HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-6-16, Page 8Olipeones
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IN SURANCE
dIRIvES'l ELLIOT, AGEN T FOR
TILE Wb$PBJ r ASSURANCE 0015:.
of `i'oronto; else for thePBcENTK
PLUS ENStUUANCF COMPANY o1 t,ondon;
ir•tsland, ALIL,NCE INSURANCE COM-
P 5NY dt England.
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SEE
OUR
\Vdi Paper
DISPL AT..
LARGEST STOOK,
BEST ASSORTMENT,
NEWEST DESIGNS.\
LO v7.1 ST PRICES,
Ya
AT
3. GRIGG'S.
(Tun 'Baur.)
Exeter.
DOWN
DOWN
DOWN
G -o 'r SE= z'XtxcFfs
-AT TUE--
Big Bankrupt Store.
Previous ro enlarging and remodel-
ling our Big Store, we are going to give
our custonxtq,, a big benefit. See how
we are genal ;o do it
24 poutu1 C rannlated Sugar for S1 •
28 pouude of bright Sugar for 81
2 pounds Baking Striafor 5e
Oboundsbest new Raisins for 250
e21c per Petted for our beat Japan Tea,
0 pounds best Starch for'.;io
3 packages of Silver Gloss Starch fcr 25e
Best Corn Starch So per package. •
Best Dome Stove Palish Sc
N P Soap ale tar31b bar,
O bar: Dimer en's Electric Soap for 2te
7 bars Fannon' Loan for 25c.
41 win bars Toilet Soap for tae
Best canned Salmon for llo
3 pound 1.ox Soda Biscuitsfor 22c
1 pound.b++r'iode Biscuits for80.
0 pounds °recited Soda Biscuits for 250
Best Prektes. tint bottle, iSa
So Braoms for 23c.
Best Moe. 0 pounds for 26o.
Best Green Coffee,2lo
Coal Oil 1, OI $131108.:
if you I:dee iris chalice p.m will rt:gras_
it, as we certainly can't proiniSe to re-
peat these liners waren, once sold. out.
DIy.ti:f,ctda, BOAS & Shoes, Ready-
made anti Ordered Clothing all go at
Bust C't.rtain ] .,lei , complete for 20e.
Conte Buick.
J. A.. ST EWART..
`c r ntev Ztlno.
;rHLlt81.1417, Jr,'NE ]Oth, 1892,
1. 1 AL. HAPPENINGS.
County Conte.
The following eases will be tried before
His honor Judge Toms at the Couuty
Court now in session: Jury Cases -Pen-
nington vn Mitt'h°11, Lovett vs. Martin,
Brink va. Breckenridge. Nan -jury cases -
Kelly vs. Il&Milban.Moorehouse ve,Naftel,
W ortliingtor vs. Cakes.
..- 44*
Farm Solt.,,
Mr. Joseph Cobbledick of the London
road, Biddulph township, on Monday sold
his 125 -acre ferns, being 1ot 4 and a part
of lot 15 to Mr. James h.e sy of Darling-
ton, Durham Co., for w9,'250. Mr Kelly
takes possession 1st October. The farm
is the best in the township and while the
price appears big, Mr.Kelly has a bargain.
Mr. Cobbledick will move his family to
Exeter, and as now looking up a house.
A Difference of Opinion.
Seaforth was written up and illustrated
in the Saturday Mail of a recent date.
The Expositor in commenting on the same
says that the work is neither a credit to
Seaforth nor the Mail newspaper. The
Mitchell Recorder in its comments says
the views were very fine and the cuts of
some of the leading citizens natural as
life. This is only a difference of opinion,
but we incline to the opinion of the Ex-
positor that the cuts were . very indistinct
and a poor sample of photo engraving.
- s
Personals.
Mr. D.R.Hill of Woodstock is at present
residing:in ?own' -The Paynesville news
says that Mrs. James Henderson is very
ill this week. Mrs. Henderson formerly
Iived in this neighborhood. -Mrs. A. M.
Peterson of Brandon, Man., is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Templeton. -Mrs. E.
J. Spackman has returned from an extend.
ed visit with friends east -Miss M. V.
White, who has been visiting friends in
Woodstock and St' Marys, returned home
Saturday evg.--J. W. Broderick is in town
on business. -Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grieves
visited friends in Seaforth Sunday.-Mr.D
Johns. Post -master, is improving nicely,-
1VJ r. ,Tames Moir of Usborne left on Tues-
day for Winnipeg, Man.,, on a business
trip.-Ilev. McDonagh'will preaeh'another
of his special sermons next Sundayevg. in
the Main -at church, -Mrs. F. J. Knight.
who was summoned to California last week
to the death bed of her brother, was called
back from Chicago, word having been re•
calved in the meantime of her brother's
death; as she -would . not have reached
there until after the butial, it was useless
for her to proceed. --Mise Lang left for
Manitoba on Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrs.
Burrett and daughter of Mitchell are the
guests of Mrs, R. H Verity, -Dr. Rollins
we sore sorry. to report, was very ill but is
on a fair road to speedy recovery, -A
number of lady friends from Woodstock
are visiting Mrs C.Fletcher at the Manse,
Thames Rosd,-bar. J. M. Best, Barrister
of Seaforth, was in town on Monday. --His
Honor Judge Doyle postponed the Division.
Courts in this district from this week till.
next month. -Mr. L. Banter, who has
been ill for the past week, is improving.-
MV,lils Mutch of Tilenneerg fs the guest of
Mise Susie Tab -Mian MnAilieter of Hills
Green is the; guest of Mrs. Ed. Dyer. -Mr.
Chas' Bayley of London visited friends in
' town Sunday..-' large number of citizens
attended Camp Meetieg at 1Cippeu Sur
day. -Mies Russell is attendiugthe closin
exeroiees at Alma College. MissDulmag
who is taking a course in music will reteCn
to Exeter with her.
>tTrevltto �-
Read Carling Bros.' change of adv't,
(:oderich Assizes open on the 19th Sep-,
tember.
Council met last night and did oonsider-
able business.
To -day the Presbyterian Sunday Soh•=
picuics at Godorioh.��
Pure Paris Greet and Hellebore at C.
Lutz's Drug Storey ee'
Brush's celebrated B. & 0. Corsets for
59c at Richard Pickard & Son's.
Buy your groceries at the Big Bankrupt
,Store, while their big sale is on.
The bicycle club took their first run
einto the country on Friday last.
(( The wool season hasfelly commenced
;and large quantities are being .marketed.
The ikiolsons Bank is receiving a fresh
coat of paint, which improves its appear-
ance.
We are clearing all millinery regardless
of cost during the sale. Richard Pickard
& Son.
The bass season opened yeaterday and
we may expect to hear of some big catches
being made.
A great rush for ordered clothing at
Richard Pickard & Son's. Sale prices are
doing their work.
The cricket team will visit Seaforth on
the 24th, and play a match game with the
team of that town.
A horse buyer from Scotland is in town
buying Cauadian draught horses, those
having clean limbs,
The trial of the South Perth election
petition and cross -petition baa been Pose -
ported till Sept. 8.
There is some talk of organising a drill
corps in connection with. the Royal Tem-
perance society here.
Greet bargains in carpets, curtains, and
all kinds of house furnishings at R..Pickard
& San's dining talo sale.
The annual meeting of the south Huron
Conservative .Association will he held in
Herman on Friday next.
(Heves, Hosiery, Parasols, Laces, ete.,
at great reductions at R. Pickard & Son's
during their great sale.
The cricket match ou Friday hist between
Clinton and Exeter resulted in favor of the
Exet r +" .ni by a score of .1B-39,
Wool l Rres.' Block is rapidly nearing
t-an,pletia,n, ainl when °omplet(d will be
an .nr tee latest buildings in town.
Doe's fktget the greatest sale of the sea-
son pow on at,tho Big Bankrupt Stole,
Steck roust be reduced before store is en -
Dyer & Howard have erected a neat
picket fence around their planing mill yard
which adds to the:appearance of the pre-
inises.)
Buy your dresses now from Richard
Pickard & Son. They are giving' from 1%
to 5% off all dress goods. Ask to see their
silks.
R. S. Lang's new implement wareroonia
present an imposing appearance, and add
much to the appearance of the old market
square.
The English .rattle markets have improv-
ed very much, and in Liverpool lately all
the cattle sold made money, some as much
as $ 7 per head.
On Monday Messrs. Somers & Sperling
of St.Marys shipped two car loads of cattle
and .i 1r. J3allautyno one oar load, to Mr n-
treal, for export.
g
e,
The Patrons of Industry run an excel.
Sion to the Model I+'aim, Ciu&p]i, :to- by
( :Thursday) and a train will leave here
early this morning.
Fall wheat and hay never looked:better.
Spring wheat, oats and barley good.
Fruits of every kind prospects good; root
crop prospects good.
The Managers of the Tr vitt Memorial
church will this sunnier erect a school
house and rectory. Messra. Dyer & How-
ard have the contract.
Mrs. Carruthera of Blanshard, who was
this week arraigned in Port Arthur on a
charge of murdering her husband at Rainy
River, has been acquitted.
On the 22nd the Ladies Aid of James
S. Church will have a strawberry festival
at the church. The public cordially invit-
ed. For further particulars see bills.
The Mayor of Mount Forest imposed a
fine of $5 and costs on one James Brush
for refusing to cut and burn black knot
after having been notified by the inspector.
Grand Excursion to Port Huron June
22nd. Fare from Exeter adults $L05,
children 55e. Train leaves Exeter at 8.50
a. in. Return leave Port Huron 'at 6 p.m.
The school vacation in cities, towns and
villages will begin on Friday, July lst,and
continue till Monday, August 29th, In
townships tho schools will re -open on Mon-
day, August 15th -two weeks earlier than
in towns and villages.
The high school entrance and public
schco] leaving examinations begin June
28th. The primary, junior leaving and
pass matriculation examinations begin on
July 11th. The senior leaving and honor
matriculation begin on July 30th.
The annual strawberry festival and
social in connection with Caven Presby-
terian church, will be held on the church
grounds on Wednesday evening, Juue 29th
1892. Wait and take in the best feed of
strawberries of the season on above date.
By order
gCrtUit011B0A1zD.
The senior foot ball team visited Elim-
ville on:Saturday evening and kicked a
match with the team of that village,result]
ing in a score of 5 to 0 in favor of Exeter.
The Exeter goal -keeper only got one kids
at the ball. The Exeter team go to Win-
chelsea Thursday evg., when they, expect
to do equally well. •
The General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian. chureh
resbyter-ian•chureh met in Montreal last week. The
total receipts forthe year for ' the eastern
section, which includes the Maritime Pro-
vinces and Newfoundland, were §12,112,
and for the western section, including all
west of the former, $139,226, augmenta-
tion $8,738, making a grand, total 'of $160,-
081.
Charlie, the 13 -year-old son of. Robert
Kelland of London was drowned in the
Thames while bathing, on Saturday. In,
company with three others he had gone to
the river and all were preparing for a good
plunge. Kellancl was the first to enter the
water. Re was unable to swim and was
soon at the bottom of some eighteen feet of
water. The others could not swine and
thus the boy was allowed to drown before
help could be secured. The body was found
on Sunday evg, after diligent Search.'
Mr. Kelland's family only moved from
Exeter to London last week.
•
Pure Paris Green and Hellebore at 0, ARGArels
Lutz's Drug Store.
1111511
A creat run on Prints at R. Pickard '-
Son's. 123o goods for Ile and 100 goods
for 8e. Call and see them.
A court of the Ancient Order of Foresters
is about to bo opened in Exeter. There es
already a large List fa' charter tnenibers.
The receipts of wool last week at the
Exeter Woollen Mills averaged 1000 its, a
day. Prieee paid from 10 to 19ecnts per
pound.
All Dress. Goads, Prints, Challies Dela-
. etts, and Silks, being cleared at the Big
Bankrupt Store during the great alteration
sale now on,
Are you going anywhere this summer.by
ocean, lake or rail! If you are, it will be
to your interest to call on Capt.Gceo.Kernpp,
town hall, Exeter. Special rates to the
Northwest. jut -4t
NOTXCL,-A meeting of the Conservative
Association of the village of Exeter will be
held in the town hall this (Thursday) evg.
to elect delegates to attend the South
'Huron Convention at Hensail on Friday.
A full attendance requested. D1.' Eacrett,
Seo'y; J A. Hollins, Pres.
'Genus, the brilliant star that makes
Mil a display in the evening shy, is uow
moving toward the earth, and about the
end of this month will appear at its
brightest. When at the present etine ex-
amined with a telescope, the planet pre-
senta the appearance of it half-moon, and
may be seen with the naked eye in broad
daylight,
Mr. L. Hardy was on Saturday last
awarded the contract by the Middlesex
Co, Counoil of erecting a new bridge on
the .Aux Saubla between Huron and Mid-
dlesex, at $760. Mr, Hardy has three
bridges to erect this summer, one on the
Crediton road, one in McGillivray,and the
above mentioned.
People who were growling a week ago
because summer hadn't put in an appear-
ance were tempted to change their minds
the torepart of this week, and think that
the beat thing to do was to "keep cool,"
The thermometer registered itt the highest
88.5 degrees, although wetly will vow that
the mercury rose near the century mark,
and tried to crawl out.
The Salvation Army S5 yeers ago con-
sisted of only two people -a Methodist
preacher osttaciscd by hie own communion
on accouut of his unconventional ways.and
his wife, To -day it stands ',dote the
world a fully equipped organisation with
more than 5110,0( 0 adherents, 9,000 ofiieera
2,90() harricks where seryices are Reid
claily,and art annual revenue of $3,750,000..
There art; very few people who attempt
to deal with mosquitoes as they do with
other insects. Sufferance seems to be the
general rule' There appears to be no
remedy quite so effectual for this pest as
the odor o1 pennyroyal. The essential oil
sold in the tdrug tito'es ishardly snelfeetual
as the fresh herb itse• f. A be.gnet of these
fragrant baba n it r eeel's de 15 a,: way this
troublesome peat.
Miss P. Down; 3'ice do
The following oifieers were installed at
the Royal Templars i•1 Temperance nrt't:t-
ing on Monday el cuing : oetret t +nwui+ivr
ltlisa Reid; Pass
do., John Muir; Sec,y, 3. T. Westcott;
Fin. See y, bliss May Gill; 'Teas., J. P.
Clarke ; Chap., Wm. Yeo ; Herald, R.
Kinsman; Guard, A. Gregory; Sentiuel,Q.
Snell,
Since the takiug over of the Canadian
Express Cornpuuy by the G. T. R. those
employes of the 4.T.Lwhe «estedasagents
for the express company have received
notice that they will notreceive extra re-
muneration for this The expreeseornpany
paid G. T. R. employes for handling their
goods, and this order means iv considerable
reduction of the earniugs of some hundreds
of employe'.
Two B.ieani•r' ,,Tr . d_s. 3D days cheap
stie of Ilaui,iept stoti.+.f (,intrries snick.
Dry, Boots and sitv. a, Etc., Ete.
These stocks have Jtt rived and this
great sale will cop elite lin Thursday,
t.t
17th June in '. Ori '' sere, opposite
town hall,Rxeter. 1 Ii tni'ss this chance;
Big Bargains. Eggs taken in exchange for
goods.
,T. W. Emailotice,
Exeter, 14th Jane, 1892.
Mr. McKinnon, the new prop•ietor of
the Parkhill Gazette, seems to haven little'
"get up" about him, anti referring to the
weeds and gra>,s allowed to grow wild on
the streets of Parkhill, says: "A meadow
is all right in its place hut that is not the
public street." Parkhill in summer time
really presents a hamlet appearance and
at times,owing to the long grass and weeds,
it is difficult to find the sidewalks.. For
the benefit of the town they will do well
to take brother MiKinnon's advice and
slay the weeds. Come to Exeter and get
a pointer.
Mr. Will Folland, of the firm of Cobble.
dick & Folland, was in Columbus, Ohio,
last week on business and while sitting in
one of the hotels heard some young, men
talking of foot -racing. Tolland said none
of them could run. They offered to wager
$50 to $25 that they could name a man.
who could beat him (Folland). Folland
promptly accepted the bet, went out and
beat his man quite easily and won the $50.
He handed the money back with a little
advice, but this would not do ; the Col-
umbus boys met and presented him with a
diamond set ring. The 100 yards were
run ni 10i seconds.
Following is the score of the shooting
match at Seaforth on Wednesday last
between Seaforth and Exeter clubs; Exe-
ter, as usual, came off victorious, some of
the members doing excellent shooting :
EXETER.
E. Bissett 1 1 0 1 01 1 1 1 11 11 1 1-13
J. Bissett 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1-15
I.11an dfora 1 0 1 1 1 0' 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0-11
N.D,Burdon 0001 01011010000-0
J. Woods 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1,0:1 1 0 0 1- 8
.R.J. Eaorett 0 1 1 1 11 1 0 01 0 11 0 1-10
62
• slATTOfTit,
A. Stark
F. Beattie
E. Finchley 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 01 1.0 1 1 0-10
H.Grieve 010101001C10101-7
J. D odds 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 11 1 0 1-12
A. Bright 100'001100001011-6
65
In the sweepstake match that followed,
Dodds was 1st, McMurray 2nd, J. Bissett
3rd, and F. Beattie 4th.
1110110111110.11-12
11.110001001101..0-8
PROGRESS.
It is very important in this age of vast
material progress that a remedy be pleasing
to the taste and to the eye, easily taken,
acceptable to the 'stomach and healthy in
its nature and effects. Possessing these
qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect
laxative and most gentile diuretic known.
BORN.
G•anuxl-In Stephen on the 6th Mit., the wife
of Fred Green, a son.
IIuau:-AtAaount' Carmel on Jane '6th, the
wife of Mr. John Hull, a sett.
OAmut K. -In Bay; on the 8th inst., the wife of
Mr, John Carrick' a son.
A G'':I k
RICHARD PICKARD & SON.
Are clearing their stook regardless of Cost -now
is the time to get Dry -Goods, Millinery, Boots and
Shoes, Ordered & Ready-made Clothing, Crockery,
Glassware, Plated ware, Etc., Etc., at DISCOUNTS
ranging from 10 to 50 per cent. for CASH.
RICHARD PICKARD & SO
• And see our lines of
BEDROOM SUITES
And SIDEBOARDS
sx'r1=I=
Fzeter Furniture Factory
A splendid Bed -Room Suite in Maple
or Cherry for 'a00.. .Sideboards fralrx
:1*.00 'upwards.
Gia!! While the Stock Lasts
Remember the stand :-.-TWO doors
North of Town Hall, Exute.
WALT. AN DREW
MARRIED.
Ifatrrox-McDoxarn.-At 3C7 Wolfe street, on
Tuesday, June 7, by Rev. W. 1Clarke, Mr.
henry It Borten, of Seaforth, to Miss Sadie
V. McDonald, of Brussels.
Lrcrr.r,--SToRri:-•-At th* residence of the bride's
father, Oth concession of'l uoker:•mith, on the
eth inst., by iter. Mr. Graham. Itis. James
Li We, to of .McGregor. Manitoba, to MissJanet,
third daughter of Mir. A.SStories
IUED.
JRvsisoe-on
tIitrth 'int.. itt her homy on
the townlfno West Williams and blcGllli-
1.r„o.i. uctca.,V10'4:1°011.:an. I,,yearn.
eLARRx In Toronto, at his late residence.
204 A venue Road. on the 6th inst., John Mc-
Laren, formcrlyof Dublin, aged 71 years.
Gnr.r. -At Corbett on tho 8th inst., Mrs.
Frederick Molten, wifoof Mr, F. Goilon.aged
41 years.
T OST,
T.t wecit, IIonsall and Reuter on Tuts,lee
°venin;, a lady's Jacket. dark grav, and trim-
med with bitter Jet heads. 1 h finder will he
suitably rewarded by returning to the Livery
Stable Mensa 1.
T, MI'I'.DOCK.
COST OR STOLEN.
The public it Hereby cautioned not to buy or
negotiate n 'rt+missory nate given •-y Jacob
Brown and Ilenry Boehler in favor of Philip
Benoit, or heerer. for the atm of $200(10 t Two
hundred dollars?. with nix per eent, it.torest.
dated January 4'h lMii payablein°neyearfrons
date, as said promissory note is only payable to
mo.
BENTS' KOEHLER, Set,
Juno loth lelies n3 HIay.
South Huron Conservatives
c+ NTS i TSS avcnmewszTG.
A meeting of the South HIuron Conservative
Association, as constituted for local purposes,
embraeing the munieilialities of ;Exeter. 'Us -
borne. Stephen. Tnckcrsmith, Stanley, Hay.
Bayfield. Seaforth, (ioderioh township, will be
held in Cosivorth's hall, Rensall, on Friday,
Juno 17th.
Important business, besides the election of
officers.
M. J. WHITE, JOHN TORRANCE,
Spey. Pres.
JISti
i `
•
Tenders for leases of locations at
Cedar Lake in the North
West Territories.
Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned,
and marked on the envelope "Tenders for lease
of loc•.tion at Cedar Lake to be opened en the
25th of •ruly, 1892." will be received at this do-
partmer t until noon on Monday the 2511). of
July next, for leases to explore for amber, and
mine the same if found on certain locations at
Cedar Lake, in the District of Saskatchewan,
North West Territories.
Plans showing the position of the locations
in question and information giving the terms
and conditions under which leases will be is-
sued, may be obtained at this Department.
Each tender must bo acoomnamed by an ac-
cepted cheque on a chartered Bank in favor of
the Minister of the Interior, for the amount of
the bonus which the applicant is prepared to
pay for the lease.
A separate tender must be made for each Io-
dation. No tender by telegraph„will be enter-
tained
JOHN R. HALL,
Secretary.
Department of the Interior,
Ottawa. 25th May,1892.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
To creditors of William Alvin Brook,.
of the Village of Exeter,in the County
of Huron, deceased.
Notice is hereby! given, pursuant [to Revised
Statutes of Ontario, 2887, chapter 1110, that all
creditors and others havinp rJ4 era against the
estate'lof William Alvin Brook, late of the
Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, de-
ceased, who died ton or about the;first ,day of
March„,1892, are hereby required' to send by
post, prepaid, tor deliver to the u, dersigned
executors of the said deceased, on or before the
fifteenth day of July, ;;1502, a statement (in
writing) of their names and addresses, and full
particulars of their claims and a statement of
all murales (if any) held by them. !duly veri-
fied. And notice gig further ;giv'en,tth at after
the last mentioned date the executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said, deceas-
ed, among the parties entitled (thereto, ,having
regard only to the claims of which notice shall
have boon given as above required, and will not
be liable for the said assets or any part thereof
to any person of whose olefin they shall not
have had notioe at the time "of sudh distribu-
tion,
D. A. I1°S8 S1 Executors,
Amon j1osgtx 1
Exeter, t?, O.
Dated June 7th, 1692.-3t Ont.
Ilad on exhibition at one time a ,horse
covered with Sheep skins��, which he
styled A. OTTT.t ,U' as OAT,
and being asked why he did this, Oh,
he said the public like to be humbugged.
Now we do not propose to adopt this plan of hum-
bugging the people by exhibiting a Mountain Goat,
but simply to state
FACTS which WE ARE PREPARED to CARRY OUT
At all times. When a Merchant tells you he iS
3,t .
WAY G00113S
You can count to a, moral certainty on the statement be-
ing false : or when. a Merchant sells you an. article at or
DIMEMUT
You may depelid that he will make it up on something
else before he gets through with you. There must be some
profit or a merchant can't live. But Carling Bros'
a.,.u.r . -[t.i5r C
IE MUST; GO
and therefore we offer everything at the ver smallest
y b Y t
margin of profit consistent with honesty and fair dealing.
rl)A Ile i., (1;0,coun •vve, can offer fe i: Mr x n,. o of for ('Y..
".k; 'F ....-v ., v. �.Yli VwL ul A.:, �! 1)�.^L A.a lentr4di f.VL 'L,Pf�riXl
Butter 13e ; ]',kgs IOr• in trade,
We solicit a call.
CARLING BROS,
Of Clothing,
zs444.vs
r
RIEVES' The bailor
My Stock being too large it must be reduced at once
Note some of the prices :--
$16 Fine Tweed Suit for $12,50
$20 Fine Worsted Suit for $17
A dandy Tweed Suit for $10
(Well -made and good trimmings)
See our 75c Tweeds for 60c.
See our 60c Tweeds for 45c
We cut our own goods free of charge on shortest notice.
WE HAVE
A Very Large Range of Pantings
AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT THE PEOPLE.
In this Sale we will make a specialty of
Of which we have a bigStockin all Styles.
y
The Latest Styles in hard and soft Hats we are selling at these prices
$1.25 Fine Fur neat for 80c,
$1.20 do]
$2.50 do $2
In Rubber Coats, we have them of the finestquality
for $10.60, worth $14. Call and see the Goods andy ou
will be: convinced.
REMEMBER• THE -,PLACE,
1