Ontario Community Newspapers

Millbrook Reporter (1856), 7 Feb 1895, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,saoox. .x. LEAL'H. A V ospnobxxx-Z \\’ood'- hooked-o: If muckxoh place of ms. .1 we wm send by rem . 82: six. 85- 0|“ all blew free wmm \‘ood Connny, V..:ndsor. Ont. cm ‘.-.i everywhere by all d with the newe .at is to be had Ien's Furs, Mia. test. notice. 'y mama; remarkable ail other remedies had has bum in constant. it phj-‘xician 10: many I success I: is perfect [the womb. kucorghca pressed. yrofme crux-eg- Igcxtion and msamms- t‘ner uterine troubles. rs diseases. headache. deprvssion. tired lee!- y women 31230:! from. 10:: free on up lication ms Co.. 020nm. be procured from the b to: one month's may by man on my‘ 02‘ Ems-did or a]! female D [ORE [IN S l munch woven 31093 0! Hannah ngflah Remedy. i4: Fackm Guaranteed to r‘ rmptb'. amt may um all forms of Nervous nubu‘sv. EULW Iorrhca. Impotawyaadafl Pct“)! Abuse or has“. L'Mal Worry. cm” I.” V Tm. Opiunor SH“ m 1:. which soon lead b h- Iph'on and an early m r Ray-ears In mom d We: and Honest m ion Books UN. DING. MINE. fRY’S purchasing else- .»y down. Great nub of December. teas “‘oolen and dug sold cheaper rt. of Toronto for YOU REQUIRE TESflN. ’els and the bound send them 5'- Werpown. a you haée not g gtcgnmy guns It {in pay you "ms“ mm ' sly e 0 ‘ “g ion Blank . S TIL-11703 FURS Want Qa- auuou haw“ M 1%.} v :II at Hers lg Inch. for- 25 each, now $1. Ics iotmerly sold LII“ Y! "Ltu‘ )"Mbm ‘::}â€" old price $3, re- fiATARRH A. LEACH. TAKE ms gaze? 3: sold at I'lfic Peier'aoro. Peter-bow PRI’PES. E TI that rhyme consider}? > baker v - cpw :osn Sells and MKS Rawhide Item. tthe . 1.00 â€"An entertamment will be held in the town hall, Bethany, on Friday night next, in aid of St. Paul’s church which should bring out a. full house “ Our Toys” and “Star, n'e Stuck ” will be presented by the Millbrook friends who have never yet failed to please every audience who have heard them. Miss Sheer of the Boston School of Oratory willalso recite a number of 37 Adrnission l5 and 10 cents. g Bethany and Manvers friends noth'iyl to see this concert. I â€"Harry Kendall, the jeweller. has removed from his old stand and may now be found in more central quarters, with the Turner Drug 00., two doors East of Post Office. 2-3 â€"The rush to pay in taxes last week to avoid the five per cent addition, almost kept Collector Handley from getting a bite to eat. It is astonish- ing how the scheme worked. -â€"We have received from Steele,‘ riggs Marcon their catalogue for c95 which is a. most complete and handsome work of art. This firm have a good reputation for first quality of seeds and right prices. â€" Sarah Lord Bailey in the town hall on Tuesday next under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Pres byterian church. Don’t forget the â€"There will be a grand carnival in Bethany on Feb. 20. W'e are just get.- ting out the bills, watch them for prizes and attend when the night comes. â€"Miss P. J. Olver, of Millbrook, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. B. Pethick, Newtonville, returned home ~\V‘ednesday.â€"Gm'¢le. â€"Upward of 100 cnmce farms from 50 acres up to 300 acres, for sale at prices and upon terms to suit. the times. G30. Soo'nmmx, Mill‘orook. 44 â€"On account of much space being taken up this week with minutes of minor municipalities, we. leave over the proceedings of counties council. â€"Mr. Arthur Mulligan :zune home from Toronto on Saturday much im proved and may be expected in his place of business soon. â€"The Sons of England of Bailicboro are making extensive arrangements for a grand concert on the evening of Feb. 18. Paste the date in your hat. â€"Mr. \Valter Brack and sister Laura, of )Iillbrook, were the guests of Mrs. S. B. Pethick, Vewtonville, this week. â€"Gnide â€"â€"A report of the Hockey match of Satur- day evening last. was received too late for this issue. «Mr. and Miss Breckenridge of “n cSL'WOOd and Miss Cairnes of Peter- bozo spent Sunday at. Mr. W. J. E. ($illott’s. â€"Mr. J. W'. W'ilson, of the W’ilson House, Omemee, was in town one day last week and made the REPORTER a. call. â€"Valentine’s Dav one week from to-day‘, now how dont forget \our highest duty. â€"An entertainment will be gix en in Fallis’ church, Manv era, on the5 15th inst. Keep vou e\e on the date. -â€"Some great bargains in \illagc properties call and see list of same. GEO. Soommmx~14 â€"Quite a number of our people in- tend going in to Peterborough to night to hear the cabinet ministers. Minbrook? “$100,000.00 of private funds to loan at 5 per cent. GEO. Soomnms, \v-nu . â€".\Ir. \V. J. (I: trdi 19:“, B. .~\., hard- ware mere ham, Millbt'ook, was in to .vn on Monday. â€"-It‘e-z~e'm. l U W 1‘ 'l'jlbh â€"Two rinks of our cur-1mg went to WMNvawvww Petm'boro on “'ednesday of last, week -Harr_v Wood was at Port Hope yester- for a. friendly game with the heavv d337â€" weights there but on account of tin}: _(;eo, Bumham was in petcrbom’ on secretary not handing in a. report Tuesday. (which he usually does and we cannot _ â€"-.\1iss Vance has gone to \‘isither brother account for the overlook) we are un- xn Shelboume. able to give the result. They surely _W. T. Wood was in Cobourg On Mon- came out all right however. . day refereeingacmling match. 03pm Sweedv U. S. A., San Diego â€"“’. \Vilgar of the Edison Electric Cal.,‘says: “Shiloh‘s (3:1taz'1‘thnte(13" is \Vorks, I’eterboro’, is Visiting in town. 51189532 "Ed”??? 1 hays 63:8.” £03m] “m“ (the millbrook “Reporter. ~- ~ .Awwwsxww THU RSDAY. 1' FEBRUARY" 1 . 1595. “W TO‘VN TALK WWW â€"Harrv Wood was at Port Hope yester- day. â€"(-eo. Bumham was in Peterboro on Tuesday â€".\Iiss \ ance h: we gone to \ isit her brother - in Shelboume. ' â€"\V. T. “God “151:: Cobourg on \on2- day refereeing a curling match. â€"“'. \Vilgar of the Edison lElectric “'orks I): Itprlmrn‘ m. '91..“ :. .. FA PETERBOROUGH. ONTARIO. 0U {SE3 IN BOOâ€"K-REEPIXG. SHORT- hand. Arithmetic. “'riting. and TV 0. writipg. 'l‘ a. three months' course this all or Wmtcr. ‘or terms write AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, @etepbo'fio’fi Ba§ipe§§ A. BLANGHARD, 9.4., allege Prinéi p.11. 4-4 from vour WHAT TIIE DRCGGIS'I‘S SA" : We learn from the druggists of this vicin- ity that. the most popular medicine of its kind on the market to-day is Eseljay’s Liver Lozenges. They cure all forms of bilious- ness, indigestion, constipation, pimples, im- pure blood, etc., etc. They are sold at 25 cents a. box or 5 boxes for a dollar. Families do vgell to buy them by the dollar’s worth, 1 â€"Mr. Brooks has arranged for the ‘second carnival of the season on F1i- day next at the rink. A change has been made in the list of pzizes. 3There will be prizes for both fancy and comic costumes for ladies and gentlemen, also for fancy costumes for both boys and g1rls (these are not on the posters but will be given), boys barrel race, boys’ race, mens race. Don’t forget this carnival on Friday night, the 8th. The first was a success, this will be better. See posters ‘ â€"Mr. Cochrane, G. T. R. Station ‘Agent, has made arrangements for a special coach being attached to the freight leaving Peter-borough at 11.30 p. m., on Friday night, to enable those who go in to hear the Conservative Cabinet Ministers, to return the same night. Fare 55c. and if fifty or more go, fare 40¢. Those who have never heard these leaders of the Ottawa Ministery, and all who care to hear public questions discussed. should at! tend. â€"Probabl_v the largest kitchen in the world is in the great Parisian store, the Bon Marche. In the cools ing department alone there are employ- ed 60 cooks and 100 assistants at the ranges. For omelets 7,800 eggs are used at once. ; 22:3 pounds of potatoes are baked in each dish ; each roast pan cooks 300 cutlets; the largest kettle is of a capacity of 500 quarts. In this great store 4,000 employees are fed daily. E19 0. Pills tone and regulate the â€"Perpetual vigilance is the price of immunity from fire. Every town in Canada. should examine its fire appli ances once a. month ; should test the cisterns; see that the tire bell can be got at. and will ring; take the engine out and set it; work; strengthen the chain of fire defence at its weakest link. Only by such precautions can a community be ready to tight fire when it comes -as come it will.â€"Jlmwmly Times. l â€"-The Gavan Sunday school Con- vention held in the Methodist church, Caz-anville, was m0st successful and very largely attended. The ladies of the smart little village were hospitable to the highest degree and have the thanks of every delegate for their kind reception. Mr. Isaac Lax-mer was elected President for next year. In the evening the house was full to the doors. “'9 expect to have a fuller report next week. )1. Pickup, M. Duncan, M. \oedham, L. Cochrane. Secretary, Pearl Burnham ; Committee, â€"-To relmwe all doubt in the matter ‘and quiet useless talk, Dr. H. A. Turner sent to the Medical Health Officer in Toronto, :1. sample of the mucous from the throat of Mrs. Mer- ret's child, who has been under treat- ment for diptheria. The report re- turned is to the effe:t that dlptheria. germs were there in abundance. Captain Sweedv U. S. A” San Diego Cal.,says: “Shiloh‘s Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine 1 have ever found that. would do me any good." Price 50 cents. Sold b‘; A. LEM?" â€"The Patron meeting held in our town hall on Tuesday was very well attended considering the day. Mr. Mallory, we un- derstand, pleased his audience and satisfac- torily explained the situation from the Pat- ron standpoint. Mr. John Fallis acted as chlirman. We will be pleased L4: publish the proceedings next week‘ if the secretary will hand them in. â€"«\Ve understand that Mr. Alf. Raper has sold out; his hotel business, at the station, to M r. Frank Hamilton of Bethany. Mr. Hamilton has had long experience in the business and we wish him success and also welcome him to our village. \Ve have not heard Alf’s. infentions as to his future prospects Daniel Ritz, Proprietor and Publisher of the Hamberg, 0nt., Independent. says: “ was suffering from Dyspepsia. and Liver Trouble, I took a few bottles of Shiloh’s Vitalizcr and it cured me. I can heartily recommend in.” Sold bv A. meu. ance ; The c1 have tested K- D. 0- and ro- nounqe 32% best. P We have them up to 8‘20 at the same rate of reduction. Our Fancy Chinaware and Sets of Dinner and Tea Dishes are also re- duced. We are making a. specialty of Tea and selling it, cheap. We take the lead in fresh family groceries H. McCARTN EY NOTE SOME OF OUR PRICES : , $3.50 for $2.50 TOIIBt Sets 425 for 3.25 4.75'for 3.75 (10 PIECES.) 5.00 for 4.00 7.50 for 5.50 13 piece Toilet Sets (Slop Bowl and Spit.- ‘ t-oon) $8, for $6.50. 12 piece Tmlet. Set (Slop Bowl) $7.50, for $5. 1 China Hall During the Month of February at the Not a Bankrupt or a Stock- takinq Sale, but it is a straight \ Cash Sale, 7 “ TRAYED to the premises of the undersigned k Lot ‘22. Con. l. Gavan. on or about. the first, at J unc. 1891. a. young bull rising two years old. The owner is requested to prove property. pay chm-302;; and take the animal awe. . J HN GREER. [Halli-“I512 I beg to return my sincere thanks for the very energetic manner you performed your duty at the fire in my house on Sunday. the 13th uIL, under the veryditflcult circumstances you haul to work. I consider it was the sharpest work I have ever seen since I became a citizen. Plpuse accept. the same from your sincere mend. Gxxummx :â€" To the Chief and {he Fire compai'y of Millhrook. nients. Miss Needlar and Miss Annie Kells at either end of the heavily laden table, which looked indeed a veritable combimation of choice things for the appetites gratification and the eye's: delight, doled out the liquid drafts of steaming cofi‘ce and tea while i the more active duties of attending to l the guests were smilingly performed by RBIiSS Vance, Miss Collins, Miss Etta Needler, Miss Anna Vance and Miss‘ Burton. It was truly a happy and pleasing assemblage, the calm and pleasant evening outside, the animated and joyous converse within the bril- liant drawing rooms, the sweet strains of intermitting vocal and instrumental solos and above all the graceful and friendly pleasantry of the hostess and her honored guest, aided by the ladies in attendance, made the evening one of peculiar enjoyment to all. um ucuuuuu alnmng room was pro- fusely decorated with house plants and artistic attractionsqnd what; was most pleasing to the geiniemen was the posy of pretty maidens who smilingly attended to and dispensed the refresh- “At Home” we: given on Thursday afternoon last by Mrs. J. C. Kells in their cosy mansion in honor of her sister, Mrs. Manville, of Elizabeth, N. J. From five until after eight o’clock a. continual stream of comers and goers, could have been noticed. The friendly reception and beauiful decorations inside of their stately dwelling were the delight of every guest. Mrs. Kells made indeed a. modci hostess and having received her friends at the drawing room door and introduced them to her sister they Were then at liberty for conversation and mutual enjoyment. Mrs. H. Mc- Cartney and Miss Kells assisted in the hospitalities of the drawing room. The beautiful dinningr room was um- 'OOD QUALI' ‘Y Carcfulnesa and Right 1 ncesare our \Iottoea. 389 George-st. 3 __-- --v- w .yuuuauu' in? the Iieated Assertion of some of the members, but were made as all our comments are, as a. matter of public concern. R. DEYELL’S OLD STAND. â€"â€"-Wo had a deputation from the F ire Co. last week objecting to the reference to those tire-fighter in our editorial remarks of two weeks ago. The boys seem to have misunderstood the intention of our remarks which perhaps were not exactly clear, but we Would be sorry to reflect in any way upon their services. They object to being called a paid company although they do receive a grant from the coun- ‘cil, which they look upon however as a. gratuity. \Vell, the people pay it in any case, but our only complaint as to the company was their lack of pracâ€" tice which should hold good even with- out the money gift. Itis impossible to know how to check mate tire without frequent practice in order to know the best plans of attack. We will just say to the firemen that our remarks were inspired by no-one notwithstand- Total ........ L30 Total ...... .37 Majority for Lukefield 7 shots -â€"The meeting of the Upper Can- ada. Bible Sooiety in the town hall on Monday night was very poorly attend- ed, in fact it is to be regretted that so few turned out to hear the very ex- cellent address of the Rev. Mr. Fraser of Bowmnnville, who represented the sovicty. This is the only meeting of ‘the year in which all denominations unite and a very slender union it was our church going people seeming to have got the idea. that it is no ones especial concern and thus all stay away. Those who attended were high- ly pleased with the remarks of Mr. Fraser, the Von Archdeacon Allen, lit-Vs. Brown, NV. C. Allen and W. J nhnston each gave a short address. W Collins A Vance CNeedler G Hetherington skip .......... A A Smith Lexi Payn C H Winslow J P Strickland H M Wood George Hilliard W T Wood, skip..12 R C Strickland, sk’.20 MILLBROOK, â€"Our curlers went in to Peterboro to engage in the tuuknrd competition. They were dmivn amfinst Laketield by whom they were defeated by seven shots. Below is the score :â€" J. NUGENT. ESTRAY BU LL. most delightful and charming Rink .Vo. Rink Na G A Stnckltnd, 18 skip T. PEMBERTON. J \\ Rid path G Postlcthwaite C Crylls PETERBORO. LAKEFIELD. Sec. 3.-â€"In thé‘élfié of one vgfii'ae being met or overtaken by another if by reason of the extreme weight of the load on either of Sec. 2.â€"In case a. person travelling or being upon a. public hivhway in charge of 9. vehicle as aforesaid, or on horseback, 15 over- taken by any vehicle or horseman travelling at greater speed, the person so overtaken shall quietly turn out. to the right and allow thg suit}j venicle‘ or horsenmn to p_a_ss_. chap. 195, Sec. l.â€"In case a. person travellin or being on. public highway in chargeo avehiclc dmwn by one or more horses, or one or more animals. meets an- other vehicle drawn as aforesaid he shall turn out the right from the centre of the road, allowing to the vehicle so met one half of the road. the case a. Whole hog is net, who will neither move from the truck norstop to help another through, it is well that the law upon the mattcr should be fully understood by those who are frequent] imposed u n. The man with a heavy cad may thin he has the right of way, and {or fear of having a cutter destroyed the traveller from the opposite direction is It to great annoyance, but decency should 0 ain in this asin other things. The law is as follows :â€" At this season of the year when the deep snow makes it. exceedingly difiicnlb to pass upon the highways, and when, as often is . _ _._L _.. _-D. Who can say.why Billy L301: the pump handle wuh hlm when he went to Port Perry races. All the diptheriu. patients have recovered. Glad to say that dreqdful disease has been stamped out and wxsh to notify all our friends they heed not fear coming to the town find ndvxse them against, pa ing any atte’ntlon :0 the false rumours t at have 'been sfireadfihl‘ough the township. " Gilbert Kmkade shipped his first. car of live hogS- from tins place to Pet-erborq, Thmsdayjnst and more to follow. , ,‘Mr. Johnston of Westerp Ontario was in ‘ 'tOWn last weeh purchasin hop poles for shipment to Doings in New§'ork state. Mrs. Wm. \\ :Ison and son {he vistting her father at the lake. Mrs Dr. La”) and fumilynrc spending a. few days in \\'--stem Ontario. Robt. Gillis and family are visiting his parents on 8th line. Andrew, son of James Lunn, met with a. ainful accidelfi on Saturdav last while living a. team In the bush waé struck with a. limb which fractured his right. leg. 11",, ,, , “-u . Mrs. Holmes 1‘ Lindsay, is waiting on her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Douglas, who has been confined m her bed some days. ‘1‘ n l h, What we wondur at, is how all the wxdow- ers and grass-widowcrs get. along. The ma.- jority of the male population of our town must be good an 1:3. Now boys keep good hours and don’t weep too late in the morn- Inga. Harry Kendall, the Jeweller, Millbrook, wishes to notify his friends and customers in this district that hi; has moved his quarters and may now be found two doors east of the Post Of- fice, with the Turner Drug Co. Good work :LI. fair prices. Revival sen-Ices here next. week Anumber of ladies went from here, a. short. time ago, to Lindsay to get, their teeth extracted and the‘gentlcmnn who took them so. 5 there was a good deal of squealing. hanks to you Mr. Editor, for a. portion of the minutes of the counties council in your last week’s paper. Every local paper in the united counties should have the pub- lishing of the business transacted there the surge us in the townships. -v‘-°. bur-l run»:- Miss Ida. Staflégligur new teacher, is getting along well, her pupils think a great deal about, her. ~ . -.. ..~.- yu...ru..uv. ,, .N _, - Our blacksmith since the great storm is not. so busy as usual but is just as chearful as if he was making ten dollars a day. A H W I II . I A ‘ ' .... ~1le uuuuna :- uuy. A hrtixrvxbwe‘r-of the fnrmc-rs from the west have commenced d mwin g telegraph poles. ‘ ‘ I n“ ‘I’ .I _ LV A ‘ ‘ The snow storm of the 26th and 27th was the severest ever known in this part, the roads running north and south were com- pletely blocked up for miles, most. of the road work is all taken up shoveling snow in some places it. was IO feet. deep. v.» ‘. _~-- “"r' Mia-Joseph Haddcn has again resumed business but, his stoo}: as yet is not complete. l\.._ LIA <,I_A_,,!.I TEAJIS PASSING ON THE ROADS. Harry Kendall, the jeweller Millbrook, wishes to notify his friends and customers in this district that he has moved his quarters and may now be found two doors east of the Post Of- fice with the Turner Drug Co. Good work at fair prices. ’ bpnngvme. on r'ridny night. A .lengthy programme was given by the Mount Pleasant Lodge, after which the ladies of Springville Lodge served refreshments. C. R. Courtney. was out to Janetville on Friday night, at the Organization of a. new court. the Canadian Order of Foresters in that: place. ‘ H. Folliott, spent Sunday in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paul, were in Lindsay last week. A. 1’. McLean, was home on Sunday. Jos. Fee, was in Port Hope, on Saturday. Snow drifts are numerous ou the middle road. I The I. O.G.T. election of officers last Thurs- ‘ duv night were as follows :â€"C. R.. Bro. H. Foiliott : P. C. R., Bro. A. Rutherford; \V. R. S., Bro. F. Lowa; I“. S.. Bro. H. J. Mc- Lean: \V. M., Bro. \V E. Best; 0. G., Bro. J. Morden; A. 8., Sister I. Ruther- ford; Tron, Sister G. Lowe; W. D. M., Sister M. Findley: I. G., Sister J. Boyd; W. (3., Bro. J. Smith. The Members of Lodge No. 157, I.O.G.T., of this place visited the Royal Templm of Springville. on Friday night. A lengthy Harry Kendall, the Jeweller. Millbrook, wishes to notify his friends and customers in this district that he has moved his quarters and may now be found two doors east of the Post Of- fice, with the Turner Drug Co. Good work at fair prices. ‘ Items of interest forwarded by ER'B own Correspondents. The right place for you to get everything you require for your household, and nothing but first-class goods kept in stock. Prices the lowest. Gentreville Your patronage solicited. CORRESPONDENCE GENERAL STORE. JAS. T. 'u. J’ON’I' YI'OOL. MOUNT PLEASJNT You will find it to your ad- vantage to deal at Centrevillc. Flt-1 NH I. IN. we expected to open Tm: RsPon'x‘ Give me a. call before going else- where. Idsire to return thanks to my many customers for the liber- al patronage I have enjoyed for the past year, and hope by strict attention to business, keeping a first- class stock of goods and doing A1 work to merit a eon- tinuanee of the same. H. B. McFEE, Merchant Tailor. - Centreville. DEAR Sms,-â€"I have been troubled with Headache for 9. number of years. I started to fake B. B. B. and now I am perfectly cured. It is an excellent remedy for Head- ache and Dizziness. MRS. MATTHEW AI{\R'1‘IN, A Word ! DEAN.-In the township of Clarke. on Sunday. Fobruar 3rd. 1895, Mm’gurub Dean, wife of Arthur can, aged 21 years. i- b 0.0- Pills act in conjunction wig; J. G. Gibson, Conductor on the C. T. R., Hamilton, ()nt.: “It gives me pleasure to inform you of the excellent results I have ‘ received from the use of your great remedy ‘ K. D. C. For a. considerable time I had been a great sufferer from a :utc indigestion : my body was wasting away for want of pro- per nourishment, which my stomach refused to accept, nor was I able to find :m y remedy that aflbnled any relief, until one of my sons brought home a. few packages of K. D. C., and requested me to try them. It is now about six or seven months since I commenced ‘ taking the K. D. 0., my health has im- proved. n weight has greatly increased and I feel h!" !f again.” more medicine, as invalids will do, but a: length as sensible men usually are, he was guided by his wife. “But mind you” he said, “I had no faith in the pills ; I only took them to please my wife.” It was fortunate he did so, for he was soon back at work and after taking several boxes of the medicine Was stronger than he had been for several years. \Vithin two months after beginning to take Pink Pills he felt like a new man and had gained 3 over twenty pounds in weight. There a is certainly no healthier looking man ' in the city to-day than Mr. Smith. | Since his restoration to health by Dr. 1 W'illiams’ Pink Pills he has recom mend- 3‘“? $2.50, by mli'lrossing the Dr. \Villimns’ Medicine 00., Bi‘ockvillo, 0111., 01' Sche- ncmdy, N. Y. Under no circum- stances are the genuine Pink Pills sold in bulk, but; only in boxes, the wrapper around which is printed in red ink and bears the full trade mark, “Dr. W'illiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People” Pills offered in any other form, no matter what color, are worthless imita. tions. ed the remedy to many of his: friends and has yet: to hear of :1 case where the remedy faithfully tried wax found wanting. In cases like that of Mr. Smith, Pink Pills furnish n. speedy and effective cure, as indeed they do in all cases dependent; upon a. poor or watery condition of the blood or impaired‘ nervous forces. Dr. \\'illiams’ Pink Pills cure when other medicines fail. Sold by all (lealersm‘ sent; by mail post- paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for Forced to Qult Work and Feared That lle Would Have to Drop Ills Trudeâ€"now lie at Last Found a Cure. From the Stratford Beacon. Among the residents of Stratford there is probably none better kn0wn or more highly respected than Mr. James E. Smith, the Ontario street tonsorial artist. Mr. Smith is also well known in Toronto, in which city he worked for several years in a Yonge street barber shop. To a reporter of the Beacon, who is a customer of his, the affable barber recently told of his recovery from a late very severe illness. He had, he said, for some years been afllicted with a weak back, so much so that at tim 37 he stooped he could not regain an “i g .,,T; ion unassist- ed, and as for lifting anything, that was out of the question. “ For years,” to use Mr. Smith’s own WOIdS, “I could not carry a scuttle-full of coal.” He had, so the physicians whom he consulted told him, disease of the kidneys, but they failed to cure him. He grew weak at length and rapidly lost flesh. Quite frequently he would be obliged to give up work for a week and take to his bed. He lost his appetite, was pale and so unnerved that he could not possibly hope to con- tinue longer at his trade. “ Cusmmers of the barber shop,” he remarked, “ do ‘not care to be shaved by a man whose hand trembles.” He had been in bed for some time undergoing treatment when one morning his wife said to him, “Jim, I’ve got a new medicine I want you to try.” It was Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills she had. He objected to more medicine, as invalids will do, but L 0X0 110 (IRS AND CONSTANT S TAND- ING BRO UIIT ()N KIDNE 1' TROUBLE. the vehicles so meeting, or on the vehicle so overtaken, the driver finds it imprectible to turn out as aforesaid, he shall immediately stop and if uecessar for the safety of the other vehicle, and i required so to do he shall assist the person in charge thereof to pass without damage. Harry Kendall, the Jeweller, Millbrook, wishes. to notify his friends and customers in this district that he has moved his quarters and may now be found two doors east bf the Post Of- fice, with the Turner Drug Co. Good work at fair prices. GRAND TEKI'NK R.\ll.“'.\l .l CUBE F0]! HEADACHE. T1111 I031 If. THE BARER’S STORY. Beeton, 'Ontw SHILOH’S CURE is sold on malice. It cures Incipient. Comumpgiw " t in the best Cough Ogre}. Only bne cent n (1033325 cts., 50 ate. add $100 per bottle. Sold by A‘meu. If you want a. copy of WOMAN~ thesix teen page wcv Hy for Cam- dian women. send our name an! dress on a. post, (4-er etc to Woman Publishing Co. 29 31, 3.5 MelindaoSt. Warn-‘0‘ .â€" _______ 'vc .u, In, Toronto; fizénfloningfihia papa; Give usa call, it will be to your advantage. ' WHITE FELL FFresh Groceries always in stock. Boots and Shoes frorT 2 5c. 11ij $44- 7 We have a fine line of Din- ner and Tea Sets combined that we have been selling for $15, which we now offer for $10. Tea Sets from $2.75 up to $7. Also a well-assorted stock of Tinware, Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnish. In order to make room for our winter stock of Goods, which will soon be coming in, have decided to sell of? the balance of the old stock regard- less of cost. z-AILI EBORO General Store Sign of the Horse at the Door. 373 George Stree, Peterboroughl Dr. B. .T. KENDXLYICB.‘ Erill‘Immnâ€"J bought a sglondid bay 1mm some time am: with n fipnvin. gothlm run-$30. I ued Kendall‘s Spnvin Curo. Tim Sufilvln is gone WV and K have been offered 3X50 for the same how I only had him nine weeks. :01 got $120 for 11ng :2 worth of Kendall's Spavm Cure. Yours truly, W. S. mason Dr._B. J. KENDALL Co. Sn-sâ€"I have used your Kendall's Spavln Curt with good success rnr Curbs on two 1102335334 It Is the boat Linlnwnt 1 havo over used. Yours truly. AUGUST FREDERNE- Price $1 per Battle. For Sale by all Drugslsrs. or address Dr. B. J. Klfg’DA LL COMPANY. cuosauncu FALLS. VT. «Ema-us 3mm sums Youâ€"rs truly _ W. S “Dash“ KEHBALL’S SPAVIH GURE Snuun, men" Dec. 16. 1398. __ n Ow__._.__n-_ Remember this umlersold, on __- -v- vavvn than ever. OUR HORSE COLLARS beat them all. H053: BOOTS of Every Descriq- non. Great Stock of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, Gloves, Buck- skin Mitts Robe Linings and Trimmings. _-â€"â€"-'- uvwmll Bu‘fi’alo Roibeg.“ CARRIAGE and STYLISH RUGS, .r better and Larger Stock 1.1.-.. -777 _.._"_ w..- I95’ and Best Vélue yet. Sole Aggpftsfqr Saskatchewan HORSE BLANKETS N and Cheap. , ew Styles ROBES, the Greatest Variety and fined. \l-I.-- "A; and still advancing. Everything in full swing for the Fall. . ALWAYS IN THE LEAD Is that it is always UP TO DATE. No old or ancient stockâ€"never overstocked. never undcrstocked. People who are posted will tell you that our Hur- nces and Turf Goods are MOST Another Strong Pain; ABOUT OUR HARNESS Certain In its effects and new? blisters. Read proofs below :4 Kells, Fowler Go To THE " SUCCESSFUL BE FOR MAN OR BEA§T 1' this we cannot and will ‘ Id, our Prices are made to the times and suit you. yum, L. 1... N1, Jan. 15,1934. SHORTLY . ' Go. REMEDY not “ ‘ suit Boya’ Knee Pants, All Woo.,1 'One lot of Men’s Overcoata in Mei- ton, Beaver and Nap Cioth, good value at. $8, $10 and $12, for. . . . Men‘s Irish Frieze Ulsters, fancy wool lined, storm. half velvet col- lar. worth $14, at this sale ...... Men’s All Wool Ulsters, wool lined {egulur price $9, at. this Great \Ve have put more Clothing on the hacks nf men and days than the combined clocking shnps of the two cmmtim. the public have an abiding faith and (-nntidumo in um- ”’13."; 11w past six This lu'uu's that nuunmxcvnwnu. An indellible mark of public approval has I'm-u iiw nulumzv‘ thus our Great; and Unequalled Half Price Sale Which has hwn in 1.21 gyms 1 past few days. If we have not shown that this (Iron: Suiv war; :1 11¢ )W SUCCESS, we’ll ofi'er upwards (f 3,000 wail son-m]. Nuixfiml mm] (M patrons to stand behind us. That‘s the way to «In it. Tm mi.- 1k mm on, and money saving is yours when you buy at this liiggvs' uf all Big Sales. 7 Boys’ Frieze Ulsters, Remy wool lined, one of these norm protect,- ors, well worth $6 ; we are sell- ing them at ..................... '1: V V - . , « Y) . , - "bb ULOl-L‘L 5 1w.“ 1;! ‘ This week we show novelties 111 Star =no~ ‘" Tooth Brush, Pin, Cu‘d and .xshlr;1}s.”‘ " ; 131: Fruit; Knives Match Safes 812mm 150312;. 8' Thimbles Bracelets Bucl \Ics. lnhl'l1x\SUU\'pl Spoons, Hut and 110mg: Pins Hall, Giichris’m C0 Too many of them, They must go at some price. We will not ave: until next. season, and are Willing to take a senious loss to quickly. Here are some great chances: Our tremendous Mantle selling. Our Dress Good: Clothing Sales are only the beginning of the line of bum. Study These Items Carefully Fer Two Weeks Mam FOR MEN. Heavy All Wool French Dress Goods, won]: 73;, Vigerau Fantasia Dress Goods, worth 7.34;, La be k French Broad Cloth, worth $1, to be cleared a: 7.) Also two tables Remnants of Dress Goods, muaz b Extraordinary and special sale of The Wonderful Cheap Men, “in a Peberborough and Lindsay. These goods make cheap Chr i: tn. as Gifts Our plans for 1895 are formed. We mean to double our sales. We will lead more prominently than ever befor‘e PUBLIC APPEAL E MEN’S sun‘s, GOUGH BROTHERS In fact our entire stock of Men’s Furnishing-a mum! lw rmlucwi. We cannot afford to wait for prafit. This (Ir-‘Immmf-nl. mun I). kept busy at all times in season and out. I » prism wili do it. The entire stock has been overhauled since January Isl and xhv low prices made still lower. A More I'n‘acticnl Mm: uf Ihu low cost can be gained in a few minutes span in (-xmuiuiug thin by reading a. whole page nf priu- Iix-zxz Ladius’ Capes, worth $18.00 ......... Ladies’ Capes. worth 12.00 .......... Ladies’ Capes, worth 9.00 .......... Ladies’ Jackets worth 25.00 ........... Imiies’ Jackets worth 20.00 .......... Ladies’ Jacket-s worth 10.00 ........... Ladies’ Jackets worth 7. 00 ........ . Ladies’ Jackets worth 5.00 ........... Ladies’ Fur-lined Cloaks, worth S4 .00 Ladies’ Fur lined Clouks. WOX'UI $20.01). Ladies' Fur-lined Cloaks, worth $17.00 Children’s Coats equally as low in price. Ladiea’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ 130, 182 AND 134 SIMGflE-ST., PETEHBGRGUGH Good WALSH 8: CLARK £1 :MANTLE AZVD MAzVLE CLOTIIS. : FOR VERY LlTTL/i J/(LVZEI' MEN’S OVERCOATS MEN’S \VOOL UNDERCLOTHTVH MEN S CARDIGANJ JACIH'I '1 .S MEN’S LINED GLO\ ES, MEN’S TOP SHIRTS MEN’S MUFFLE {5. FOR 1 BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS. MCQLELLANB New for Sale (é; , to be cleared at 7:31;. per mm] \,, MEN’S STORM 9031‘s, Gladstone BOYS. Boys’ Irish Tweed Ulstexs, long cut, wool lined. a. bargain for $3, in is yours at this sale {or the sum of Bovs’ Beaver Overcoals, worth 35, you can buy these splendid garments at this sale fox . . . ...... . ........... S Men’s All Wool Pants, suitable your business or to go to chu Men's All Won] Twcéd .\ did trade for $10, 1111 :4 m-date in pattern. workmanship : yuu ('zu‘ choice at this Sale for Thc :chx'cllczz Men’s Beaver Overcoat». long cut, full luck, selling c\‘c:‘_\'\\'}iuc at 812, our price at this sale“ . . . Cor. Iuv FAIRWATEER DU gIPETERBOROUGH. Fai rwe 9) ;, must bc cicarcd even at. 103:. Min :1 to Tm}; (Hon.- Buzioncrs Stamp Boxes. Silver I! .I 5a., to beyleaml at 4( be cleared an. 50¢. per any.“ amogwmwm. 25d cmmmm wag; PERS GR‘EE \.\' Tia! ENLAND BEAVER S S E M :eu .\ at.» splev- all sizes and up- :ru, style and u can have your SKA SABLE MENK‘ ten Goods and Men’s OM battle. Great; reductions in .Lo be cleared at $1: .L0 be cleared at 3 .Lo be clearv r' at. .3 tube clear»? .3, Yb .Wbcclcal‘mj u; <~ .14» be clue LL i .to be Clea v at 4 L0 be cleared at 2 to be cleared a: 3:) L0 be dented at )6. .L0 be cleared at; 13. «b S Cuiter thin: for church 1101' (58c. and 87c LEAL . $2.49 fiver. 0t carry them to move them 1‘ ya :1 H112 iianL

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy