was going. The
men thought this unneceseary, but most
of them comi lied With it. They were
also required, to keep a record for their
ownIlse.
' ,`The. morning after Byrnes' Tarrytown
friend had visited him he told his meti of
the • else, dela ling the description of the
burglar as givsn by Miss Smith. One of
the 'ounger rtiembers of the staff, who
was ft very b •ight fellow and is in the
, took out his notebook
bil antisI
hroegh it. On the date _of
found this memorandum:
the I Jack" on West One Hun-
dred
for
"TI
less toda
searched
eibbory h
'aiiv "Re(
and Twenty-fifth street; took a train
\into Plems; looking very seedy.'
few mitres farther back in the book
he e itne nee)si this.memorandum:
I
aw .4 Red deck" on Broadway., look -
log well; must have.inade a -strike.' '
hat was dated one week later than
titer; As 'ted Jack' answered to
description of the burglar, Byrnes
the young detective instructions to
; Jeck in, and two days later 'Red
' was at police headquarters.. What
happened down there I don't know, but
I .do know that Jack confessed to haying
corn nittial the robbery. 'Red Jack' and
the qationery man were --ringers for each
other, and that accounted for. Miss
hay done the work, but Bye:nee:a:I:Ina:pm:Res;
speaks:lits for ci. r oi trs. 1 f. TheirByrniosi Byrnes'
s.for that job.
ice! in tone too. 'Red Jack' got five
ow," concluded the fire cEtptain, "I
• that story, which I know is true,
1
ourthe plans That system of keeping
tabs on croo s was only one of many
cies, %I. thing --• he Inaugurated." -New
I
York Sun.,
•
It.t
I
the
the
gave:
belt)
Jac'
SmI
'den
yen
(..1„
Stein
Th a Poet's Woe.
"I have alnays been a reader of your
. poet y," begaii Mrs. Gushe.
"l am glad, ' replied Algernon Charles
Mystic, "that some one understands
me.'
" h, but that is what I have been
hopi g to meet you for. • I wanted you
to e plaln."--philadelphla North Ameri-
can.
• NOT
1
RQN EXPOSITOR._____
WHOLLY A COWARD.
A.Railroat er's Good Reason For Not
, Resittins Train Robbers.
"When Iherir, people boast what they
would or Wouldn't do under the persua-
sionla Of a si shooter," said an old passen-
ger conduc ore "I. am always reminded
or an exper °nee of mine years ago on the
Iron Mount' in' railroad.
"I was statical agent at the time at a
little town Aver Texarcana and had been
summoned lo Little Rock on sonic busi-
ness that hals,eothing to do with this sto-
ry. I was fn the firSt day coach, well up
to the front, and In the next seat was an
senger who had attracted a
' attention from the fact that
bele long and had ft pair of
enormous r volyere stuck in his belt, The
rest of the NW Was well filled with a
mixed crowd, Including perhaps a dozen
women. ., t about 9 o'clock at night,
while we s ere going over a very deso-
Into part of the road, the train olowed
nly, and before we could in -
was wrong the front door
d a masked man stepped In -
ii sawed off shotgun at his
lit -still!' he yelled. 'I'll turn
Heel moves a finger!' As he
her masked man stepped
with a cocked -revolver in his
Anted down the aisle, looting
,ers as he went. When he
express In('
good deal o
he wore hi
down oudd
quire what
flew open a
side with
shoulder. '
loose if aire
wilco ano
around him
hand and 5
the ptitiNen
came to th( express messenger, he buret
-out laughing, : 'You - scarecrow!' he
are you doing with them
he snatched one of the Wa-
llis -belt and hit him over the
the „butt. Then he took the
him hand over his watch and
passed on. The messenger
blood off his face and said
M RRIAGE LICENSES
• ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
IDAFORTH, ONTARIO,
WIT/NESSES REQUIRED,
said, 'what
guns?' An
tols oat of
head With
other, mad
money and
wiped the
noth lug.
"After it
was all over and the robbers
had disappeared the messenger was a
target for 'numerous- sneering remarks.
'If I had Made a- break,' he said to me
quietly, 'that feller at the door would
have- blazel away with his sawed off
gun and killed half theesvomen folks in
the car,' tt the next stopping place he
got off, an( one of the women stuck her
head out .of the window and screamed
'Coward!' I
"Two du
walked up
tains, kick°
robbers den
three other
wondered
latei that same messenger
to a little cabin in the moun-
d in the door, shot two of the
d in their tracks and captured
all single handed. I often
:healer -the woman who hol-
bored 'Cowerdl'I heard of that Incident" -
New Orleans Times -Democrat. I
DO
They Co
and M
The door
brass. • Th
knob, whic
age will be
were mad
and sometimes of clats of different colons
knobs being baked with a
co, A common and familiar
mineral 'knob was about the
rk mahogany. In their day
inhumed kn lbS were highly esteemed, and
Sonia of them cost as much as ;$12 a doz-
en pairs. Now -there are mineral knobs
that can be bought for '75 cents a dozen
pairs. Mitred knobs are still used.
Atter the mineral the bronze knob
came into fashion, and lifter the bronze
the woodeu knob came into more ex less
extended use. • The preVailing doorknob
of today tis used in cities is --nut& of
bronze. The first bronze knob put on
the market cest $7 or $8 a pair. Many
bronze kn bs in one form and another
are now prodeced very cheaply, but it
might easily be that fine, handsome
bronze kno is would cost from $2.50 to $43
a pair. A ore or les brass knobs are
still made but nowadays mostly in
bronze designs.
a are now made of iron, and
ill made in considerable vari-
es and sizes of various kinds
There are also made door -
so'. These are now produced
variety than formerly. They
smooth and in cut gime, and
ern,simple in design as they
beautiful. Glass doorknobs
$4 a pair. But while door -
'made and sold in all these va-
leis, yet the prevailing knob
RKNOBS OF TODAY.
e In Hundreds of Shapes,
nit of Them Are Bronze.
mob of' 50 years age was of
el came into use the mineral
plenty of people of middle
able to recall. Mineral knobs
of clays of different colors
;nixed, the
glazed surf
form of tlu
color of di
Doorknol
they tire s
ety of shat
of wood.
knobs of gi
in greater
are made Iii
sonic of th
may be, am'
cost up .to -
'knobs are
rious mate
in city usol and the on that would be
found in 0110 grade and- quality or anoth-
er in most 'of the city's dwellings would
be one of bronze.
Among the hundreds of varieties in
which doorknobs are made there may be
found not Only lenobe in various conven-
tional Levies, but knobs made in con-
formity with architectural styles and his-
torical peritelse For all that, doorknobs
are net iniregeently made to Order -for
single bous e from designs furnished by
the archite t. -New York Sun.-
4.1mos t Insulted.
Amid the lace bargains in one of the
large depal truant stores the other day a
shopper engrossed in thought set her lit-
tle Japanese spaniel on the counter. One
of the sale,I
gale, not seeing the little dog,
threw a rei meet of reduced lace over him
and entirely submerged him. When the
womnn -Ave11t to look for her pet, he was
not to be .11ound, but several shrill yelps
accompanteid by an upheaval of the lace
betrayed h s" presence. He was quickly
rescued from hie predicament, and the
woman, shOwering kisses upon his moist,
upturned nose, said, "Did they cover
mamma's precious with cheap 50 cent
lace?"
The salesgirl, who evidently had culti-
vated diplemacy, assured the dog's mis-
trese that the lace had been reduced from
$1 to 50 er nts, and the woman took .her
pet awayeniollified.-Philadelphia Record.
Got All He Asked For.
Another "meanest man" has been
found. He lives in the city and conducts
a thriving business. The other day a
seedy individual approached him and
said: "Say, miter, I'm hungry and would
like to get a nickel to get a cup of coffee
and a roll, I have four pennies and only
heed one nore. Please give me a penny.'
The man after searching himself, said:
"I haven't got a penny. All I have is a
Ive me your four cents in
change, an1 I will give you the nickel."
The beg ar requests that his name be
not menti med In connection with the
item. -Cin innati Enquirer.
The ommereial Hallmark.
Alerchan e -Mrs. Maxmaduke Flingflam-
mer seems to be a perfect lady.
Young Wonsan Clerk -Indeed she Is!
Why, she ileyei asks the price of a thing
she buys.'-I-Inditinatrolis Journal.
Mr. gn0
p =nips aro
r
.---0 o rod
A nw Heti n.
-wiled His Theory.
welt -Red hale always *acorn -
t strength. It is-natural-
uler-Get out! Did you ever
leaded elephant? - Baltimore
orking Overtime.
Eight hoar laws are ignored by those tire-
less, little orkere-Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Mil ions are always at work, night
and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness,
Constipatien, Sick Headache and all Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy,
plesiant, aafe, sure. Only 25o at Fear's
drug store -W14:4
THE COCKRbACH A SNOB.
Not Iflail Fellow
3 Tree Ton
Six legged or tw
roach aristocrat h a no desire to mix
with the mob. He believes in sticking
with his own set. He holds the others
off, Lor, in the strtiggle for existence, to
have too many fond of you is distinctly
to lesson your chalices of survival, For
instance, what is it makes the existence
of the vanilla grower One ceaseless vigil?
What but the fact that from root tip to
flower bud the vatill ' .plant is popular
tures, with back -
n, shelled and un-.
ered and fuzzy,
.rawling. That is
day and night the
e eternally saying
W II Met, but Ms
Likes Him,
legged the true cock -
with all kinds of cre
bailee and without the
shelled, furred, feat
wingiel, walking and
why at all hours of th
vanilla grower must
"Shoo, there!"
The cockroach le no vanilla plant.
Nothing like it. He 1ics a flavor, though,
that defends him as ell as if he brio- ,
tied With spines, He Is not a hail fellow I
well met with all sorts of creatures.
Abont the only animal that likes him is
the tree toad, although among some peo-
ples isalted cockroaChes are a great deli-
cacy, I cannot say if they are really
very good. I never tried. I should think
not, though, for a cockroach tea and
cockroach pills are used in Russia as
remedies for dropsy. People are not ac-
customed to make medicines out of good-
ies.
Cockroaches have thlie habits of a con-
firmed tobacco chew r and expectorate
freely in safe runway , probably to mark
the places for ideitifi ation. They have
glands that secrete what they think is
perfnme, and it is so lasting that it ruins
articles of food, especially coffee, to be left
on a shelf where roaehes run. Nothing
but boiling water and soapsuds can re-
move the taint.
Because of this and also because it is a
scavenger (for all despime the truly eco-
nomical), the roach is unpopular. The
variety called the Croton bug, because of
its early recognition f the value of 4a,
system of waterwork by follOwing the
pipes of which it 'coui I reach the homes
of all and attain war th and moisture
almost equaling the 1oxmg lost days of the
carboniferous era, the vanished Eden of
the eockroach, is really a German impor-
tation. Although it does not bear the la-
bel "Made In Germany," it is named
netobia gertnanica and is much smarter
than the others of its race. Yet in north
Gerihan kitchens it fa called a Suablan,
in seuth Germany a Prussian, in east
Germany a Russian and in west Ger-
many a Frenchman. Sometimes it is
also • a Spaniard ter a Dane, but never,
never does a countryman of Wild Willie
admit that Ectobla germanica is a Ger-
man, east, west, north, south, high, low
or middle. They wa h their hands of
the whole tribe and ould like to wash
their cupboards of hem too. -Harvey
Sutherland in Ainslee s.
HE FIXE
A Prilr of Spectacles That Just Butt-
ed the Old Farmer.
The traveling eye doctor crime along.
The man of Ileg house was out in the
bern vole lag potato -es for seed. His wife
told time doctor that she- guessed her hus-
band wanted some glasses, for he bad
been complaining about his old one So
she went out and called him. He came
eleady in through the shed walk, dusting'
the grime off his hands.
"Yes," said he to the doctor, "I h -ave
been hued') quite a tussle with them eyes
of mine. Guess Ivo either got to have
some now specs or git tongs to hold ma
paper • with. Hain't got much ready
money jest now. Te t got up March hill,
ye See, and it's sae and fertilizer and
all that to buy. But trot out yer glasses,
mister, and we'll See f we can trade."
So the doctor open d his case and com-
menced to try on the glasses.
Ae each was fitted on his nese the
farmer off r first looked gravely 011 to the page
of the weekly paper and then oat the
wall
"No, Unit ain't it yet," he would say.
At last he seemed Ito get discouraged.
"I don't believe ye've got anything in
your stock," said he, "that's goin to do
me_ :any - good. Guess we might's well
stop! try in."
eleoth the doctor: "Well, try these. It's
the last pair we haven't tested. If they
don't fit, we'll call it c bad job."
And he carefully laced the gla.ssesi
astride the farmer's ose and passed the
pa -per over to him.
The farmer read for awhile in silent de-
light, and then he looked at the doctor.
"Complete!" cried the farmer ecstatic-
ally. "I hain't seen o well to read for
yeaes. These are ju t what I call Lust
elasS
"Pm glad I suited you," said the doctor
as lie tucked $3 in I is vest pocket and ,
hastened away. "1 thought I could fix '
ypu before we got done."
"And he did fix m," said the farmer,
tellipg about the metter The other day.
"When I went to lOok at them glasses
after supper, blamed if I didn't find that
they were nothin but jest boWS-not
speek of glass in either of 'em. It cost
:me $3 to find out that my old eyes are
pretty • good to read with, after all."-
LeWieton (Me.) Journal.
; Sorry They Laughed.
The Shipping World says: "A good
store' 15 told in Paris about a Japanese
embeasy which viOlted- France to ar-
range about three )orts which were to
be ripened to trade n Japan and France
respectively. The French minister for
foreign affairs dm e Yokohama, Yeddo
and Han -Yang. 'The Japanese emboli -
seder smiled and w •nt away. Soon after-
ward Japan signitieii that she had select-
ed the three French ports of Havre,
Marseilles and Southampton. The French
foreign office went into fits of laughter
at liis blunder apd pointed out that
Southampton was in Engine& 'We are
pettly aware of it,' replied 'the Jap -
armee embassador, 'and Han -Yang is in
Korea.' ;
he First Patent on Matches.
.fore 183$, when wooden matches
witl phosphorus were made in Vienna,
peo de were dependent upon flint and
stee to secure a light. The first patent
for a phosphorus match in the United
Sta es was taken out in 1830 by A. D.
Phi ipps of Springfield, Mass. For many
yea s people refused to use them, but by
18441 the ill smelling anti clumsy old tin-
der boxes were generally discarded and
are preserved, like snuffboxes, as curios -
MO. -Chicago Chronicle.
ire fences are found to be responsi-
ble for much damage to stock by light-
nin4 discharges, and occasional earth
wir s are suggested.
TI
was
Gin
Li
e first electric railway in the world
built in Ireland, from Bushmills to
t's causeway. •
•
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
• flee
le
Mull
of
e name them thus
Because we believe they are
King of all shoes. We don't
believe there is a woman's
shoe sold for $3 in tb.is whole
world which is as good, as
our King Quality, That is a
broad statement, but try the
shoe and you will agree that
we have reason for boasting.
.% 4
TRADE
It is simply perfection.
It has all that a shoe ought t� have
-ease, durability, stye -and i costs
but $3 while it looks I ke a $5 s loc.
Try and judge for yourself.
Truest
EC0114nny
to get the Ilkst
3semaninisisai
, •A cheaply made cream sepatator
is dear at any price, because faulty in
eonstruction, liable to break, and diffi-
cult to operate. The Sharpies No. 11
rnith. a capacity of 325 lbs. an hours
d the Sharpies W. H. S., with a ca-
acity of 300-lhe„ are the finest pro-
ucts of the largest and best equipped
ream separator factory in the world.
,
he materials entering into the con-
:3truction of these machines are the
best obtainable, The work is done by killed workmen, and is subjected to the
most rigid inspection. With° t fear of subttantial contradiction„ we can say
that for ease in operating, clea skimming and durability, there is no other hand
power cream separator made by any one anywhere that is equal to the Sharpies,
We sell these machines on their merits, • We believe that the buyer should be
allowed to decide which machine is best for him to buy. We leave them to any
intending buyer for a week or ten days, With privilege of returning the -machine
if not perfectly satisfied with it. Price of No. I machine, $90; W. H. S. Ilta-
chine, $75. Write for illustrated catalogue. See sample machine at HinchIey
-Brothers' warerooms, &Worth.
is'.
nery
Winn.
W. L OUIME TE, Londesboro Ontario.
Is saving money in hundreds
Its draughts and flees are
heat you want -just where yo
less than is required by any ol
You're welcome to come
For sale by SI
Pity to
Waste Fuel
Just because your (Ad range
can't be kept working without
constantly piling it full.
The New
Imperial
Oxford
f kitchens by its economy in the use of fuel.
so scientifically perfect that you can have all the
want it -and from a supply of fuel amazingly
style range,
nd see them -even if you don't expect to buy.
LS & MURDIE, Sedorth.
The Gurney -Foundr Co., Limited, Toronto, Winnipeg,
Vancouver.
You
a•e
istak
;11 you have Paler Greenish,
or Sallow Oomph)** Sold
Hands and foot, Wool of Ap-
Wits, °monolog 4ok of
Energy or Stomach l'ioubleog
You Make
A mistake
"E. & D. Quality Sati es"
E. ik
The E. & Nwheel is' the only Oan
adian bicycle that has built up United
States business, It is the Only bicycle
with Four -Point Baring&
tf.‘42" kieh
)---
:efril{:Pi
In four -point bearings the 1 ad is trans-
mitted in a direct line, and there is no jam-
ming of balls in the races.. In ordinary bear-
itted•
the I
Inge oftd is t ran ern all angl
When you do not use Pit Ward's
Blood and Nerve Piils to counter-
act these conditions. Wh.7? Be-
cause they contain a',1 th, natural
elements necessary to u2 the
human system. Th2 .y o a cure
lies along the road from the cs-,m
to the blood and nerve. L./A
acted on by thS :.d pre-
pared for absorption into th .,y3tem.
Dr. W.:rd's f;nt th-
per hf...ip to a tu.i f;At.tra,
fuse a g: ).tr nth terenh the
whole ham -in I.; var.r.
You feel youecielf getting
when you take Dr. War 's Blood
and Nerve Pills.
ct-4, per box. fivn boxe4 Mr 3.1 All drug..
ate, Onte
Merton Stock ;arm,
gist,,, or Sun NV .114,rtni it Co.. To
LOT 27, CONCESSION 8, BBERT
Thoroughbred Durham Cows,
Heifers and Bulls
of the most fashionable strains or sale at
reasonable prices. Post alio address,
DAVID HILL, Staffs.
• 16614,
MONEY TO LO'N
Funds of priests parties, also oom
low at lowest, rates on first mOttgage;
borrowers. JAM MS L. KILLODA
Sealorth.
ny fund.,
arms to stI
Barrister,
1069-tf
e,
which gristly Increases the preesure on the
parts of the bearings In the E. sSe D. foie-
pointbearing, the bearing never sustains
greater pressure than the actual load on the
In ordinary iteariegs ,the lemma°
is often three times the _actual load. I. &
D. locally guaranteed National bicycles have
feur-pozet hearings in Ilthe trank.hanger, the
hubs, and the head. The be.,arings art guar-
anteed for three years. -
E.
& D. Road Modals, icon's $00
B & D. Rood Models, Mies% , .S-80
13. & D. Special Models, with gear taw, ./70
E. AD, Reding Moduli,.
Liberal options are given In saddles, gears, Wee.
The B. & V. being a national wheel, le locally guar-
anteed. Catalogue on application. 1
Lumsden & Wilsons
I •
SEAFORTH. I
McLEOWS
System Renovator
-AND OTHER -
TESTED - REMEDIES.
A speeitte and antidote /or Impure, Weak and ler
poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpata•
Mon of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Netirsdgial Los.
of Memory., Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall atones,
Jaundice, Money and Urinary DUesees, St. Vane'
Danes, Female Irregular:161es and Oonerel Debility.
LABORATORY-Godes:10h, Ontario.
J. M. AfeLEOD, Proprietor and Manu
Sold by J. S. RoseEnet, Seaforth,
1601.0
immipmmlammi.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loon at 4i per bent, on firatoclaas farm
land *many, Apply to R S UAW, Dominion
Bank Builffing, ficeforth. 1007