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A BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
A Jewelry Store Robbed at
the Pistol's. Point.
FIVE MASKED MEN DO THE JOB.
Roberts ,,Tewolry Store, Toronto, cleaned
Out—Proprietor, Assistant aud a Cus-
tomer Bound and, Gagged While the
Desperadoes Elecl Safe and Showcase.
ToxtoNTo, Jan. 18.—A most audaoiowt,
daylight robbery was perpetrated yester-,
• day shortly after 4 o'clock by five partially
masked men. Frederick Roberts owes a
jewelry store at 186 Queen street west, and
has in his employ a young man named
James Waid. They were in the store to-
- gether when two young men, apparently
about twenty years of age, entered and
Dulling out two revolvers each, ordered
them to hold up their hands. ,Almost upon
the heels of these two intruders came
three other unknown men, partially
masked, and they also drew revolvers
Messrs. Roberts and Waid obeyed orders,
after which they were quickly gagged and
tied] by the desperadoes. Before the free
dariug robbers had completed their work
of tying the occupants of the store a cus-
tomer name. Charles Smith, who works at
Nottman's livery, came into the 'store for
the purpose of getting a ring fixed. Before
discovering what was going on inside he
was also covered by revolvers and told to
throw up his hands, which he did. His
hands were tied and %handkerchief stuffed
into his mouth with the barrel of a revol-
ver, after which he was placed of his back
undea the counter. Smith was toldto
malce ,no noise or he would be shot. The
five men then went to the cash drawer, ex-
trae to d 8'20 therefrom, took $1 from the
lmelteta of the proprietor and then rifted.
the shop of its valuables. The loss sus-
tained by the proprietor is placed at from
$500 to $1,000.
Pastors Now Not Preaeisers.
'1 o1,+>»ro, Jan. 18, --The new Methodist
neeiste•il ]ilae," embodying the fundamental
law of the 1 uuxli as adopted by
the Gon-
csaalC+•r=felelate of 1402, isnow being dis-
triluute.l. A v.te•u,tua Methodist minister
Fared ; ialez•(1ay: "There is a very notable
change in this `Discipline' coueerniug the
r, T a1t,n i.f the minister to his people.
Ir , t x ina to every referenee to the min-
a -ten i; lae Was called the `preacher in.
eft a .;e,' Ire is no ]curer called that, but in
every te,etion of the 'Discipline' in which
the nr(ni-ter is referred to he is called] the
ate for. lin no ease that I can find has this
lean ntegin•eted. The General Conference
line aunl1ut.ixed the change that bas camp
over the clinrelles. Methodist congrega-
tions; are 'hemming more and more ecu-
vineed that eluurehes need pastors mare
than they tin preacher:, and they measure
the elu:nees of a utiuisters sueeesti more by
hie qualities all a paetor than by his quaali-
• tie's as a vanisher."
The C.1'.It. Loses an Appeal,
Tonteero, Jan. 18.—In the ease of Hall -
intro! v, C-P.R„ an action for damages for
injuries the plaintiff received by being run
aver Ly a train at Orangeville, the court
dismissed the appeal of the C.P.R. Tho
plaintiff obtained a verdict for $1100 at the
""tins]. The defendants appealed to the
Queen's Bench Divisional Court, whieh dis-
missed the appeal,holding thatiftherailway
company are not able to comply with the
terms of the Railway Act as to ringing a
bell or sounding a whistle at least 80 rods
irom the crossing because the engine starts
to cross within that distance. Some other
kind of precaution shouldbe taken to warn
tate public of the 'danger; From the judg-
ment of the Queen's Bench Divisional Court
the defendants appealed to the Court of
Appeal, which bas been dismissed.
eta
Heavy Damages for Dralioious Arrest,
TORONTO, Jan. 18,—The case of Gordon
vs. Col. Denison and Inspector Stephen
was finished at yesterday's sitting of the
Assizes. This is a case in which a lawyer
was summoned to give evidence in a
Police Court case and was arrested for
failure to attend, and subjected to the in-
dignity of being searched. The jury re-
ported that the Magistrate had no malice,
but acted hastily. They gave 81,500
damages against Col" Denison and 8500
against Inspector Stephen. They found
that the Inspector acted with an improper
motive, not in good faith, not reasonably,
and that the search and imprisonment of
Gordon was unnecessary and unreasonable
and should not have been done.
Father O'Reilly Dead.
Tonoivro, Jan. 18.—Rev. Michael MCC.
O'Rielly, parish priest of St. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic church: Leslieville, died yes-
terday morning.
-Father O'Reilly was born in Granard,
County Longford,
ort Ire1ad fifty-one t -one years
ago, ae received his early education
at
after
St. Me' 1sCollege, which h
c he came to
Canada and continued his studies at St.
Michael's College, Toronto. He was or-
dained priest Sept. and, 1865, and a short
time afterwards took charge of the parish
of Thorold. His next charge was Stayner,
where he remained for seven years before
being given charge of St. Joseph's parish.
Sol. White's Stove Rxplodes.
Wrrnsox, Jan. 18.—An explosion occur.
red at the residence of Sol. White on Craw,
ford avenue at 7.30 yesterday morning.
The steam pipes connecting a boiler with
the range were frozen up by the severe
cold and when the fire was kindled in the
stove the boiler filled with steam and ex-
ploded. Particles of it were flung in all
direetions,one piece striking Miss Marshall,
a granddaughter of Mr, White, on the chin
and fracturing her jaw..
What Next For a Championship Y
ST. JOHN, N.B., Jan. 18.—Charles Gil-
lespie of this city claims the amateur back•
ward -skating chain
w g ionhip championship of the world
and is willing to meet Hagen,who defeated
Breen. at Minneapolis on Saturday, in a
backward championship skating match.
If Hagen agrees a race will be arranged to
take place here.
Serious Fire at Norwich.
Woonsrocw, Jan. 18.—Yesterday morn-
ing Norwich village had the most disas-
trous conflagration in its history. The
entire butiness street was threatened. and
Ingersoll and Woodstock' could give no as-
sistance, Fifteen firms suffered and the
total loss is close upon 820,000,
On Friday night the members of the
Dominion Cabinet addressed a meeting
of three thousand in the Toronto Audi-
torium Sir John Thompson announced
that the National Policy would be con
tinned and improved, where improve-
ment was possible.
THE HEATER EXPLODED,
George Pyle, a Plumber, Terribly Burned
at Hamilton.
Treat LTON, Jan. 18. -.George Pyle,
plumber, was sent to Wm. Holton's house,
East Hamilton, where he discovered that
the water -font in the range and the pipes
leading from the house were frozen solid.
In trying tothaw out the pipe he used a
gasoline stove. Pyle tried to light the
stove. The oil spurted from the burn-
er and caught fire, running all
over the stove and causing it
to explode. Pyle' clothing caught
fire, He was a mass of flames, and was
assisted out of the house by Holton, Pyle
threw hirnvelf into the snow and rolled
about in it, and, after quenching the
flames, be ?lucidly returned to the house,
although the burned skin was hanging to
his face, and assisted in putting out the
fire in the house. He was terribly burned
about the face and hands, the skin hang-
ing from his chin and cheeks, He was
rolled in a blanket and taken home.
FATAL FIRE AT ELKHORN.
A Dian With Clothes Ablaze, Crashes
Through a Window, Then Freezes.
ELI.'$oRN, Man., Jan. 18.—A few nights
ago the residence of Mr. Thomas, at
Springholm, five miles distant, was
burned. Mrs. Thomas perished be the
flames. Walter Holding, the only other
person in the base, awoke to find the
stairs all ablaze. He rushed through the
flames and, with clothes ewe, eradled
through a window. Ilia intention was to
make for a neighbor's Louse a quarter
mile distant, but fainting with the scorch-
ing Le sustained and torn horribly in the
arms and legs by the broken glass, he
made his way into the stable loft and en-
deavored to keep oil the severe cold by
cowering in the hay. IIe was foundd there
a few home later rapidly freezing to death,.
His threefold injuries proved fatal before
noon the next clay.
A Canadian Boy in Trouble.
WArxnrowN, N, Y., Jan. 18,—John
Wright, a Canadian boy, 15 year t'ld, has
been arrested here by an officer from
('laaremnultt, this eouuty, at whieh place he
Lad been employed by a fanner. Tlee
family 'lv w• d ltt awey v 1 '
t tt'; iii Wright0
011th.
premises, Ile i,ui, ttked the lonse, took
en in money awl other Valuable.:, removed
lais tenni. and after cuutplc•tirtg his depre-
dations eeraled the elnidl:silver from the
back of a mirror aud mixed it with ilio
muni;.Hier emulsive, evidently* for the leer -
pose of poisolaiug the family.
The ]Co;; Quarantine.
OrrAwa, Jan. 18, --Phe deputation of
pork packers was here y t tterday to inter-
view the Minister of Trade and C'unnnenc
in regard to the slaughter of bugs iu bund.
They want the Government to see that
quarantine regulations are enfdnced in a
more uniform manner; their contention
being that tillages at different ports inter-
pret the law forthemselves.
Threw Out Six hundred. Aien.
MONTREAL, J, u. 18, ---The Street Rail-
way Company suspended six hundred men
yesterday owing to the threat to make them
substitute a sleigh for a car service. The
men went in a body to the City Bali to
protest against the city'athreatenvd action,
taking their picks and shovels with them.
The nlen were employed peeping the tracks
open.
Third for Stabbing.
HAMILTON, Jan. 18.—At the Police Court
yesterday the interest centered in the trial
of Fred. Jackman; the small boy charged
with stabbing a schoolmate named Augus-
tus Hebner, in the Bess street school on
Tuesday last. The Magistrate fined him
$5, with $7,73 costs.
Died. From Paralysis,
HAMILTON', Jan. 18.—On Christmas day
R. S. Bensley, who was employed in the
inland revenue department, was seized
with a paralytic stroke. He never rallied
from the stroke, and died yesterday morn-
ing. He was 09 and had been a life-long
resident of this oily. •
The .Allan inquest.
MONTREAL, Jan. 18.—The inquest into
the death of Arthur B. Allan was held at
the fancily residence, "Ravenscraig," yes-
terday. Aecidental death was the verdict.
RECRUITS' AWFUL FATE.
Imprisoned in Burning Cars—Many Dead
and Others Fatally Injured.
ST. PI,aieRSROJRG, Jau, 18.—As a train
composed of several cars filled with re-
cruits was running from Slatousk to Sa-
mara yesterday flames burst from the
foremost car. The train was going at
full speed, and the tongues, of fire swept
backward, and in a few minutes all the
cars were blazing. The engineer did
not stop the train until
he had run
considerable distahee. In the mean-
time there was a scene of indes-
cribable confusion in the cars. The
recruits, or at least as many of them as
could do so, leaped from the windows and
doors. Some of them landed uninjured in
the snow -banks, while others who landed
on the clear tracks were killed. Those
who were unable to get out of the ears were
burned to death, for the train was entirely
consumed. Some of the men were terribly
burned ;before they jumped. When the
confusion had somewhat subsided the offi-
cer in charge of the recruits, who saved
aimself by jumping, called the roll of his
men. It was found that 49 •of them were
dead and 20 terribly burned and otherwise
,,injured.
Mrs. William Mackay, for over 50
years a resident of Woodstock, Ont., is
dead, aged 80.
Gen. Rufus Ingalls, U. S. army (re-
tired.), died Monday at the Grand hotel
in New York city.
Mr. James Eagleson,. sr. ;+ of Sun-
dridge, Ont., was found dead in his bed
on Sunday morning. Heart failure.
Typhus fever is raging at Zacatecas,
Mexico, where there were 600 cases and
69 deaths last week.
It is reported that the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad lost $1,
000.000 during the past year.
Bradstreet's reports 27 failures in Can-
ada last week; against 20 week before
find 46 for corresponding week last year.
Hamilton consumed 4,064,156 gallons
of water last year., according to the.
waterworks ' committee's report, pre.
sented Monday night.
During December British imports de-
creased £5,380,000 and exports decreased
£540, 000, as compared' with the corres,
ponding month last year,
J. P..CLARgE.
J. P. CLARKE.
Italrecoa WiL insou, of Brownsvalley, Ind
says :---"I have been in a distressed condi-
tiou for three years from Nervous/eon,
Weakness of the Stomacb, Dyspepsia and
Indigestion until my health was gone. I
had loon dootoring constantly with no re-
lief. I bought one bottle of South Awed -
eau 1`ervine; which done me more good
thou any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did
in my life. I would advise every weakly
Fermenta use this valuable and lovely rem-
edy. A trial bottle will oonvinoe you,
Sold by 0, Getz, Druggist. ang, 14
Wau Men \\ amp,
What greater enemy of mankind than
dl(A6P and work
uatar work
than Wight
bt
against tins death dealing enemy of hu
inanity. The mast euccessf al war ageicnt
dieeaso is being steadily carried ou by
Burdock Bleed Bitters for dyspepsia, can-
s(ipatien, b+t,l Load biliousness, eic, can-
nc t rc siert its ]eaters.
Timex Rreuvsgsuare.
GENTLEMEN --• 1 eau truly recommend
IIagyaid's Pectoral Balsam for ail coughs
and eulda. Less than 1 bottle cured my
bl ether of a severe cold.
Mis;, M. entaTntun'sout, ra=cy, Ont.
NOTICE.
T▪ he Annual Meeting of the pat rens of Cen-
tralia Cheese Futon—will be held on Saturdar
Jan :18th. at two o'clock p, in. for reeeiving
statements, etc , for the past season. and the
election of ollloors for the corning year. All
Patrons are urgently requester] :to attend, also
those desiring to become such.
0 W aMfl'll, W3f. BASER,
Manufacturer. President.
()TICE.
The Canno"•i of thteic rpoation of the County
of Huron wr 1 mea n the Court House in the
town of tloderich on Tuesday 24th rust, at 3
o'clock p; m; lye,J tttt ANS. C until Clerk.80
BO ARFOR SERVICE
BerkehiroBoar (lege breed) for service on
lot 15, eon 7, Usbsrne. Bred from let prize
stook. Terms 211, Will SNE LL.
OAR FOR SERVICE.
A thoro'brod Berkshire Boar for service, on
lot 2, eon 1. Stephen (near Centralia.) Brod
from Delbridge's Stock. Terms el.
dl -2m Was. BUX'TABLE, Prop
FARM FORS E.
Being lot 10, eon, 14, South Boundary of 2iib-
bert,containing100BMA of first-class soil. A
bank barn 120 x 60, part brick, and part frame.
wenn fenced, goad water in fine wells : 19 acres
of bush, 90 acres cleared. One mile from post-
olAoo, and convenient to school. Will be sold
for$0.000. ono -half down. balance to suit pur-
chaser at 54, per cent. Immediate possession
riven. Apply to
N10 -2m 10-2m REiinrtXELi11e,1P.0
TTTSBORNE AND HIBBERT
td 'IUTUATLFIRE INSURANCE CO'Y
The annual meeting of the members of the
Usborno Sr. Ribbert Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be held in the flardiners Hall
Farquhar on Monday the 6th day of February
at 1 o'clock p- m, for the nurpuse of receiving
the Dir..etors c+edt.via dad eaet.siy
Reports, election of Directors, and suck other
business es will bo necessary for the good and
welfare of the Company.
TILOS. O.1M1:1tON • D. MITCHELL,
Secretary. President
OTICE.
N• eti cis hereby given that implication -will
be made to the Legislature of the
Province of
the o.-' thereof f Aa
Ontario,at h n� session t o or an t
authorizing t the Village of Exeter, in the
County of'Huron,toissue debentures for the
purpose of raising money to moot and pav off
the debentures cf tho said Village issued for
the purpose of aiding the London, Huron &
Bruce Railway and aooruing duo on the 26th.
day of July, 1693,
LEWIS I1, DICKSON
Solicitor for Applicants.
Dated at Exeter, the 24th
November, A. D.,1892 n24,6t
Special
Cheap Sale
of
' Furniture
at
G-i1leT's
J
ODDFELLOW'S 131OCE.,•,
ECARE.ET REPORTS«
Ereter, Jan.' -8,1893.
Fall
wheat aerbush ,, a
Spring wheat per buaki ..... 60 0
Bari eyper bush .
Oats per bush. 27 23
Peas ver bush 62 52
Flour per bbl. 4 00 4 20
Apples per ba .... 76 85
Potatoes per bag...... ., . • ... .,, 1 00 1 00
flay per ton a 00 7 00
Woodper cord hard n3.00 3 50
Wood per cord soft.,, 2 00 2 00
Butter per lb .........••18 19.
Pork per hundred,.... ,8 50 8.65
PRISONERS LznsRArnn.
Many who have been confined to their
beds for years by rheumatism, lama beak
sad kidney complaints, have,beeu liberated
from !their.sad prisons by the wonderful
regulating and purifying action of 13, B. B.
which drives outthe aerrd poison from
the blood and restores health to the afflict-
ed.
Mr. John Cattier, of Fullerton, who bag
beou ill several weeks, died on Wednesday
night. Ho made his will a few days be-
fore his death and appointed as his ex -
enters Messrs. Cleo, Levorsago, W. Port -
eons and W. Courtiao,
SSEEnY B1:L1ur Fon CRoEF,
Gentlemen—I hare a little boy of five,
whose greatest trouble is the croup, and I
find that flagyard's Yellow 011 gives speedy
relief, therefore 1 take the pleasure in
recommending it to the public. MRs. L 11
BAr nwru, Oakland, Out.
61
c,
Apvtleation painless and easy, relief intoned'
ate. Ilia preparation 91le a great and lone felt '
wa ntamong those who suffer from Piles. It :- 1
a remedy of the highest merit—effective and
reliable -and has more thaw met the anti elpa-
tions of those physicians who have used it in
their pruelice, 1110tone is a Sure Cure
when other reme,liea fail to relieve. Testim-
onials furnished. ]'rice $1. For side by drug-
gists or by nail OU receipt of price,
W. r roxo, Manufa
cturing Chemist, 14e
n• ,1..jet,IFrloa. n t.
111illCait PLUG OP
T'a;
1.5 :t ARXED
NONE OTIIER - GENUINE
The
New
'Bakery
A. BAG SHAW,
SVislacs to inn',undo that he has open-
ed a Bakery aud Confectionery Busi-
ness in the stand lately occupied by E.
A. -rollick, north of the Post Office,
and would respectfully -11 share of
the public patronage.
.bread, Cake 8c Buns
Fresh every day, And delivered to all
parts of the town.
OYSTERS & LUNCHES
served at all hours.
Having engaged as Foreman. baker,
1Ir, 13. C. McKAY, of London, 1 shall
by nein(' the best grades of Flour, and
ilurc Hop Yeast, so highly recommend-
ed by the Medical fraternity f.fr its
nutritious and dtgestible qualities, be
enabled to turn out by lar h, best
bread in town. Wedding, Birthday,
and other cakes a specialty.
Oysters and Lunches at all hours.
01-1f A. BAGSHAW.
raiin5110 tyIQ$ !
T11ii BEST YET
THE OH +' LPEST YET
THE BIGGEST YET 1
Best Ordered Clothing Ix educed in Exeter
Gentlemen 1 leave your orders early, for
With the beat ataf( of Tailors ; the best
stock of Fine Trimmings, and the beat
Cutting in Tac» yen are sure of satisfac-
tion 7 a zT
H
0
0
STORE.
OURS
IS NOT
A
BANKRUPT STOCK,
But a large and well -selected Stock of Bright New Gooe
which we are selling below so-called Bankrupt
prices. An inspection of the
Stock and a com-
parison of prices will tell the tale. We carry everything
in the Hardware line—light and heavy.
COMBLEDICIMc FCMLAIsT13
RAILS Fog sALE.
.`!,
xha undereixned has for sato 30,000 black
ash rails, which will bo said cheap. DEM
Lot 18, con 10, Steelton. OHN SOEash ood P. 0 FURNITURE +W 111,'t�•,a,�n E
PINE CItr,1115, CIQARETTS, TOBACCO} —AND
rand New
' iib
—J CST OPENED OIJT AT THE a
PLACE Orders promptly attended to,
GROCERY, :11i Accounts must be settled at once.
((i ,d ifyndran's Old Stand)
Comprising ' 1 -
Teas. {coffees, Spices, Baking
Powders. laird Foods, Sturthes, Blues,
Soaps, l rushee, Brooms, fails, Raisins,
Rice, Currants, Oatmeais, Wheat Gerrne,
Figs, Nuts, Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Peels
l xttaots, Fit.0 Dairy gait, battle, Oys
tare, Itaueless Cod k'isb, Sleeves, and every
thing kept in a General Grocery.,
Give ua a call.
G. A. IIT;tmi x;ti., M. VINCENT,
Manager. Proprietor,
_-
OYSTER PARLOR NOW OPEN.
A. HASTING'S, BARBER,
FAN SON' 3 BI.OGK, EXETER.
As you pass by on the main street
Just for a moment stop.
And have your hair aud whiskers:trimmed
At ilacting's liarberLshop.
We aro the lightning barbers,
We clo our work with care.
We always ken aur razors
And shears in good repair.
We have the very finest styles of ebears.
We keep our towels Olean.
We shampoo in the best of syle
And use the easy hair machine.
Some barbers work so slowly,
But this is cur text:
We do not keep you waiting,
Your turn is always "next."
As for the ladies and children,
Wo do their work tie -top,
Wo shingle their hair and trim their bangs At hIastina's Barber shoo.
ARGAINS
IN
HARNES., TRUNKS, VALISES,
WHIPS, RUGS, BOOTS,
SHOES, RUBBERS,
ETC.
AT
John Treble's, Main 81
NOTE A FEW PRICES :
Half Fox Felt Boot, Grain,
Pelt Tzocrt, Laoae Socks, Grain,
Men's Rubbers,
Women's Rubbers,
Misses' Rubbers,
Farmers' Attoi(n!
Watch
this space
Next Week.
R. S. RIOHARDSON,
MoneySAVED byBuy-
ing at cur
PLANING MILL
And LUMBER YARD
Wo keep constantly on tend a large stock of
sit, kinds of building materials. Dressed or un-
dressed pine and hemlock lumber, also c choice
staokof No.1 pine lath.
Our stook of doors. sash, blinds, mouldings,
&c. is complete and thorougl_y kiln dried.
We offer fur sale1,i0e,000XX and XXX PINE
and a'EDARSHINGLES manufactured by the
best makersin Ontario.
Tanks and cisterns. all shapes and sizos.mado
tt order at lowest prices. we have something
nowin this line for watering cattle, in the stable
or barnyard.
Call and see our celebrated Baking Cabin..
];very woman using them recommends t? em
hi hly;
TTurning,band,soroll� awinr,andall kinds oi.
macitinowork prompt 3 attended to.
it will be to your interest to examine out
stook beforo'purehasing elsewhere.
ROSS & TAYLOR, Main Street
ThreePbints!
NOTE WELL.
Experie.noe We have had the
expenience that at4
tention to business, close prices and
proper fits, are the main factors in our
business.
$2.00
0.50 Prom,etitude With a1,4] ei-e
0.30
0.25
Skilled Workmen are employed to
manufacture the goods, and the best of
material is used.
Prompt attention given to all kinds of
repairing.
Stock is well assorted
My
and every customer is guaranteed satis-
faction. The Prices mean a sale every
time. Call and be convinced.
JOHN TREBLE, — Exeter.
DO 0U ?
Do youwanta
PIANO, ORGAN, BIOYCLE, SEWING
MACHINE, BOYS' & GIRLS' TRICY-
CLES, EXPRESS WAGONS?
our 580,0®
afeN
S 2,TRIOTLY 51011 GRADE. ALL MADE OF THE BEST
STEL AND WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR
MANUFAOTUBED 6Y
Me Cupid Bicycle Co. Ltd,
' i?11 f a F r0RD, ONT.
Send. Bol:.' Catalogue
If you do, the place to sot the most reliable
goods at a modern price is at PERICrN$ &
ISIALtTT1 'S, dealers in Mnsioal Instruments,
Sewing Machine supplies, eta.
All kinds of farm implements sold on a mar
Ohl over coat. Agents fur the celebrated Chat
ham Wagon.
PERE,INb & MARTIN,
a'anson's Block,
• redeeming feat-
ure imprinted deeply on our motto, we
have won the patronage of the many
whom despise those too-often-resorte
to tactics of tailors especially, 'namel
putting off until next week what shoul
have been done this.
This is a sic
Satisfaction.
looking word,bu
to carry out its meaning is difficult t
some. We glory in word and the wa
it is exemplified in our shop. We guar
antee satisfaction every time in all res
pects.
12 you wea a suit, a coat, vest or pal
of pants, give us a call and be convince
hat what we have. said is true.
'` . JOHNS
NS
KIRKTO
Great inducements in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots
and Shoes.
If you want the best goods, thegreat
est variety, and low prices come t
Doupe's, tore.
ELEGANT
DRY -GOODS,
Fine Flannels and Woollens, Cold we
ther Dry -Goods never so good and
never so cheap. We stand at
the top in style, quality'
and variety.
And all can reach our prices.
All are invited to the Bargains that w
give. Business increasing all the tint.
DOUPE :�, C