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

.. _v.._. -'... unvl' I" (TIME Mr. Chaplin, who is the professed chumpkm of the "rttixh rattle raiser, attempts to I‘rightrn Parliament gym with the old cry against mule di-aM, in Canada Patirmm with this antiquated libel ccusos to tre a virtue, Re have proved orPr and over again that C'otadito cattle are free from disease, and Wp ropol the libel. There in not a word at truth in It. Now that Sir Henry PampthI-Banm-rman Is toting the matter up on him" ot Canada; the Dominion Governmrut '6ttrtid arm Mm wtth every informa- Jlou In in power so as to make an Old-tell conclusive use against that h_ --.-- The "5.tttyrutteerrtett by Sji lh-nryl Campteit-Booerintn' that he hunts, -er-ttytttyHt1risiiiiisiisi'iii'i'r; on Canadian cattle. has met with general favor among cattle exporters ot this country. Canadian railways and shipping ports will. however, sul- ter somewhat whett the ombargo is removed owing to the tart that the ( transportation of American Western ( cattle through Canadian territory en- 1 route tor England tiill have to case. Mr. Chaplin, who is the protcssrd l champion at ttte llri'ixh cattle raiser, l attempts to nightru Parliament I again with the old cry against Cattle l dllraso in Canada Patirrum with this . hon ,V.¥.... WWW' I ll\ 1' (H lll’ ers' Institute, an organization ultieh has done more lor the uplifting o! agriculture than any other one agen- cy, is wholly the creation of men di- rected by Mr. Dryden. When he be came head of the Department of Ag- riculture farmers everywhere were, dawndent, and everything, was, alr parently, going front bad to Worse In the last few years Ontario has Cn-, ' " a period of prosperity without. pa lie] in the history of the pro- Vin . Part of this is due to the high, prices "which have, taking the average ol the last rm, years, irrevailcd for bacon and dairy produee: a great deal more at it is,gNe to the iadt that production per’aere has very largely increased. The value of the ticlu crops ot 1903-without any increase in 1hr average price of grain, and with ar most no increase in iu'rt'agrr-was Silt. 000,000 in excess ot the aterage value of the same crops far'tlze previous 2t years. This is not all the result of Mr. Dryden‘s work; but iF-“as the re- sult ot the educational work oi his»I department, combined with the indus- l try ot our farmers and their readiness . to make use ot information furnished. . As Minister oi Agriculture Mr. Dry- llen can look upon a liie's work which leaves no cause tor regret. Few men have had the good fortune to see such l an abundant harvest trom their la- r, tn." . was: monies and towns, it is cal '. led tor in the country districts. The by is not tar distant when mostly every tarm-house will be connected with the neighboring houses, and V with the nearest town and village. The telephone " bound in the neat inure to have the same relation to the publlc'as the post other. It will diner from the post other: only in the sense that as a channel of communi- cation it will be more important than that branch ot the public service. The question before- us now is the ---ehoiee ot a telepnone service "thal shall‘be Private property or a SCH" ice that shall .tend towards public "ownership and operation. Manitoba . is etidentw inchnuu to adopt the lat, ter policy. . l --- V AfeekV-suuc, - . Hon, John Dryden, who was one oi the tive members oi the Ross Cabinet to tail of reelection on Wednesday, has intimated his intention of retir- ing from public life. As head of the Department of Agriculture his course has leit nothing to be desired. Even 1the most bigoted of his. opponents will concede, now that the ftghting is over, that he was incomparably the best Minister, of Agriculture. Provin- cial or Federal, Canada has ever had. He had oi, practical hard sense of the man who has made a success of his own farm, coupled with the bread., th ot view which comes to one who knows how to annlv this Imam-e tl 'f', In 'etrere- mm._ the Mertt In: Y.irrlutass Company and an. 7 hill-dent Telethon. Putnam)" " 1. Cam. In. both aeptied to ttre, ItGii'i"iiiit ot lunch tor inter-i Em“... .ld the right to operate I - In; Man-t- lengthen;- through- ','c/.arrt the province. Tttese compattie, :3“ I "long Cairo to correct the {Show ot monopoly. The Roblut 'Bwerumn, howvver, has tttweptcd m View taken by the Private Bi'ls, i,dhttrtmittee ot the House, and w.li ev l. DRYDEN'S RETIREMENT ILWEQBSHIP 'iA'h"A'ltiRll' OFiWILL, DECIDE any increase in th: grain, and with al- in iu'N'stge-was $3l. ot the aterage value ot w and dress mrselt, aniiGi "iii; The Wellington I'mmt.y (mum-ill out without crutches. Before taking iilii;1o1r'"2,"rlutr'Tiy,',tiit,t 13:31:: , " . . . h' . . _ I . . ' . l F le, plan Lpi,g,h/2ttt: 'lhti, Wellington. tor About six hours, 511-. Gi.'.' ting until 11ns last night. and the I hum-Mb hrliru- that Vow nulls almost unanimous summing. " "l the, haw born 'th,, cause of In} gelling "mm" thfs morning r?“ that the; better, I have "in! about everything 'tegg. I‘m” J,'rh1?dili,,a"a/r/:li',td that mum ho thrtnght of as a mute] t Cl ttsift' or :de .'...'. . K . for my 0r.-uhlr..,hul fool this rtnnmty mink“. grill,',', 2:0”;2il'" $1.13 . ' . . " .1 b of ynurs has dune nu P"ft good than l b the council will rohahlv w known any or "mu, and I feel nth-m a "I” Mterttoott p _ . 23:3 73,1" re,,h,'J/e,lr, 171tip The charms 'are the rumination of I and strong again; but ofcourse tem 'lor"1'11',f,U1,.',i1t'dA,r"",)'igt ct: I an oht P" P.?.': ttttd have 'rl the mung-4rd 'tr' the 190' "with". l “mm.""m to work on, ttut hove whkh mm the tttsrpertor injmlklons ' tlt? simple "My ot "T “a you! In his salons in several am more l pills have helped me wilt be l"'" nkululy In M: hum, In which ' to others. " taught you? nu r, trunks and when mm in tor mn- ' _ JOHN "(Cl LLOUG'. tion -Crttelph Megrttry t (may. ttnt.. - . ' J' _ Gvutlcmen,--It is with much pleas- ure that I and you this testimonial regarding the wonderful bertefht I have derived lrum_thc use ot "Bu-Ju" Kid.. ney Pills. Have been an invalid tor nearly three years with.iMammatory rhettmausrn,. am] _ttar_ktNitast unliL '.alPrriirrrirtii!iuu agar, when tn "ht; lricnd oi the family called to see me. and lclt me some of your pills. I be- gan to feel the honour ot them after taking one box. I have continued us- ing them, and am now able to get out at bed and dress myself, and can so nut Without crutches. "More taking the pills I was as helplcss as " in- tant, and had to he taken care ot like om'. l, Gait-J: W. Porteous, Geo. darn- hanlt. F Waterloo. Township-rt. li. Uowum James “'cthotall. John Sim-s. Hcspeler-D. Rife. , . It was dot-ill”! In hold the 1505 ex- hibition on Thursday and Friday, Oct! 5th and 6th. f T he Orr ' The annual meeting of the 3:41:74 Waterloo Agricultural Soc-jay “an held on Wtdnesday alternoon, in Galt, with a Lair attendance at "duh-n. The Secretary-reassure, rcported a balance on hand of $2l3.15. The fol- towing omcers were olcctml: President, George It. Burma. lst vice-Pres., H. S. ()liwr. 2nd Vice-Pres., A. Ruth-It. sb'ec.-Treas., James "mu: .1: Directors: North Dtuniries-Jatnes int-w, .luim V _ "o v...“ V... v. “Dunn”, Polamlers, Italians and other loreign- ers from dillerent parts bi Europe. He congratulated Canada as a people of Anglo-Saxon extraction with the Anglo-Saxon view of morals and law. it would be an tmiortunatd day tor the. Dominion when there came to its draws a large irttlux oi the foreign element with their European ideas ot, Sunday observance and the use of ill-1 toxica'ting liquors. . t . Referring ti, the diTiculty Inf prtioree- ment at law in the United States as compared with Canada, Mr. Simmer charged this'to the fact that in all their cities .the large part of the) population was made up of Germans,) Suggested by recent municipal _ and political events in Toronto and the Province, Mr, 8tautier said that the Parson who was not a political par- son‘ was, in his judgment, at very lit- tle use in the community. It was a,' common thing tot the man in the pew to say that he had no use for the preacher who touched politics, and make the remark, “Let the preacher stick to. the simple gospel." "All I have to say." said Mr. Stauller} "is that it the layman is afraid to have this pastor touch Imaitieal questions he should himself have nothing toalu with them." A preacher who thus confinod himself ought to hire a buckle and leathers on his silk hat. He was only. a Coachman . Mr. Stautier's address was suggest- 1 ed by the words ot Acts xviii., "And Gailio cared for none ot these things" , This, said the speaker, was the great I hindrance to progress in the temper- . ance reform. The people did not need _ to tear the men who were avowedly in favor ot the liquor trame, but ra- ther the inditierencc ot.the ordinary good citizen; who was so wrapped up in his own atiairs that he cared for none oi these things. Toronto with its 150 saloons stood out in contrast to Butialo with its 1,500, and yet the fact had to be [need that the saloon was still here and ready to show its deadly tangs. The man who stood bc- tween those who suffered lrom the liquor tramc and the liquor tratrsc was often a good husband, a careful I business man, in many ways an ex- i eellent citizen, but he was saturated l with the sin of indifference. These , were the-people standing in the way of the prohibition of the traffic to- I day. t. . can» Chemical t'Irr,-Windso r, w. ACrrucC'LTUttat, son in When seen and asked whether he had decided to accept the call, Mr. Stautier said: “I cannot state deti- nitely now whether I shall-accept the call. In tact, 1 am all at sea con- cerning the matter, and although the) thought of severing old triendshipn and associations has already given me serious" concern, I cannot just now gin: you an inkling as to what my decision will be. I expect to give the church an answer on Wednesday, when I return to the city. The Globe this morning says."-. Mr. Stauiter was the speaker at the Canadian Temperance League meeting yesterday afternoon and Massey Hall was crowded to the doors. Smooth oi face. short and stocky in physique and showing the marks ot his German or- igin, having been born in Waterloo county, Ont, he is a speaker of much lorce and eloquence. ' Rev. Byron IL Stunner. who! ot the Riverside Methodist WI] Church, Bunnie. ' and In. Btasrthte and “may, arrived in Berlin this morning iron: Toronto, my! will visit ‘his old [fiends hero tor'a tew days. On Saturday evening Rev. Mr. Sunk let contorted with the Pulpit commit- tee ot Bond Street 2,','e'g1"gd Church in reference to the cu which they had extended in him to become their pastor in succession to Rev. James L. Gordon. Rev. Boron H Sunlcr, of Butt. altr, .. Wins " New in Birtin--S Tali: in Mm - ' Holt Toronto. " WEDNESDAY ' Notcs.-V Hy. Jansen sent to his ' home here the heads oi two deer . which he shot in Muskoka during the t late hunting season. The heads are _ mounted and are quite an ornament.-- Tho Elmira. Public School Board in a body visited the llespeler school on the 18th inst., to inspect their sys- temol steam heating, and were so favorably impressed that they intrnd installing a similar system here this 'umutter.--Weitzei Bros. are having their block remodelled tor an up-lo- date grocery. Two plate glass trout! are being installed, which present a fine appearance.-) meeting ot the Board ot Trade will be held on Thurs- day evening to appoint emcers tor the ensuing Tear.-tt Montpelier paper contains the news that Rev. R. R. Bulgin, a. former Elmira boy, has giv- en up the ministry. to study law. He was recently admitted“) the bar in Hartford. City, and has gone into ', partnership with Justice Henderson, 1 and opened up an ottiee in Montpelier. l, The Elmira Maennerchor went to Ber- I lin last Friday evening to celebrate l with the Concord“ Society the 46th I birthday oi _ktristritlurtti. They re- l port hating had n splendid time. ' Birthday Surprise-The O'Donnell House was,', the scene of a pleasant event on Tuesday evening The El- mira Maennerchor having been made aware oi the fact of that being the birthday of the host, by the lady or the house, look possession of the par- lors unknown to the host and began making merry., The host, Mr. Heim- bach, hurried to the scene and was surprised to find a crowd awaiting his appearance.‘ Seeing that they were a jolly crowd he joined in and all had a jolly good time. Alter spending a. short time in singing, ete., they all repaired to the dining hall and par- took ot a sumptuous repast. A few hours ot merrymaking satisfied the invaders and they left the castle in possession of the lord and lady. V AN INSPECTOR Through the efforts ot the general . organizer, Mr. S A. Bruhaeher, of [ Berlin, and the general secretary, a b ltranch ot the Retail Merchants' Association was formed last Thurs- day evening. We are told that El- mira is the smallest town in Ontario that has such an association, and that the membership here is greater than in many larger places including nearly all the retail men in town. The following otticers were elected:-- President. W. H. Otto; Ist vice-pres., A. Ruggle; 2nd 'vice-pres., George H. Ruppel; secretary, J. S. Weichel; treasurer, M. Schumaker. In order to avoid misapprehension it may be well to state that the object ot this asso- eiation is not to combine for the pur- pose of raising prices, but rather to guard interests of retailers and to make their"mfiucnce felt in legislation ‘ aileciing them. I .Good sleighing and shallow snow have been very favorable to opera- tions in the woods, with the result that eordwoud is rather plentiful in Elmira and prices are easier. Several cailnmls were shipped out by rail last week. The log yards oi Messrs. Rat: Bros. are almost filled with logs, not- withstanding the tact that the woods at this district'haxe undergone» ser- ious depletion for many Years. The price of lumber is lower and there seems to be no scarcity in this line. In spite of the snow and frost work on the Guelph and Goderich Ramona is being continued by Mr. M. A. Pigott and his men. Concrete abut- moms are being built at Wallenstein and material and machinery are con- stantly being teamed trom the G.T.R. station here to various points on the road so that when spring opens the work of construction can be Ended on with expediency. ' . The Elmira Public School Board in a body visited the Hespeler school on the 18th inst. with the object ot in- specting the heating system in use there. The system employed is stem) heating, and the Elmira visitors were so Iavorably impressed with it that they have decided to install a similar system in the Elmira school. The first installation comes pretty expensive but the system of hating saves fuel in the long run and is pro- bably the most satislactory. The wttereebtmts ot Hr. Fred Fries- er, lormerly employed in Wch a Son's Humming department, and lately a member ot the newly orna- ized arm ot Frieser a Yost, lave not been known by his friends for a mun-l her ot days. He tett Elmira with a hundred dolln:s which he bad receiv- ed Iron his partner to pay a Toron- to firm lor machinery which had been purchased by Frieser & Yon, and he has not been heard lrom since. thump was don: _ Rt-ar-The other day " mo ladies was driving through to" with a spirited steed. their hone took {right at wine objccls moving are“ the road and dashed do" the side Hulk at lightning speed. b'oet+, lately it was stopped More my , Bloke llu Trrut.-on "ttrsdar w Lenin. n In. Youth, " at In. W. N. Vania. tomt, In Mud-g tom [tom prayer magi-c. to " and mu In wrist. but“ the night the when!!! fun-o pain, but inquiry tedar leads m to but" the is testing easier. DISMISSED ELI'RA. I For a period at tive months. one ‘daity mule the credit-Me showing of gm tbs. of butter per row. more than plenum the “can of some other ”(Jud ml. ett ber. an. by the use ot . good duty-b um. um aiming at a standard at any 0,000 In "as. Time twtres Are onmurmmg. This man': record can be, and should be, equalled on a thousand farms In the next tive years. Such mulls an obt m hy min! the scales and Bab rocql mm to detect the robber cow herds. and qrrtl above the tN'tMut,q ar- etago of tlr, lbs 1»:an " tire nmnlhs. Indeed, every one of the " cum-3' in this herd exceeded ma stun. ll any“. ranging trom lit to Mt The wide variation in the total yields of butter by individual animals in the same herd is even more ap- parent in the records for longer per- iods. For [our months the cows in one herd ot " varied trom 40 to Ill In. the beat cow yielding nearly three the, l", Teh, as the poorest. The. Reuse for the hem was 31 lbs per POW, while the general average ot all the cows tested for tour months. was ‘98 his, Would not this man be better on it he disposed of at least tour. tttttq? Another herd varied trom 51 to 127 lbs. per cow. with an average below the census average. It is pro- bable that both men think they have pretty good rows. . . ed at lettst 40 lbs per year in ttve years. It has been done scores at times. It is sate to say that aimost every tanner milking twenty cows has three on which he lows money. Until he keeps record he cannot tell which they are. It will pay him to 4ittd bum 1 The average production per cow must be improved by. weeding out the poor ones. Figuring goes well with farming. With torethought and figures, the production ot butter in the average farm herd can be increas- . to "1,115 lbs per cow . t _ , In the month oi July a herd of 27 , cows, Jersey, Ayrshire, Holstein and . Shorthorn grades, gave 13,760 ths ot milk and 473.? lbs of tat, an average ot 509 lbs of milk and 17.5 tbs of (at per cow. This was typical of several herds consisting of mixed grades. The average record per cow is poor, noti- ceably below the average of the whole 1120 cows for July. The best showing was made by a Holstein grade, whose record is more than double that ot the poorest cow. This dairy bad tive more cows than the first mentioned, and yet produced 4,000 lbs less milk in the, month. Another July record showed that one herd ot six cows gave 2515 lbs of milk, while another "iairy ot twelve cows gave 8020 tbs; twice as many cows gave over three times as much milk. In September one lot of 23 cows gave 8,120 ths of milk, and another tot of 23 yielded 11,200 lbs. These records emphasize the need [or knowing definitely the production' of each individual cow. For the month of June the general average ot all the-herds tested was 652 lbs of milk,,yieiding 25 tbs of fat. In one case 22 cows had a yield lor the month oi 17,845 lbs of milk and 32.4 lbs ot lat. In another herd of 11 cows, every animal was below the general average, the range being as low as 280 lbs. to 805 lbs of milk per cow, and this herd consisted of Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire and Hoi- stein grades and natives. In contrast to this, another herd of twelve cows of-similar breeding yielded from "ll to 1,115 lbs per cow . . _ At the Eastern Ontario Dairymeisl, Cmveution Mr. C. F. Whitley oi the: Dairy Commissioner‘s Branch, Ot- i tawa, gave a very interesting account of a cow census which he conducted! in the vicinity of Cowansville, Que., during the summer ol 190t. Under his; supervision seventy-two farmers lit-pt5 daily milk records oi their cows and three times a month took samples for testing from the milk of each indirid-; ual cow in their dairies - "I AN INTERESTING COW CENSUS -_e._- .u-..) .50. one It'll]. Den!!!" A happy and successful pastorate her two sons and four daughters to of seven years lullowed, but in 1872 mourn her loss, namely, Henry, ot he accepted a call to the Fort Massey» Berlin; John, ot Tavistock; Mrs. Presbyterian Church, Halifax. He Louis Schweitzer, of Bridgeport; Mrs. was there only two years when his George Weber, Elkton, Mich.; Mrs. former church in Gait appealed to Jacob Staehler, Michigan, and Mrs. him to return to them, which he did: Amos Wildlong, of Berlin. She also His last charge was the First Press leaves 19 grandchildren and " great- byterian Church, Port Ilope....ln 1886 grandchildren. he was Moderator of the General As-, Deceased was of an amiable dispo- semhly, and in 1887 received the de- sition, kindhearted and beloved by her gree ot D.D. from the Presbyterian family and acquaintances. College, Montreal, In 1857 he Inar-l The funeral will be held on Tuesday ried Christine, fifth daughter of das. Feb. 7th, at two o'clock, from her Cumming, who, with two sons, sur-_late residence, Francis street, to the vives him. tHvarvrotio,,, human A... - A -- '8 years ot atre. He graduated trom Aberdeen University -with ILA., and studied divinity at tie Free Church ‘Iivinity Hall there, and tor 3 year under Chalmers at the New College, Edinburgh. He came to Canada in 4858 he was called to Broekvillr, Lanark County, his first charge. In 1852, and was ordained at R.amsay, where he remained until, in 1865, he succeeded Dr. Bayne as minister ot Knox Church, Gait. Rev. James Kidd Smith, D.D., was the tourth son ot Alexander Smith, a tnerehant and burgess, at Aberdeen, Scotland, and was one of tour broth- ers, who ail gave themselve‘s to the Christian ministry. He was born in Aberdeen in 1827, and was, therelore, Gall. Pet. 8.-ttrr. James Kidd Baeith, D.D., lot-or polo: ot Knox Church. lien Int night or w.» o’clock. Some three week- ago the "bane doctor counseled a cold. which dutch” into a sttht attack at pneumonia. in which, bring [I a already entailed nonunion. he Wu unable to throw ott. Death cum quietly ad racially to I won and weary veteran. who hm! hone the burden and beat ot the day in A long lite ol 'u9t-sacritiee and lailhlul mn- ico in the can“ ot the church to which he in given himself. Downed is survnved by a wile and two sons, William A., of New York, and A. Irnest, of Detroit, The tSt, Rev. Dr. J. Cumming Smith, a no ed di- wine, who died in tndianapolis' recent-, ty, was his son. i Well Know PM run Div- ine Pun: Awa, a In: His Home tn Gan. REV. SMITH IS DEAD. w R“. m to a use of 'e"a7,,%'U'l iiih'i '/'ii. 'r'l,t 3. one-cent sum at n m 1"G,Tllllll'llh'll'd tlute" ' Dr. Ham's Maw-l 9, '06;in of In “P! c _--"""' a“. . “un- ‘avlTIV a! or drink lily- (Mum. t Dialed all kinds of food. At Ilvh "me t wrmc to Dr. Pierre and he mm In: t.'k'l has ' Favorite l'rerriptiort . and A Mule Ot uni-1m b'tt',Y m!eoytry,' I [M I Mlle of with :v- " w t Md lain-n than a " 4:1,". t m: . Arch better. and when I hm! taken hardly theec mm “Och hulk! (r Iret', "yd " our Ircll In any one. Ind emild do myw- k w‘sz an have. " mid not do any thi 1-. otrt. t 'll',' myths-HM to Dr, PM“ for Rh Hulk-Sue 1qu I tell " who MI no tV are r' I to get that lulu-nor write IO DIM-1 ilmhnry tttadm nfcw-wdabrlh. "are" FnvorttF 'fi"J,1W8y writes Mn. P. a. Dough! ii,'. 'r'prt,y."t; 1'a"'t, "(on 8,'f,I'a "ht n ml "If Mom " w on I lunar!!!) Win. a mum-r t _'4'l..4r,',t,",' much from mam and WINNIE! and I In? a jumble "ett I exratrt _ on or drink ur. "Hal. Hunted all kinds of food. At thin "me t mm:- to nr. Pierre Ind he totd In: to or has In-.._x-‘ .._-, -. .. A - 1 _ - w..." _.. u. mm um on yam ' Ptosattt l’x-llrlc.‘ t Mn entirely all and feet like a new wanna. I feet thankful to God and co Dr. Hymn tor the blessings I now s',,'?,',: t trtt hm- biz "My 1'l,'u"p.'N't Il" 1'llU'Cg a all]: an "e", m In .. CI‘ 1" akin“ enough" r W ' "'-e___. ~v..v.\. IWIIIIII most "datum: 'NidftIon when t We to you. I hnd uterine dicta-e so land t cmttd at“! in"; and ottrercd Inch drquI'nl misery I 'ITT tot (Mien-d by dunk, You write to me to 'ity'?,'?, ' Fin-mil» PrrgrYtion , and t have tttkr clown Irvine! "r it. and um of yam 'm. an... nun... ' i --- -__t', _ -- at once and so secure the professional comma! of a specialist in the diseases of women, entirely free. All correspond- ence sttrietly'priv.ite and chedly cortfi. dential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bul- f-lo, N. Y. ,, --e9- __ - 1-va IMI I'm“. the 11:13)": advent practically painless. Healthy mothers have healthy children, and it is the general testimony of those ivho have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a Girp2J,','tige. for mother- hood, that the c iihlrmi were healthier and happier than those born after months of mental misery and physical anguish on the part of the prospective mother. . Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. l‘igme by letter absolutely without fee or charge. Aschicf consult- _ lug physician to the lnvalids’ Hotel and S ice] Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. 1%. Pierce. assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, hm in the but thirty years and over Ireated and cured more than half It million sick and sunning women. The testimonials of then cured women we on record. A large number of theru were cured when doctors had prtmimtteeil a Curr, iinpossi~ bl: and after" enduring yours of uselell .attering. Let no sick women hesitate to take ad. vantage of pr. Pierre‘s infer. but write I - - T'.-." -ee__e___'. ...... with! 'our medium. has a“!!! me." writes baths?! ffP/tt. lrcdell Co . N. C. --. - -..A., A A ,A.... - "Forth: .akeor I'm mrittrhtr men I he! 'd'Af.tttt' tPte “at?! tiiritriirNiiifr v r I The youn mother thinks, Then she has t;lip'll'll'r the baby garments that are to clothe the little form. But she is not all ready for baby's coming, unless she has done something more for the baby than merely to prepare his clothes. Many a young mother' who goes through hour. bf pain and tmffering wonders why it was not Ct','vit,,','e to prepare in some way for ‘ the . by'a advent, and to avoid the agony that seemed almost nnendumble. Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription is the one medicine for women which pure- them perfectly, both for the bung; and pleasures of maternity. It Prevents the morning sickness from which so many women suffer. It strengthens the whore body. so that there is no nervousneSs not ninety. It grounds: a healthy appetite and causes re reshing sleep. It gives the I -I:otl:erltrength for hernia! and makes . - A _., _ t A __ "lemon: has qHebt me." write: Mrii:iiifie" rs. of Watts, lrcdell Co . N. c. " was In I J".is1t.rttegyyy1iiG when t we to you. ...--:..- L“ A " . - - ”oped for Death. some years ago. She" leavuvijghiilrti her two sons and four daughters to mourn her loss, namely, Henry, of [In-Ii... ._- - - . The deceased was born in Elsie, Germany, on April 32nd, 1827. being TT years and ' months of age. She emigrated to Canada with her par~ ants in 1828 to St. Clements, where they lived tour years and then moved to the larm, " miles south ot Heidel- burg, where she resided lot many years, until she removed to Bertin,) and had resided here tor thirteen years. She Ins the widow t the late John Funk, who J1',l'l,t her land other pawn-by hurriedly came ‘to her assistance: But life wu ex- ltinct when the.hody or the deeraecd woman reached the suow.covercd pavement. The body was removed to n near-by residence, and u 'iiGiiid7 Vary Thankful. was (allied, who 'sraaifeeii aa due to n paralytic stroke, caused by ex- Mutton. oer sin-e! um when in tron ot Mr. J. S. Anthn' mucus she tumed slowly toward the team “a taking hold ot it she commenced to tall to the ground, without a murmur trom her lips, while her little gnmlchildren 'ot as": u: 350 " cum-Emai- (eiiiiyiri toes! W - My " In. lay Funk, ”and: street. one at Berlin‘s and an! Inspect-d usi- desta. who out!“ while an in: I11 to the Zion Evangelical urn-1h Snu- dag morning. A: Wu her custom, all multilingual“ the minute coat and stormy weather, Mrs. "is pre-, [and heme" tor worship end in com- pany with two of her grudchildrm was walking quite briskly aka; " ber street and when in trot ot Illa. DIED ON EEtt WAY To CHURCH mm up. M an hunt- qt dairy lumen who but “a mind no mm production at M! In“: in n Kev "an from I“ or 115 tu to 300 I: per “null. sugg- by"! was a. is.» w" 1Mher, lent he" J? 'o m "we of sen nanny "If"; mm Id " mu. It" " W'- L w ham " 'thi, h. otry. Id 'fur hi- Hand!" And I" qi I to [d that A-- " _ Every puson prgpllslng or mm.- tthte than the man mg arm-Ines: as n burial-z stwlirs -- . t r, nntary public. convey-anew, touy- . skin, swarm, oculisl. “rm, [NHL The Libra! "rt, 1 on uk-ctrlcian. drnliat. vetrrmuum to In momma A cl II or manning or mu‘hAval or ninety“ condition and lculcal "t:itteer, gun-cyst or ann- parlmem. in ”st11 itret and “me,” 'ttt'-getyior, ' new Government pr ot this mum. every penc- any- “on: of ohnirtistrdti; " on a Bttmtelat or commend“! I‘m-43mph an by In . lien u an: only. tor I III. "titat tarto will have mm to I. pet to“. o! than humus! pull. . - i .-....-..-u ...,...... my laid or furnished or the business of I "In; hummus or “menu; in tormented. spirituous or other liquors In any pram us ia respect ot whh-i; a shop license has been granted, 'or a n- oun! to Mt,per can. of tho laid may! who. but in chin timing om 100,000 population coal dealers aha" te named tor l "um equal to 30 per cent, at line sun m- lincd value. V -- V“ "qrFBm.. IIIVIVIIIHU Idullng in more than tive hrsnchns or rcuil trade or/ttttsine" in the same 'premises or In separate departments bl prpglggg undg; one” may or H T6ifitiErid premises, when the awok- md valpe ot the premises exceeds $20,090. or ot u coal or wood or lum- ter Boga, hthographrr, prim» or punish", or of aclnb in which mum or spirituous or fermented liquors no Brld at furnished nr n... and"..- -r -"e -, n.7,. Every person carrying o ," the busi- ness.“ ' mama“; diam m In. le to busincss assessment as a whoLsale merchant by "reason of his carrying on the business ot selling by wholesale the goods ot his own man- ufacture on such premises. Every person carrying on the busi- qcss ot whnt is known as a depart- mental store or aim: retail mnrrahnn'f. I Every person earning on the busi- ‘IIeSs or a wholesale merchant. ol an insurmce (ompany, a loan company or a trust company, as detined by this act or ot an eSpress company carrying on busimss on or in vonm‘c- tion With a, railway or slcanlhoals " sailing or other vessels whrrc such land is occupkd or used mainly tor) the purpose ot its busim'ss, or of a [and company, or of a, bank or " a "ttt'urr, or at any other linangial bus- iness tor a sum equal tcts per cent. d the "se"ed,vaMk L... - _ _ V. -. -_‘.. ”a... "It“. um dou' 'med by him as amallinghouso and for Lawn equal to [:0 per cent. ot the assgssed aid: " to such last mcn- tioned portion; . he ot the land odniifiit or used him Cr such business exclusim any porton cf such land normial Every person carrying oa'the l;u:.i ms: of a distmer for a sum ('quai to 150 per cent: of. tne scif assess- ed value. -.. Every person carrying on the busi- ness of a brewer (urn, sum cqttcl to " per cant. ct, the said. assexm-d ul- 10. Irrespective of any asseshmrhl of land under this act wary roman occupying or using land in the muni- cipality for the purpose of any busi-, ness mentioned or deselibml in m,- seclion shall be asscssed for a 2mm to he called "Business Assessmrcnt," to be computed by reference to the mscssed value of the land s; mm pied by him as lollows: _ Em King St , Berlin, next to Bank of Ham' lton IT KING STREET l .u-u- rxur only slit. I at. I nu! In Ah-t . nu.- 3 " M" C', 0,t W pt”. 3 hum guy Inn] tear rm. In 75 hr " tht. in n to w in 6a .0 . I Alvae um" ' (v 0' ham to” M:- “In or. M o u a 1 n ham tt n Me, In» p Ir l.1li4-' ' hm 2h m Ita, par 91' :“l n In I'd- loadin' Brut et.t 'treu'., bl.art lg"! min», "ttal n 2'): it IS“ [pr go.” I‘m f‘ll re Ill Ind 193 all In. Imln $5.00 and Ni to, u 6 MM Ina e'o h, vol! andv, prrreett than an] rlvrly Ttttt mod, n 6itGo and H GO 0 ch, " , " to 64t , (I; mu is 5.38 Wtrttt "PI-n u A " lur n tts Ir! . mua! leo n' Cl M when. ‘ Far up 'rits-r, I. 0: 69and " 50 e, ch. ' Tabb Jiaert, tttT blanched. to Inch" ui In, 1.7:}. a a. n. .11. u. - -- . F"' will pay you to get our prides"i)n Inn. 9:..- " " -, . . _ Liam sf; Goods at Interesting hies to ('03? s,,,,,......?)!).... Sauder & tht Iron Pipe, bla k and galvéBiz d, t-8 to 6 inch Valves. brass and iron bod I Fittings past and malleable . - . Stillson Pipe Wrenches, 6 to 36 inch Pipe Cutters and Vises. . PETER HYMMEN’S W _ - - - I'" ’l r we.“ I Ind l'oo’l and dram-W. tl than eet"on blA'Jotl In! 8. Thou tair only “it. I an. I l ... . rm . an: s Ii... " all! kl: ' Inca-'12:. . " unlit; "new dr to a H? Ladio ' pen a "t not. r.u mu Ind dra wt " f r in Vdur'sure " ‘0‘. ta.. M card draerr. " .1 lam-0' um nil . o " In: In». and " www- In 4 8M Id lino " not. an d avg-nu at 25 '. own. 'I'Oc' In"! "an s'rd limit-O. Pite' I 4n.. l.- "t N NW'W 'ryAt"'htrtAtretpee 'Sw [can] moaiok LSAUDER & cor: new; ied and The Liberal puny of Ihtutit leaves to in macaw)“ I "can” In nug- nincom condition And every other " pulment in system-tic on". " the new Government prrtorms "Datum- lions at administration and to the gamma an by m pm. Ott. ....- _.....4_, ..--. ct V 7,. ... _,_,,, pun-Inca. " is possible there may be g little cow-Onion in "attaining the new I":- tem because ot the amwhu radical chum which are with! In Ibr’pnn- ciples ot ”Mum-M, but once in on- eration it qtitt be found to be M- tremely slmplo and tar moth equit- able than the mmnl Dt-rxnnnlll- en mu - man one ol the sa ,laus- es in which. is included In} ml of busineimmvhictt is lhe chict ponder- atiag business ot those,d carried on by him in or upon such’ premises. " I, -7 '.. ~- No person shall be assessed in f?) sweet of the same premises under Cntore than one ot the clauses of ttutr. ject. Lend 'ehtrmaetrrermmiVriis-, (in more then one of the kinds of business mentioned .in that sub-sec- tion on the same premises, he shall be assessed by reference to Cl- asses- sed~rllue of the whole pt the prem- lscs under that one ot the sawdus- . 7, --.... " nu; mun trsrssrd value. :4 "" “I” kt. Bury person carrying Mike bush! f, 'M'tiot a “layup? ot ' phone on”? ptny, itpot an din“ 'IC','.,',','?,),',',':'-" way of swat ML'. r, "ridy.b" a; p, transmission of (ll dr water, F, l trteum, heat, gas or cteNricity ed,,', purpose ot llghlgthcat or power, for I sum equal to 25 per cont. ot the usual value ot the land (not being n hi.hway, road, street, lane or pub- In line or water or right of way) occupied or used " Siren person, ex- rlusive ot the value of my machin- err, plant or appliances erected or placed upon. in, over, under or attix- ed to such land. wn.cn a yuan license lms‘hccn grant- ed,cr Inf trade or commercial busi- ness not bdrm: in this section or clause (i) spetial'y Tentio.ned, for a sum e.ual to M p"! can. of the said no“ m.-." --B,, " M value. Frsaijcd that than a i"ct'it ltlongiug to any class nnnlzuncd this cl.ss occul is or Ls(s 'aria p... ‘13- ior [hr pun o-cs of his bcsim: 'cnt Pir ly as a rcsilence, 50 It c Ill. ct the “dissed value vi u I ml occu.i_d or csedor'li, " Cr the-purpose cl tic busimts c, tr :sm nl._hc till!" as‘and mus-Ir . to be he tall aisscd who (I l Lad so ceeuricd or Lsul. . . Eur; pa-lsun tiny-3n; on the b a: “ASS cf a rcmil m.relrutt in ci i lining a Population of over 51:34- Cr a Slttt e‘ual to 25 per uni. u the a id uss Bsud _varse; m otlte c is; and lovns hazing; a popul..i , . 10,000 or our for a sun equal a; a ptr cent. of the si-d a.csisticd vel." and ii all o.hcr muriisipahtics hr a sun: equal to 35 pct cunt. ot the said asSesscd value. lull 't-amwra " 4.i,.. .m . In 25-. “pm, I: an “(If " Ma egtett “WV-l... "trs " PN. I" Oar line of caller) ghost": uxrel'ent opponun-Iy for the urleetion of useful and uni» (a ctory artitlu for Cbtialmul org-ems. Xmas. Goods ' ‘Dlr to a f-r 7:}. ml o and far moth equit- prmnt trersmmitr tax. to any class nnnlxuncd wants or Ls(s ,az'm p... r pun O.AU of his brsim ly as a "silence, 50 l the asatssed value bi t 'th 0 ‘e In 4 _ per y mi "%Mttttttettgtt. or other property rtstaurant, can”; muse of public (-11- hotel in tcspcct of 3003 .9; Cr... can “I in Ci i Over 5034:. per can. ul m otltc C" T popul; " , Phone 59 of a Illu- in n . fr cf il , or, 1'0 ttw said thus- Id of EEIIXN I ut' ttt