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

D a: weHassgncd tware. Hardware, tnd Varnish. Shoes from 25c. a fine line of Din - La Sets combined E been sclhng {0: PC no:- offer for bts from 32.7: no mum in phage“ at"; Boot Cmmmwm ”M‘mhmmm meremmmw phi-0m”, ”mom”: | Thank c firmer. Ont. uni; >3 (1085 88F e'il 3557597 1 \, £53557 T 1‘5?‘ 2‘45 3?; j" umk Ind everyw‘ur; )1: hand a I e stock“ KS. CASKl-fall'g. and an ' l'mh-rtaknrs' Goods. 2:52 P m )1 er 0 :40. at 20m: prices. Fish $9 per 3;» lo 57m Dru IS. BILLfl'IT, makmEUnflerhkar‘ ”0138 King-3g Wino". a sum OR 3255?. reries always in 1) make rOOm for stock of Goods or) be comin in :d to 5e“ 0 the cold stock TCgard- w suassm FELL Fancy Cakes and 0 Fresh an} at. very low ‘pov'm MAGAZINE EW> L. 1.. 3.1.3“. 15. 18:». m: 5!. COJiPJNY. 'ook’sflottonflwt COMPOUND. 75"?!“ NW! D! mold It THE was we it 'D‘I ”"1“,2‘ urvor Eden. 395'"? 83.5% :mey Goods will be to W4 3/61.] ) .11 lJL Li 1 rad“! my bum pom 'ZCC in I’m-s" ) me smra bur-vs not $129 to: using has beenâ€" \.\'\ mug; N11301: 8 Corn and Peat: 11W mafiafié War resuming hm -xA Dds are all fresh 311d arp, \ ioh'n. ifin" M5; 5 dean 310%") 3" ° YOUNG.» ‘ Wm- Ewan-x, E‘s Spawn Cu two_ horses :1 A. LEACH so for an fomalo by an Exam. Peter-Emu, ‘u hinez K D 0 13 marked, prompt and lasting hitsefl'eots- â€"â€"W. Thcxton has just, receivai one car load of peerless barren salt also one car load of grey lime from Georgetown and one car cloud of the best: American Smithing coal. Prices are ri g.ht I hate also reduced the p: ice of coal for September. Send in your orders early. . 37- __Lost-. SomewlzeT-c on the .rond running cast from Millbrook, a. heavy Woolen Grey Shaw], oh the 213:. alt. The finder will kindly leave the same at. this offieo. J. H. human. â€"'3.‘he best thing in tha world for defective vision is a. “ B. Laurzmcc’ spectacle and especially so if fitted by B. Laurance himself. He will he a: Leach's drug store on Nov. 30th next. 41- -â€"The Mechanics’ Institute rooms over Johnston (i: Fair’s hardware, are almost mady. The greater part. of the hooks (11:8 expeczed this week and wfli SKI LOH’S CU E is sold on a guarantee. It. cures Incipient Consumption. I: is the best. Cough ane. Ody one cent. a dcso ; 25 cls., 50 eta. and $100 per home. Sold by A. LEM)" â€"Lnst.f On the gravel mad he rwecn Millbrcok and Ma, on the 6th inst. A ladies Russian Sable driving wit. The finder will g'eably oblige by leaving the same at Dr. Mark’gs Mb. Pleasant. â€"W':n:u you decide on getting a. " 13. Lawmnce "' spectacle see that. you get. it. and the place to get it is at the office c'i the appointed agent, if r. A. Leach. drnggist, Millbmok. 41- â€"-“'fl:c Brownie’s Parade,” .1 two- ‘ march, by L. Fred. Clan-y, is to ad. It’s very attractive title page _ I] backed with a composition that {‘5 Lively and effectivo.â€"Toronto Haws. _ "TJ""~V H“ )3 holdmg a. senes or mee Massey Hal], Tor-mm, at. crowds are assembling, 0‘ night. â€"The Grand Trunk Conductors ar- rested fur pocketing the 00’s money by selhng tickets and passing travoflers have been found guilty. â€"-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Needler Spent Sunday at Mrs. Needler’s old home near Cobourg. Mr. Needle: returned on Monday, Mrs. Needler remaining. â€"Farmers be wise and order your fall and winner Boots mm‘. W. Archer is ofi'ering great inducements to those ordering-this mondz. 3-3- ACapmin Sweadv U. S. A” San Din-2:0 Captain Sweedv U. S. A." San Dicgn Cu!.,auys: “Shilohs Oatntru Remedy L the first. medicine I have ever ionm‘l chm would dome any good.” Price 50 cents Sold by A. LEARN â€"T. G. Kclls, Banker, Millbrook, arrive i on the Brandon train last night. He wil‘ be the guest, of Mr Der' for a few weeks. $03113 P16?"- ’Iea/N‘. â€"Mr. B. Laurance himw hero on Friday, Nov. 30 his coming if yuu have any fee: of sight. - â€"Mrs. Robb. Edznunds and chi Millbrmk, are visiting at. Mrs. Rosskil!) '3, Burton streetâ€"«(I'm ilt'r ~â€"Mr. ”W. W. Needle-r return Monday evening from England, ing rum-h improved for his trip. â€"Call a‘ Jonssmx (v. Ram’s and see their large and well 3919mm! 5:22.32; 3f “'3” Papers whiz‘h :75” be swath! at grmtly reduced prices. 3‘.) â€".\Ira. A. K. Staples, of Oman is the guest: of her sister, MN. Juim Pursor, Cobonrg. Lanterns-L Grain Sump; and Grain ~ ~ 1‘ u ‘ .deasures at. Jouxs'rox co mum. :.=f‘- â€"The Rev. Mr. Bram: of Czu-au South will exchange pulpits with rim 2v. Mr. Juimsmn un Smith!“ nnxz. Sowing I. .xm’s. â€""1’hrec inches 05 snow in Michigan on Sunday 1:132. and “2-0 degrees of frost. â€"-'l“ue celebrated Premier Cross-Cut, Saw fur sale at J 011331ch 6: Edna’s. 39. â€"â€"Mr. J. E. Staples, spent, Sunday in Millbrwk.â€"â€"Emnirm. ~â€"Sco the \Vatches and Jewniiorv at Kendall's. 43-3 ' â€"“'o noticed Gilbert; Kinoado of Bethany in town on Monday. â€"-Bcst0n Conch Oil, the favorite, the jcweflcr. '1 OW} ' TALK Mmmmwku WIVWJ ‘mxflg‘f‘q -â€"â€"Tlm conned} sat on Monday nignt. Hugs and Things. " at: Kendal,” a f”.}\far ~ cit/NM ’$)\I.J\’ul.l.$l$$§’) .32. . . Summmmzbcz ...»4.Gmuwbwmh clisiaggaxr 3.1.62.1) 215).?) ed Lu» run-:3 Specmglw un ham! that. are disposing of at half the" usual prim: Ela°m'lt'- 5~ ‘ s names“ keportcr. ABLE S LATE. Cal! and See Them All“ i‘. The Turner my: 99. By purehni stores of she “ill chem. n. 51:”: purchases, beards: rm it nnpuus on sung 11.. 8121311 A Great Saving. We bin": :3 In Homily, the great evangelist. w Eu is the latest thing out. mu! hould have one. You m'xy c3300! SHPPHGS‘ 1.1 breakable mates. u, Toronto, at. whiwh vast assembiing, ovary day and un It. Jan] It. or 11111731) ()1 â€"IH of meetings ixi the Oil at» ABE I?" suving in you'r yeir’s “getting ewerytbxng new “e mtkct. nhoolsu plies at. the effing: DngBG co. you E! nds and child. of ; at Mrs. 'Wm. Ct‘.â€"(If"i’f’?- er returzm-zi on Engkmd, luck- Wt}: the favorite, Journos: x5 HERE 3 as 50011 dc 7.39 2:344 3 EB U.‘ 1UP. celebr‘ it every K “.D 0 bringsprom treli f _ from indieestion P e to sufi'erera “ Mrs. Susannah Sutton Smith, who vmt- ell Millrmmk last summer, sister qf MISS Ran-all SuLmu of this place, was mnmcd lust Wellnesduv nvcuing‘ at Chicago, (111‘) to .‘MT‘ M i193 Huzfiphrey. Only immediate {flanges 3116. friends of the contracting partlcs WIL‘ messed the ceremony and partook of the dainty and elaborate menu provided by Mrs. Daniel Munro, the groom’s niece. The parlors wore elaborately decorated With palms and yellow and ink toes. The bride was costumed in Old 10050 Mcire Silk, cut entrain, high neck and long sleeves, richly gnrnlturcd with jewelled mentrie and rare old lace. She currie a. large bridal boqnot. of roses. The Rev. Dr. Holmes performed the coremonv in the future home of the happy couple, when they will be at. home to their friends after Dec. lat, l25 'Iomer Street.” â€"â€"Tho Manitoba. government has sent an answer to the Dominion gov- ernment in reply to the memorial of the Roman Catholics regarding the school question which had been refer- red to the provincial authorities by the Dominion government. The reply states that the Roman Catholics have no grievance, that the Legislature refuses to subsidize particular creeds, and that the disallowancc of the actpf 1894 would be most unjustifiable. 7 â€" We received the following from a. Chicago correspondent, which may prove interesting to friends of the bride in this neighborhood :â€" â€"-â€"The entertainment under the aumices of St. Thomas’ church noticed in these columns dust week has been declare'l of? and to give more time for preparation the Mechanics’ Institute entertainment has been postponed un- til that date, Thursday, Nov. 22nd, Thanksgiving Day. This concert will be highly entertaining and unique in many respects and will be found a source of pleasure to all who can attend. â€"â€"\Ve had nu Guy Fawke kick-up (m 3101: lay night, which was a. great surprise b0 the small boy. Having occmion tu go to the station after six o'cIoLL we met a. four year old who sLug-rexe-l us by asking, “Is the Guy F awkes burnin started,” upon receiving n. re}, lythat the burning was 03, ho ventured to remark that if Fred Clan‘y was have wed a. had a. good an. .- we -JVe are pleased to note from the Brantfoxd Expositor that Mr. T. W'. ‘vchmn, lately teacher at Cuvanville bus now in Brant-ford. is taking an interest in china; )utside of his regular round or duties, as all "end citizens should. T. W'. was always a. friend to {newspapers and so: ueway they instinct- ively get, uuw him and his name graces their columns. 2L3 uâ€"W’c uuti c from our exchanges [In H. ph ugrhing m Latches cue beinfr hold in LI‘ mv par ts uf the province. W but 3 the 2!qu Lcr with Cavan township doing sozneLhing in the way of proficiency in this line. A good ploughman is a sure Sign :sf a prosperous farmer and film. shotfld not; be a 1081's art among our young farmers. The REPORTER will do all the printing free for the sake of setting the thing in motion. Now let us hear from our leading ploughmen. 7 Ya Edimr and Mr. A. A. Smith «rm in Peterboz-uugh, on Thursday Inst, purchasing books for the Mechan- .7’ i'mtitutz’: and Rsav. “7. C. Allen and i592 McKinnon finished the work «m Emmy-day. Ye think a selection has. been made that will be appoved by the mmulmrship. ; â€"J_l'he readers of the REPORTER will ’! Emu-n with much regret that Mr. John 5 Y. Graham, the honored treasurer of iCavau townsblp, is ill with pleurisy inn-.1 under medical care at the resi- Hlancc of his brotherdn-Iaw, Mr. John Purser. Cobourg. "The annual meeting of Manvers Lilwm' Conservative Association will‘ ‘40 1:011 in the town hall, Bethany, on Wvdnosday, Nov. 14, at the hour of tlli‘cc o'clos‘r: p. m. and the Millbrook annual meeting on Friday evening, Nov. US. at 8 o‘clock in the town hall. ~W'lillln'ook. Gavan will hold their’s :slAu an the 16th at 2 o’clock p.11). Littm Beginningsâ€"Thu steam} which mi. ' tho lidin' the kottle led a phxlusophis 2-0 mime if for man's benefit. No ‘ \l'VEGHHN‘l that we: should now be dragged r 1»:- it n’. the of siva mils»: an 1mm- Daniel Ritz, Proprietor and Publisher of the Hambcx‘g, 0m“, Independent says: “ I wms suii‘criug from Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble. I $09!: a few bottles of Shiloh’s Vitulizor and it. cured me. I can heartily rcuemmcnd in." Sold in A. Lumen. .\ man in Germany recently ‘rmught. one thousand cigars, and had them insured against fire. Then he smoked them and demanded the amount of his policy from the insur- ance cumlmny. The company refusing in pay it. he brought. suit and got a. verdict. sysbom‘ l upon the part of such a distant and illisiuwrvswd municipal corporation. ; Will in he read anyway. ‘ »l’ost.mast.or Vance is engaged in re- moving the office fixtures into tho new building these days and by the time the. lioromxcais out. the change will have: been completed. W'ho Wlll have the lmuorof {he first letter through the wickcim‘. l‘urc blood is absolutely necessary in order m .3:ij perfccb health. Hood‘s Sarauparillu purlfiv; the blood and strengthens the gvulxnn ~VThu pupom are poking fun at the autiuu of Mayor Kennedy of Toronto, cabling a. message of condolence to ilusafiu, amen: the death of the Czar and i1, dues look like useless intrusion upon the part of such a. distant and “The Standard Life have eleven i millions of dollars invested in Canada. f Absolute. security. Liberal Conditions. 3 Noxrforfeitahle policies. \V. S. GIVEN, Agent. ~~Nearly all of our deer hunters have rammed from the north looking more or less exhausted from their trip, but. the REPORTER has not. had a. suit!" 1.!1:th3 Venison. Perhaps we came as near to is a: the poor sportsmen how- cVel‘. "0... u...- . v7. 4'1. Smiflx, daurthter of Mrs. Burton, is impuniug End if no relapse occurs, .ikclv to fully recover. Miss Burton has not, yet returned. M-VVe are pleased to Kuxgsville Reporter that i that M rs. W" see by the Wedding Presents a Specialty 3.. L‘cyell‘s old stand. Dinner Sets from $7 up. Tea Sets from $1.50 up. H. McCAKmEY OUR D'ISPLAY OF FANCY LAMPS ARE THE BEST THAT HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN HERE. K. D. 0- Pills tone and regulate the liver. INVITES THE CITIZENS 0F MILL- BROOK AND SURROUNDING COUN- TRY TO VISIT HIS NEW IT WILL GIVE US GREAT PLEAS- URE TO SHOW YOU OUR STOCK AND YCU CANNOT SPEND YOUR TIME MORE PLEAS ANTLY THAN FXAMINING OUR GOODS. â€"â€"I. E. Nee-(11mm is prepared to take charge of auction sales of all kinds at shortest notice and lowest terms, satis- faction guaranteed. Pnrtiee having anything they wish to dispose of can do so by bringing the articles to me and I will auction them in the village. ARMSTRONG.-In Hope, on \Vodncudny. Oct.. 315%. 189%. Robert. Armstrong. 11ng 74 yours. WHERE YOU WILL HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SEEING AND PUR- CHASING FROM A WELL-SFLECT- ED STOCK. Fancg Vase Lamps. Impaired appetite, ncusm, fouling of weight. uneasines. sinking, craving or pain of (liiferent. degree of intensity Appearing either when the stomuchc is empty or after taking fuod. The tongue is usually fun-ed or coated but is in some cases rodnnd luzed. The breatlii s usuull y heavy and o oeaivo. Constipation is Fonwallypresent. If you have any or all t |C80 sympioma you need Eseljay's Liver Lozenges. They are '25 cents a. box or 5 boxes for a dollar. And Prices Right. â€"Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem upon it, and make it worth $65,000â€"that’s genius. Vanderbilt can write a. few Words on a sheet of paper and make it worth $5,000,000â€"that’a capital. The United States can take an ounce and l a. quarter of gold and stamp on it an : “ eagle bird” and make it worth 820 â€"-tha.t’s money. A mechanic can take material worth $5 and make it into watch springs worth $1,000â€"that’s skill. A merchant can take an article worth 75 cent and sell it for $lâ€"that’s businesei. A lady can purchase a. seventy cent hat, but she prefers one that cost $27â€"thnt’s foolishness. A ditch digger Works ten hour a. day and handles several tens of earth for 33â€"â€" that’s labor. â€",-Therc were many a spoilt but and uncurled f1 iues on Sunday night on account of the rain that caught the home goers £10m church and many were the unkind 1e1unrks regarding iour lamp lightm. The lamp opposite the Queen’ 3 :’had apparently been burn- ing all day to aid the sun and increase the corporation oil account, but the shade at night was so black that it“ would havedone for a. smoked glass med- ium of observation to view an eclipse. Talk about electric light, but if run as our lamps are now it would require a good live electric wire to awaken the overseer. â€"Talking about detectives and the Listowel murder, the case illustrates what the Birchell case, the Hartley case, and nearly all other'such like modern tragedies prove, that the best detective agency in the world is the press. The newspapers have been ‘ doing great work on this Listowel case. -â€"Woodstock Sentinel-Review. â€"-We were presented by Mr. Ander- son last week with an immense pota- toe grown by Foster Shields of Mt. Pleasant, weighingâ€"so the latter says â€"one and three quarter pounds and we have no reason to doubt it from the proportions of the tuber. We are ‘suro it would make '1. good meal for a man and a boy, and go a long way to. wards filling up an editors’ hungry maw. “('0 have kept it on our deal: to convince any skeptical ones and for the purpose of defense if required in which it will do as well as S. \V. C’s cane. But if you want to see it, come soon for it only whets our appetite as it is. H. MBUABTNEY, G REAT ATTRACTION "AVE YIN; l-‘l-Zl'l‘ ’I‘IIHSIS SYSTEMS? EMPORI UM, , â€"I. E. Needham, auctioneer, will conduct. a Builifi's sale at, the Queen’s hotel, Milllrrook, on Satur(l:ly,'Vovem- her 17th, at, two o’clock in the after noon. A number of young cattle will be offered. Terms made known at sale. See large bills. CROCKERY, CHINA AND SILVERWARE new GOODS, new STYLES, NEW PRICES, 0â€": AT :--â€"0 TIIF.‘ TOMB. Principal Williams, of the Veterinary College, Edinburgh, who has under examina- tion the Canadian cattle suspected of being afflicted with Pleuro-pneumonie, but whose evidence was not available at the time, made special reference to the matter in his opening exercises of his college on the 3rd of October. He had been of the opinion that the disorder affecting the cattle was brodcho-pneumonio. a compamtivel herm- lees disease. After carefully ing the evidence in the blue book he maintained his former opinionâ€"Review. The farmers are busy taking in the root. crop the past week. Mr. C. B. Lowe is paying the h‘ghest price tor' all kinds of grainx Irv Mr. Mitchell, mason, of Millbrook, has com plated the brick vault. for Dr. Allen of Toronto, at the Back church burying gregnd; _ Wm. Lnngton, blizksm'ith is moving M illbrook this week. A huntin party consisting of Messrs. H. Jeffrey, J. ritchurd, and brother, Stewart Pritchatd of Toronto. have gone to the back country deer hunting. “ Success to ye L--- n Mr. J. Graham while visiting friends at Cobourg was taken down with an attack of pluresy. Glad to hear favorable accounts of gegovezjy. Another bereavement has come to the village in the death of Ida Jane Elliott, daughter of Mr. James Elliott, deceased has been ailin for the past few months and succumbe to that. gum monster, consump- tion, which takes so many of our youth In Canada. The family have the a m thy of the community in this their and en firewo- ment. DEAR Sms,-â€"My baby had a terrible cough. The doctors said it was Whoopin Cough, but. it got worse all the time unti baby was just like a skeleton. When he was four months old I tried Milbum’s Cod Livsr Oil Emulsion, and after usin one and a. half bottles my baby was entire y cured. No other remedy but the Emulsion was used, and baby is now strong and healthy. MRS. J. G. THOMPSON, Cullonder, Ont. Rev. Mr. F razer of Montreal, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday eve. A. P. McLean, goes to Lindsay next week. Miss Williams of Omomee, is visiting at Mr. Geo. Seney’l. decofngnniod by our best wishes for a. long and happy 123' ed on behalfotlodgo g" mo. Hmu'w, c. 'r. G. A. JAMIEBON, Soct'y. Mr. Best thanked the lodge {or their present to him. and as he would not be resent at their meetings, he never would or et the pleasant and profitable meetings he ad in the I. 0. 0. T. and he intended to remain amember of this lodge. At the close of the meeting the ladies entertained tlxg_lodge__at_luncheon. Miastcllie McLean s t: S ' Peterboro’. pen undsy m acceptance of this Gold Handed ano. _which 13 We the Officers and Mombem of Mount Pleasant Led e. No. 167. I. O. G. T.. deeire to express our 5 ncero regret at your do rture from our midst. “'0 fully appreciate t o kind attention and deep interest you have taken in the weifnrc or this led o and of those associat- ed with on in tho mperanoe cause here. since the natitution of this lodge, over thirty- iive yours ago. We feel that b your regular attendance at our meetings on the active part taken in them by you. that you have greatly advanced the cause of temperance in our midst. We wish to show our up recintion of your work amongst us and we t oroforo as}; your ,,AA_,A,_A, _‘-L‘-.n_‘1 n. ., u n K- D. 0. Pill: cure chronic constipation- R. 0. Heard, Chief Templar If. J. McLean, Past Chief Templsr (l. A. Jamicson, Worthy Secretary E. Rutherford. Worthy Ass’t. Secretary 1). R. Gardiner, W. F. Secretary B. Hen'ry, \Vorth Treasurer Ii. Folliott. Wort 1y Chaplain A. E. Best. Worthy Marshall A. Lowe, Worth ' 1). Marshall A Sutcliife, Insi e Guard '1‘. W. Jamieson, Outside Guard. The I. O. G. T. presented Mr. Isaiah Best with the following address and presentation last Thursday evening :â€" 1lourishiu%in Lindsay, The I. . G. '1‘. election of officers held last Thursday night were as follows :â€" MO UNT PLEASANT. John Boyd and Geo. Soney left, on Sutur- dax, for a. week's sport. in the back country. b. R. Courtney, D.D.H.C.R., of the C. 0. F., visited one of the now courts of Lindsay, recently. and roporhs the C. O. F. flourishing in Lindsay. I see by your last week’s issue that. our member Mr. \V. A. Fallin was up in the clt and got. his picture taken, which his wl c could not. recognize would it be pos- sible afoot he would be there one session that she would not. know him at all, and no wonder for the lust. time I met. him in tho city he. was attired in city garb. Any man has to put h on that. woul when you big 101180. Miss Hume Prltéhurd is yer sick at present, bath; is hoped under! a careful treatment of Dr. Brenton, she will soon recover. Farmers are all about dono£lougbinq and have their tumipa all house which have been}: vex y good crop. FRANKLIN. The cheese factory is now closed here after the largest. season's business it. has ever done. Mrites: “It gives me much Imurc to testify to the cxuollenoy of K. .C.. as a cure for Dys opsis. 1 have recommended is here wide y. and in every case it. has proved successful. It in the very best rom- edy tor that frightful trouble, that I know of, and nuvor fails to help or cure when uscdasyon direct. It. dourvoa the name “ King of Dysnepsin Cures.” Some good threshing for a horse power machine. This is to certify, that on the 26th of Septemher, Messrs. Robert, and Mark Houghton, did thrash in my barn one hundred and thirty measured bushels of {all wheat, in one hour. I hold the watch and tnarked every huuholu it was filled. Please let us hear who can beat it. As a prompt, pleasant and perfect cure for colds, hoarsenoas, sore throat, pain in the cheat, asthma. bronchitis, orou , whoop- ing cough, quinsy, influenza and a l throat and lung troubles, Norway Pine Syrup is the best remedy known. Ibcms of inherent forwarded by Tm: REPORT En‘ B own Correspondents. (YLIHIGYMIIN RECOMMEND I'l‘. max. _L_EIS}_IMAN, new. 0NT., H’ You will find it to your ad- vantage to deal at Centreville. Theright 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 pattonage soli ited. CORRESPONDENCE. GENERAL STORE. JAS. T. G. LANG. CA VAN VILLE. A BA 8' SAVED. SPRIXG VILLE. BLAIN FACTS. W. H. Coumsn. As I have just opened a. large con signment of fall goods I am in a. posi- tion to supply my customeis and the public generally with the nobbiest fall and Winter Suits that can be secured anywhere. In full and winter Over- coats I can compete with any of the larger .towns in price, and as to Goods, Fit and Finish, I defy competition. My past reputation for firstâ€"class work will bear me out' in what I say, and to the people in this locality who have not yet giV en me a. call, I ask them to give me a ti ml by placing their fall orders with me. At least call and see my stock. No trouble to show y’he - To those who placed their ofders with me for spring and summfir hloth- ing, I return thanks, and in doing so would ask for a. continuance of their patronage during the coming season, for which I will endeavor to merit the good wishes of my patrons by giving good satisfaction." 7 , . _ Give me a. call before going else- where. H. B. McFEE, Merchant Tailor, - Centreville. GENTLEMEx,â€"I find your B. B. B. an ex- cellent remedy for Headache and Dizziness. I had tried several remedies, but; to no ef- fect . I have taken three bottles of B. B. B. and feel entirely cured. In fact I feel like a different person. MISS E. L. TAYLOR, Holland, Man. This declaration should certainly serve us awerning to owners to look closely after their cattle and keep them off the public highway, It is the owner of the animal and not the municipalily that is liable. Any one who drives after night knows how dangerous is a sheep or a. cow on the road after dark, and His Lordship’s statement that the owner is liable for damages for in. juries received should be sufficient to save sto:k owners expense His reference to the fatal accident at F razervillc shows to what extent a man ma possibly become liable by allowing his stec to run on the public high- wayâ€"Review. The statement made by Judge Armour at the Assizes this week at Kingston is one which should be remembered by every per- son who owns live stock. The statement was made in regard to a case in which a man brought action for damages against a township and a Mr. Wager, for injuries ‘ sustained by himself by being thrown from 3 his bug y which collided with a cow on the road. he defendant \Vagar was alleged to be the owner of the cow. ’Ihe plaintiff was non-suited, but His Lordsdip remarked to the jury that the township should pass a by-law prohibiting cattle from roaming on‘ the public highways. Some people seemed to think that it was all right te allow sheep or cattle to roam about ; no one objected to it, but the owners were certainly answerable for any accient arising from the presence of the animal. If it had been proven that the cow belonged to Mr. \Vagar he certainly would have been answerable for any acci- dent. It was only a. short time since that a cow left on the highway in Durham had derailed a freight train and killed three men. The owner of the cow would be answerable to the estate of every person killed. Hugyard’s Yellow Oil has cured Chronic Rheumatism, Stithnints and Swellings of years’ duration after all means had failed In all forms of inflammatory and muscular pain it is a specific cure. e In “The Progress of the World,” the n editorial department of the Review of Re- .. menus for November, the political campaigns t now " on ” in the different States naturally a receive extended comment, which is supple- mented in the “ Record of Current Events ” by notes on the issues presented and the nature of the contests to be decided on Nov. 7 in the various sections of the Union, to- gether with a full list of the gubernatorial candidates put in nomination by the four great political parties of the country. This investigation, it should be understood, has‘ furnished the public sentiment which made possible the union of so many political groups in support of a non-dartisan munici- pal ticket. And it should further be borne in mind that this unprecedented revolution in the public sentiment of New York City has come about as a direct consequence of the nntircing and persistent attacks of the ‘ Rev. Charles H. l’arkhurst, l). 1)., upon the one point of the criminal corruption of the police department. A great lesson has thus been taught to reformers everywhere. Dr. Purkhust has shown what can be ac- complished by intrcaidity and by everlasting,r persistence. He began his work with little public favor. Even the ministers of the various denominations of New York came to his support in scant numbers. Hundreds of them oither publicly or privately express~ ed disapproval of his methods. But Dr. Parkhurst never flinched for a moment, al- I though he must have sutl‘ered keenly from the slanders of his enemies and the distrust of those who ought to have been his friends. i But everything is ditl‘ercnt now. Dr. Park- hurst is the most authoritative citizen of New York. No one dares to speak of him with disrespect He continues to denounce Tammany with an intensity that no one else can equal : yet even 'l‘annnany is at length subdued and deferential in its attitude to ward Dr. Parkhurst. And all the news 1 papers are his humble and obedient servants Nothing like this personal victory has ever ‘been witnessed, so far as we are aware, in any American community. Yet, not for a. moment at any point has Dr. Parkhurst shown himself unequal to this new and still ‘ more diilicult role of his unquestioned primacy and authority. He maintained the same attitude of (lisintereszcdncss and self for etfulness. The Strong-Goff union ticket ref ects Dr. Parkhursk's sentiments, and is in fact a personal triumph for him, although he pirl not dictate it, or in any wise force his views a on the oliticians.â€"-From “ The Program a the War (1,” November Review of ‘ Reviews Fall Goods I A "'ARNING TO STUCK OWNERS GEx'rLEmcx,â€"I can safely say that B. B. B. is a successful cure {or Indigestion. I had this trouble bad last summer and two botbles of RB. B. built. me up again. It’s a good reliable medicine, both for Indigestion and as a blood purifier. J. G. ALMOND, Hope- town, Que. Say ! Do you (now that jam T. C. Lang, the Centreville Merchant, is doing the grand these times in prices. Not only that. but he has the stock to back it up. In- spect his stock 21ml surprise yourself for once in your life. , ,_7_ ..-...b-. Last Sunday night while coming down from the Methodist church in a darkness which might have been felt only for the timely aid of a lantern behind us we Were thinking where the electric lights that have been l'urning so brilliantly on the public im- agination lately. We hope that it will not turn out to be only electricity on the brain. .___-._ ....- Igvu‘uyl nu occupied by our esteemed pastor, Rev. J as. Cuttannch, whose daily presence among us will be welcomed and no doubt, have a good influence on our village. ,_ ,A n - ,. _ Mr. W. S. Pickup, Millbrook, was here last week putting in a new furnace in the Presbyterian mange which win prggentlx be n-nunén.) I“. A..- A_., a There will be a. Sunda Scnool Convention held here on Thursday av. 15 and not» on the thirteenth as appeared in our lastletter. The Reva. 1’. K. 1):: foot of Port. Hope, J S. McKee, J. C. ilkey, Bailieboro, Dr. Harrison, Keene, Mrs. McIntyre, Peterb‘oro and other local talent; are expected to take pa_r§ in it. McFee, the Tailor, is at it again. As «is his custom he has lowered prices in fall and winter suits and overcoats to the bottom .notch, just to keep the tmde at home, and then you know he believes in giving every man a chance. His motto is “ Quick sales and small profits.” He has a. fine stack to select from. RIIEI'MATISDI CAN Ill-I (FRED. III“; A NEW PERSON. INDIGES'I‘NDN Clllllil). LITERAR 1’ NOTES. CENTRE VILLE. Do‘n’b f5rget" the boys !â€"Bring them to our store, and see how well we fit, them in neat and becoming attire, ante intrinsicallv low cost. \, \ H. LeBRUNQém CITY CLOTHING STORE. SIGN OF THE HORSE SHOE. GEORGE STREET, - PETERBOROIJ Every Garment, here is as perfect as money skillund long experience can make it, but we charge small profits. Our [Saces are Eemarkably low considczing thg‘quglify of 399d: ye Len. _ . These Coats combine excellence vs ith dum- bility. \Ve me offering Full Overcoat s in Drab and Chevoit, extra. well made and trimmed 1n all sizes, for $5.66, Which are good value at SS. 50. Equal to the bestâ€"commend thcmsch es to the experienced buyer we protect our customers in every way we can, and will consider it a. favor if you will report any dissatisfaction. Well dressed men wearing the products of our Custom Department are met everywhere. Our Autumn and Winter Exhibition of the latest fabrics and textures for men and boys apparel, is one of the FINEST IN THE LAND. Our prices are less than usual for same qualities. Right here, we want to say to the Gentle- men. Youths and Boys, that we are in busi- ness to make money, and will sell you all the Clothing we can ; and yet we want you never to be sick of your bargainâ€"that is to say, “ sick ” of usâ€"for we want to see you again and again at every season of the year. 53 . >- 7111\- known. Ask drugglst for Wood's Phouphodlne: it he were some worthless medicine 1:: piece.“ this. Inclose price in iottcr, and we will send by return mmL- mice. one package. 31; 51!. 35. OM W please. six will cure. Pamphlets tree to anyaddrug The “'00:! Company, Windsor, Ont, Canada. WOOD’S PIIOSPHODINE The Great English Remedy. Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly; and permanently cure all forms 0! Nervous I'r'cuL-ncss. Em Lesions. Spcrm- awn-boa. Impotencu and all ejects of Abuse or Ezccssca, . > A x ‘A. ; n .Mcutal Worry, excessivs use .. of Tobacco, Opiumor Sh‘mw Before and Afte’ ' lanta, which soon load to In- flrmi'ty, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Has been prnsuxbcd over 35yoars in thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Homt Medicine Before and Afte: I LOOK AT OUR PEERLESS v WINDOW SHOW. READY TO ”71416 AUTUMN TOP COATS. tles, Flannels, Blankets, Fur Capes, Flannelettes Wool Leggings, Ladies Underwear, Millinery, Ladies and Children’s Flannelette Night Gowns, Hosiery and Gloves. We have a, splendid line of Boys’ and Girls’ Wool Hose this season very cheap. Men’s Uuderwear from 25c. up. Mitts, Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Fur Capes, Fur Gauntlets, Boots and Shoes, Rub- bers and Overshoes, and Groceries. Give us a call, Remember prices always the low- est, consistent with good Goods. this season, as our stock is fully assorted in all lines. DRESS 90028, Shawls, Mans l The cold weather is now fairly on us and it will be in order to get some warmer Clothing. We can fill the bill well [N OVERCOA T5 *KELLS, FOWLER co. KELLS, FOWLER FALL SUITS. $7 to $15. THAT you wow-r {GET “ SICK” or. 00. /J<-1\ Mcn’ s Heav *- \\ (:i ght Suits, in double «ml singlc- breastc San-kl, SL yles, for 35 liver} Suit is atlictlv all “001, “ell made, well sewed, good st\1c.Fabrics are Che ints 'l‘wccds, Cassimcrt-s, \\ orsbcds. etc. Colon: arc grey, new mixtures, natty checks, plaids and solid colors. Actual values, and $10. You know it, 1 Everybody knows it 3 Our OVchrmla and the price of L1 shivers out, of the cold winds of a. Canmiiau Winter. l'mat Bing-nus Tweed lined Overcoats woth $10, for $6.45. Melton Overcoat» worm $1: Insh Frieze Over-coats worth $14, for $8.50. Like the mighty Niagara. trade is pouring in. Praise pouring in. hides grow larger every day. Stocks grow larger every day. The {all Ciunpaxgu 1n our big store: becomes more interesting as the new goods arnve What a new, what a best. what} xelublc, is .. . . . . . . . . _._l_ _ L M. _ . at .uv-v nuywnwunlls Isa tux; MU“ "Uuua (III |I\U \‘ [11L B I what we offerâ€"reliable in make and honcsL in mine. Frost-Prouf Overcoats and Wind-turning Double- Has now in Stock alarge supply of Coal and Wood Stoves of every kind, which will be sold very cheap. Call and examine. Also all kinds of Tinware and Lamp Goods. Best American and Canadian Coal Oils. Eavetroughing Repairing promptly attended to. . _w‘vv vanâ€"u Effects. See our 150. and 250:1ines: Flannel and Flannelette. Ladies Puritan Under- wear. Prices to Suit the times. Call and see them before they are are picked over. W. S. PICKUP NEVJ T‘WEEDS Choice Patterns, Low Pric NEW OVERCOATIN U’S“At All Prices NEWMDREsg GOODSâ€"A11 the new Shades Direct Importers, 130, 132, and 134 Simcoe Street Peterboro. The Largest Store, In this department Prices am to suit cx cryonc. Best Silk Spools only 5C. BLSL Silk I\~ist,210r 5:. “by pay 8 and 5 CLnts for no harm qualit) Hall, Giéehrisw Co. NEURALGIA mumsv scmn CA f. AND RAEUAAATISM UURED EVERY TIME Another portion of our SYNDICATE PURCHASE ls just to hand and ready for your inspection. Every pelrson who has called on us during the past week were much surprised to find that our VALUES are even better than we advertised. This is as we want it to be. ma comm WEATHER! MEN’S FALL SUiTS WORTH 5‘s AN D 510 FOR 55. Hall, Gilchrist Co’s Ladies’ Black Cuf’fs and” c Cashmere Collars, “Hose at Nam! Fall Goods ! My wife was nfiiiued 3'0: two years with a seven pnin under the left shnuh‘ler and lhéugfi to ch. San; die: using many rmcdies wnbcut talk-f. sh: tricd : “ 113 L." menu»? Plateau did auwork. and owing to this cute hundreds of these plasters have bccn sold by me hen. giving oqnzl cum j. H. Scruzaumc 9:259”. [Gut-John. 33.5 Sold Everywhere. 25L.each. Severe Pain is: Séaesiieier 2 Years 77 flared by“The D.LI'MenthoE Plaster. Our Fall Siock is Now Complete. 50 Dozen Ladics’ Fluted Collars and Cuffs, perfect in every way, worth 3 5c, a set, sale price 10c. 50 doz. Ladies’ fine Black Cashmere Hose, worth 45c. sale price 35c. 2 5 doz. Ladâ€" ies Fine B'k Cashmere Hose worth 35c. sale price 25c; 50 Del. Ladies’ Underwear from 20c. each up. [000 yds. wide Flan- nelette, sold 7c. 8: 8c. sale price 5c. 200 yards all pure wool Grey Flannel worth 2 5c.. sale price 20c. 2,000 yards China Silk, new shades, worth 30c, saleprice 20c. ' 1,000 yards wool Dress Goods. worth 60c. to 75c. sale price 35c. 200 yards \\'ool Dress Goods, worth 90c. to $1.] 5. sale price 50c. Everything else equally low at our Syndicate Sale. Jackets, Capes and ~QOUGH BROTHERS WALSH 8.: CLARKE. NEW GOODS fl, AL‘VAYS GOOD AT [derful Cheap Men, u a- Peterborough and finds-y. OVERCOATS. READ THIS ! breasted Suits. The Largest Stock, The Lewest Prices. \V. S. PICKUP. Men‘s fine all-wool Suits, usually sold at $12, $13 and $1."). for onlv 37. Remember. these Suing are all new. fresh goodsâ€"are all fmslnionuhlc styles of cut and color. sixes 10 fit m‘erybody. Styles are Culmvays, Frocks Sucks, made from the bust Domestics and imported Wooleus. Your choice for $7. n Winter. Past '3”ng out-diago'ed. Melton chrcmbs worth $42.50 for $7.35. WORTH $12. $14, $15, FOR 57. MEN’S FALL SUITS 3H Ninety. th e