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The Enterprise Of East Northumberland, 15 Oct 1903, p. 1

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THE ENTERPRISE OF EAST NORTHUMBERLAND Volume XXI.--No. 14. COLBORNE, ONT., THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1903. $1.00 in advance, or $1.25 at end of year THANKSGIVING. Eternal Father, Lord Most High Thou art most kind and tender: Thou dost our many needs supply, Thou art our Great Defender; And since in Thee we move and To Thee ourselves we freely give: All praise to Thee we rendei. Thy countless gifts in kindness sent Have kept us onward pressing; And by Thy grace we live content, All needful things possessing: We seek the path Thou dost approve And bring to Thee our grateful love For one more year of blessing. For grace and power Thy praise to show We do in faith implore Thee: That while earth's beauties round us glow We each may walk before Thee: For all the comforts that abound And for the gospel's joyful sound We gratefully adore Thee. From famine, pestilence, and strife Tkou dost this land deliver And make our nation's growing life Flow like a mighty river: For countless bounties rich and free Sincerest praise we give to Thee-- Their perfect Source and Giver. For all whose labors Thou hast blest While for the Faith contending-- For all who share the sacret rest Where songs divine are blending, We would most greatful thanks WMle praise like incense pure and sweet Is unto Thee ascendiug. We thank Thee that with us to dwell Thy conscious Presence deigneth; And Thou wilt order all things well As long as earth remaiueth: With earnest words of praise and prayer We do most gratefully declare The Lord forever Reigneth. EAST COLBORNE. Mr Alf Brown is able to be around again after his illneBS. Mrs C W Chapin has been very sick during the past week. Mrs E Barret was able to be to church again on Sunday evening. Mr J G Cudlipp and Mr R N Turney were in Hastings last week reshingl-ing Mr Cudlipp's house. Rev. H. Shaw pastor of Colborne Baptist church and Rev. N. A. Whitman pastor of Brigaton Baptist church exchanged pulpits on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barton left on Wednesday Stratford to visit their neice who came from England a few weeks ago. She is their only relative in this country and the only relative that they have seen since they left England ninteen years ago. Df vi!)« T. Watson "ANALYSIS OF PROF. ELLIS. ». l'-..•«.'. ... jV » ?t»w Card at tJ"> Preset, uti<!,n to Fix the Murder ot Irene Cole Upon Joseph Kennedy. Brantford, Oct. 14,--The preliminary hearing of Joseph Kennedy, Charged with the murder of Irene Cole, was resumed yesterday morning before Police Magistrate Wood-yatt. In tho afternoon several witnesses Of a chicken •> a ha* near the spot Where Irene Col' ■>■•- murdered. Mrs Clausdell said Kennedy was. at her • house to buy a chicken. She would not sell him one, ana he asked her to sell him something that would amuse a little girl. Mrs. Campbell gave similar testimony, and Mrs. Howe told of selling a chicken to the prisoner. She identified the chicken found in the swamp as the one she Lad sold Kennedy, and the bag as the one Kennedy used to take the chicken away in. Prof. Kills' Analysis. The report of Prof. Ellis, the provincial analyist, was not read. It is in the hands of l>r. Ashton, and it will depend on the remainder of the evidence to be put in whether it will be reserved until the trial of tha pri-eoner in the spring. Though it is not stated what the report will say, it is generally believed that it will be a strong car*d of the prosecution in fixing the crime on Kennedy. The investigation was adjourned till Friday, and it may require two more sittings to get the evidence all A CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. EVEN THE MOST STUBBORN GA8E8 OF THIS PAINFUL MALADY CAN BE CURED. Rheumatism is caused by acid in the blood. That is an undisputed medical truth. Liniments, outward applications and alleged electric treatment can never cure what is rooted in the blood. A blood disease like rheumatism must be cuied through the blood. That is why rheumatism always yields like magic to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills--they actnaily make new, rich, red blood. This new blood conquers the painful poison, sweeps out. the aching acid, soothes the nerves, loosens the muscles and banishes rheumatism from the system. Proof of this is found in the case of Mr. Charles Leatherdale, a popular young druggist's assistant of Tilbury Ont. He says: !'I know from personal experience that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure rheumatism, because thev cured nie of a severe attack that for months caused me many sleeph nights and painful days. I had tried a uumber of other medicines, but they failed. Then I. decided to give the pills a trial. Before I had finished the second box the pains began to leave me, and by the time I had taken two more boxes the pains were gone, audi felt like a new man That 1. mo e than six months ago and I coarse of Dr. William's' Pink Pills will drive the most stubborn case of rheumatism out of the system, and as a result of my own experience I cheerfully recommend them for this trouble." The pills cure all blood and nerve troubles such as rheumatism, St.Vitus' dance, anaemia, neuralgia, indigestion 1 bea laches, backaches, kidney troubles land tie ailments that make the lives ! of so many women a source ot aland substitutes are sometimes offered, and the buyers should see that the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," is printed ou the wrapper around every box. If in doubt send direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed at 50 cents box or six boxes for $2.50. LEFT CHILD ON THE LAWN. Hamilton, Oct. 14.--When Acting Detective Miller placed Dr. J. F. Jolley, Port Dover, under arrest last night, he created a sensation. A young girl not twenty years of age, who goes under the name of Maud Smith, occupies an adjoining cell. They are both charged with deserting the child found on the lawn of IDdward Martin, K.C., last Saturday morning. The Smith girl confesses that she is the mother of the infant. She is an orphan and lives in the township of Walpole. The unfortunate child was found half dead on Mr. Martin's lawn the next morning at 6 o'clock. It is now suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis, and may die from the result of the exposure. Dr. Jolley is a married man about SO years of age. He has practiced medicine in Port Dover for yean, and is known all over that district. TAKES YANKEE TUG. The Fetirel Make* a. Capture era Feaeher ln Lake Krle. Port Stanley, Oct. 14.--Captain Dunn of the cruiser Petrel arrived last evening with the American tug Star of Erie in tow, which he had caught fishing in Canadian waters off long Point. He also seized a quantity of nets and fish, and reports a large number of American nets set ln Canadian waters. Panama, Oct. 14.--There are rea-lons to believe that Nicaragua and Guatemala are on the eve of declar-ng war on Salvador and Honduras. tho dinere Chicago, Oct. 14.--Earl Ellsworth, who confessed to having murdered his father and mother and a boarder at his home in Woodstock, yesterday threw himself on the mercy of the DISCOURAGED The expression occurs so many times in letters from siek women to Dr. Pierce; "I was completely discouraged." And there is always good reason for the discouragement. Years of suffering. Doctor after doctor tried in vain. Medicines doing -- lasting good, is no wonder J that the woman I feels discouraged. Thousands of ie8e weak and I sick women have I found health and I courage regained " the result of e use of Doctor _J Pierce's Favorite (. /fH'l \V Prescription. It establishes regu-I larity, dries un-I healthy drains, heals Inflammation and nlcerea-tion, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. i the year 1899 back and lower part of bowels, with difficulty in urination, and smarting and :ned many kinds of best doctors in the ill ^ope of recovery. Bu^a^N^'Y^and recefved from him a letter, telling me to try his medicines. I took eleven bottles, six of -Favorite Prescription,' five Of ■ Golden Medical Discovery,' one vial of 'Pel-lets,' and used one box of ' Lotion Tablets * and one of 'Healing Suppositories,' and am now able to work at anything I want to. Thanks to you for your valuable medicine and kind advice." Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. AOp dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Anient's plaining mill at Brussle ras destroyed by fire. Man Died From St..in Soalds. Toronto Junction, Oct. 14.--The body of Thomas Bryant was taken to Scruton's undertaking rooms last night, he haviag died oa tho train while being brought to the Western Hospital in Toronto from Havelock to receive attention, for scalds, Bryant was working in the railway ■rids th^re, and his injuries Were received through a collision between engines, causing him to be enveloped in steam. The dead man was 45 years of age and lived at Chalk River, where the body will be taken for interment. s, Oct. 14.--Tho Am-.] oseph Mania, has in tho Island of Pico, Lores group, and 15 lost. _-i_i 1 MUDDY COMPLEXION. Pule, sallow, yellow skin tells of a torpid, sluggish liver and impurities in the blood which will be entirely removed when Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are used. This great medicine awakens the action of the liver, invigorates the kid-nej s and regulates the bowels. As a result digestion is improved, bodily pains disappejfiand the health is ber-ihted in REXALL H„°0ULSDE- DYES These dyes will dye wool, cotton, silk, jute or mixed goods in one bath. They are the latest improved dye in the world. Try a package. All colors. W. A. Douglas, Agent. Doctors first prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago. They use it today more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They will tell you how it heals inflamed lungs. 3. Pearl Htob, Guthrie O ■ for- Old Coughs St. John's, Nfld., Oct. 14.--The British warship Charybdis is enrolling a fourth contingent of one hundred naval reserves from Newfoundland for a winter's cruise in the Caribbean Sea, fifty to be carried in the Charybdis and fifty in the Ariadne. Volunteering is brisk and men are 1 eing) obtained without difficulty. The Charybdis will sail from this port Nov. 10 for the south. Died Aged 103. Edmonton, Oct. 14.--William McMillan, who was born in Edmonton, then a trading post of the Hudson Bay Company, one hundred and three years ago, died recently at his home in St. James. Ottawa, Oct. 14.--A deputation of western dairymen yesterday urged upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier the appointment of Thomas Ballantyne as Senator in the place of the late Dr. Landerkin. • Give l.j). r Kingston, Oct. 14.--It is said that Premier Ross and Hon. R. Harcourt will be honored with the LL.D. degree at Queen's. THE SHORTER COURSE. Hurry the baby as fast as you can, Hurry him, worry him ,niakekim a man; Off with his baby clothes get him in pants Feed him on brain foods and make him advance. Hustle him, soon as he's able to walk, Into a grammar school; cram him with talk. Fill his poor head full of figures and facts, Keep on a-jamming them in till it Once boys grew up at a rational rate; Now we develop a man while you wait Rush him through college, compel him to grab Of every known subject a dip anil a dab Get him in business aud after the cash All by the time he can grow a mils- Let him forget he was ever a boy Make gold his god and its jingle his joy Keep him a-husthng and clear out of breath Until he wins--nervous prostration and death. Protruding and Bleeding Piles Are positively and permanently cured toy " Dr. Chase's Ointment. It is popularly believed that nothing short of a surgical operation will cure protruding piles. That tffis is not so has been proven again and again where Dr. Chase's Ointment has been tested. Mr. Geo. Baker, painter, 103 Fuller St., Parkdale, Toronto, stales:--"When one has received great benefit from a remedy after being disappointed many times, it becomes a pleasure and a duty to recommend it to others. NOT SO WARLIKE. Though Russia Is Hustling Troop* Into the Far East London, Oct. 14.--The trend of yesteulay's early information regarding the Far Lastern situation is icss alarming. A St. Petersburg despatch says: Russia is now transporting 50,000 troops, nurses, physicians and hospital supplies to the Far East. Tha present strength of the Russian army there is reliably reported to be 283,-000 men. Officers detailed for duty in the Orient have been forbiddeii to take their wives. Hotel for Sale. THE Windsor Hotel in the Village of Colborne is offered for sale on reasonable terms. The hotel is doing a good business. For particub. apply to GEO. BR00MFIELD, 11-tf Colbon It's Brownie Caimea Time A large assortment of CLOCKS! H. J. MAYHEYV'S Jewelry Store. Alarm Clocks from $1 to $2, Kitchen Clocks from $3 to $5. Mantle Clocks from $8 to $10. Every Clock a Timepiece. Our personal guaranteet with each clock we sell. BUY A CLOCK NOW. H. Je MAYHEW, Coltx or tie. Ont Everyfrnnrr m the line of STOVES, RANGES& HEATERS re give you stoves at any price you wish. A complete line of stove pipes, elbows, ^dampers, etc, always on hand. Colborne Hardware Store OUTRAN! & CO. Opp. Victoria Park, Colborne, Such i my expenenc with Dr. Chase's Ointment. For the last eight years I have been a continual sufferer from protruding and bleeding piles, which seemed worse when walking or working. In fact I was in agony with them most of the time. "I tried every remedy I could learn of without any success whatever, until I obtained Dr. Chase's Ointment. From the first application of this preparation I felt an improvement, and on each application I experienced wonderful relief from suffering. I feel sure of a permanent cure, and shall be delighted to recommend Dr. Chase's Ointment at all Dr. Chase's Ointment is the only guaranteed core for piles. 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmonson, Bates and Co., Toronto, No better tun for boys and girls than picture taking, instructive too, No. 1, Brownie Camera pic tures 2^X2%, for 1. No. 2, Brownie, pictures 2ix 3i. f°r 2. W.A.Douglas HARNESS! Horsemen's Supplies and Blankets. W. Barton & Son, Harness makees, Colborne, wish to inform the public that they have the largest and best assortment of horse blankets and saddlery goods ever shown in Colborne, and would respectfully in\ite all to inspect their stock. Parties who wish to have any description of harness made up to their special order can do so by calling and leaving their order. We guaraetee to make them up on the premises. The best workmanship and stock used in our own make of harness. W. Barton & Son, Colborne, Ontario*

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