HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-6-17, Page 1TENTH YEAR. -515.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, UNE 17, 1897.
C. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.
NoTTOF,,
All parties owingan acc'nt ab Johnstotl's
must call and settle seem:
int sante this month or they
will be placed in other hands for collection.
Cz-Gr. JOHNSTON,
ESTRAY RAU.
There strayed onto the premises, Lot 10,
oonoession 15, Hay, a ram about two years
old. Owner can eave same by proving pro-
perty and paying exoensos,
Wni. RAEDFtt, Dashwood,
FARMS FOR MALE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms.
Jona SrAoitUA$,
Samwell's Blook Exeter.
BULL FOR SERVICE.•
The undersignod having, purchased Ifr.
Wm. Summerville's Thoroughbred Jersey
bull he will keep_sau.,, for service on his
premises, Exeter Nora,.
TERMS. -81 for common bred; $2 for grade
Jersey and $3 fox thoroughbred d orsey.
RI011. WILLIAM, Hay P. 0.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the payment
of a certain mortgage dated the�rci day or
Jtin0,1897, made by ames Bonthron tq the
vendors, there will, tinder power of sale con-
tained in said mortgage, bo sold by public
auction, by John (*111, Auctioneer, at the
Mansion, House, in the Village of Eaeter, in
the County of Huron, on
SATURDAY, JUN311 10,1807, AT 12 O'OLOCK
noon, the following property, viz.: The
north-west part of Lot Thirty-five in .the
First Concession Township .of Usborne in
the County of Huron, containing one-half
acre, more or loss, and described as com-
mencing east 200 feet, thence souteho10t eet F;
inches, thence west 200 feet to road allow-
ance between the Townships of Hay and
Tuokersmith, thence north 108 foot to plane
of beginning,
On the premises are a good brick dwelling
house. 22,:84 foot, with addition 10x20 feet a
geoid store, stable and other buildings. The
Mendell
-property
Thibout s would prove miles from
in-
vestment
to an active man desiring to carry
on a general store.
TERMS OF SALE.—Ten per cont. of the
purchase money will be required to bo paid
at the time of sale, and the balance within
fifteen days thereafter. A portion of the
purchase money may be secured by mortgage
on the property,
• For further particulars apply to
JOU'S 07 LL, or to A. Grti i:TLESS
Auctioneer. Vendors' Solicitor,
Exeter, Ont. London, Ont,
London, 31st May, 1897.
USE'_'°'''•
_130TH SIDES
=OF' YOUR HEAD
The buying side and the
side that will save you money,
right and selling
closeB - se ace we have
thoroughly mastered*" --• :
OIL CAKE.
We have a big supply, fresh
and of the best quality.
HAMMOCKS.
Try one of our dandy hammocks.
We have some fine ones.
GRANITE WARE.
We sell the best and when we
say the best we mean the best.
HARVEST TOOLS.
Now is the time to buy harvest
tools. A large -Steck to choose
from.
SCREEN DOORS.
We have a full line
Doors and Windows
away down.
OIL STOVES.
oda•
of
at
Screen
prices
The hot days are coming, and
we feel it our duty to apprise the
housewife of the various good
things we may hays. Don't make
scorching hot fires in your cook
stoves when by getting one of our
oil or Gasoline Stoves you can boil
the kettle, make a "bash" or in
fact get a whole meal in a few
minutes. Now is the time to buy.
N. biSfluii
. . EXETER . .
Mooresville
The Ontario Lightning Rod Co, are
doing • quite an extensive business
around here.—Wheat is looking well
in this vicinity'—Miss Hattie Bryham
spent Monday with her sister at Mrs, J.
Bloomfield's.—A number of Lucanites
wheeled out to our suburban' village
.lasteevcning.-Mr. James Miller, Jr.,
has a good, new bicycle for sale:- It a
Brantford " Red Bird." -Mr. and Mrs.
McFederan, of Galt, is visiting at Mr.
James. Miller's sr, -Miss Martha Clarke,
of London, spent Sunday with her moth.
er here.—Wool wanted at the Moores-
ville cash store for cash or trade.
MR. WHITNEY'S VISIT
TO EXETER.
Exeter, June 12.—The Conservative
mass meeting in the Skating Rink here
this afternoon was one of the best gath-'
orings that has assembled during the
week to listen to Mr. Whitney the Cote
servative leader. The good people of
the village and surrounding concessions
for a distance as great as forty mites
turued out in large numbera to do him
honor. The business houses were gaily
decorated with flags and evergreens,
and there were many other evidences
of welcome to be obeerved. It was
generally regretted that Dr. Willough-
by, Col, Matheson and Mr. St. John were
called home from Windsor, and were
unable to be present.
The next Premier of Ontario and Mr.
Thomas Magwood were mot at the de-
pot by a party of local Conservatives,
including Mr, Henry Eilber, of Crediton
the Conservative candidate of South
Dr. Rollins, of Exeter, President
oefekeneetillage Conservative Association;
tp benelit: Williams, of Zurich, President
1 JSarsape:1th Huron Conservation Asso
t•.( ironerle lajor Beck, of Goderieh, Con-eee .
candidate in West Huron;
Jou' :'Britton, of Snitch, and L. H. Dick-
son, of`E5^eter. The party was driven
in carriages to the Commercial House.
The plass meeting in the afternoon
was attended by a couple of thousand
people. The Exeter Brass Band play
ing patriotic airs, headed the procession
from the hotel to the rink. • The build-
ing was nicely decorated. Over the
main entrance was the motto, " Wel-
come," and over the platform another,
which read, "Hail to our Beloved Chief."
The entrance of Mr, Whitney was the
signal for cheers and applause.
Dr. Rollins presided, and around him
on the platform, besides the visiting
politicians,were John Williams, Zurich;
Henry Either, Crediton, John Sherritt
Stephen; John Torrance, Zurich; L. IL
Dickson, Exeter; John Britton, Hullett;
John Wade, Stephen; Major Beck, Gode-
rich; W. J. Carling, Exeter; Jas. Tom,
Exeter, and John Landers.
Dr. Rollins opened the meeting. He
said the gathering was held for the pur-
pose of having a little political talk.
By efteuxion of time the term of the
present Parliament would soon be up,
and the leader of the Conservatives
was here to explain his policy. Mr.
Whitney had definite fault to find with
the Government and a policy to ex-
plain. He was taking a wide course
the speaker, in thus early malting him-
self acquainted with the people in the
west.
Major Beck, whose chances of repre-
senting West Huron in the neat Legis-
la•'ter0.ut 'G-ctery- liiight was the first
speaker. He was given a good recep-
tion, and explained that he did not come
down to make a speech, but to join his
friend Mr. Eilber, in his first rally, and
to welcome the leader of the Opposition.
He was glad the ladies were present in
such large numbers, and said the large
attendance augured well for the sue
cess of Mr. Eilber. In him the people
of South Huron bad a splendid candi-
date, and already the Grits were begin-
ning to feel his strength. (Cheers.) He
was the best candidate the Conserva-
tives ever had in the riding. He re-
ferred to the'way in which the county
was gerrymandered, the townships of
Gode_ rich and Hullet being cut in two,
and closed by eulogizing the leader.
Mr. Whitney was received with
great applause, the ladies waving their
handkerchiefs and the men cheering
lustily. The leader said that for the
first time in his life he was going to
have to confess a fear that he would
not be able to make his voice audible
at any great distance. Ile did not pule
pose in consequence to make a speech,
but just to have a little talk with the
people on current politics. He was glad
to see so many women present, not be-
cause he wanted to see them removed
from the position where they had been
placed in the scheme of civilization, but
because of the softening influence
which they alwai exerted wherever
they went He paid a high compliment
to Mr. Eilber's ability, and had no
doubt he would be the next representa-
tive for South Huron. (Cheers.) He
bad known. Mr. M. Y. McLean for thirty
years, and always found him a man of
standing in the community, But he
objected to his political views and this
-was why he was here to speak against
his return. Under the party system of
Government there was not much* dan
ger of the country suffering seriously
for any leugth of time if the people.
were trueto themselves, (Hear,hear.)
s, h )
Very few realize that we owe to the
British system of party Government,
Some say we have too much party, but
this be did not concur in, although at
times there was too much party acri-
mony. Without going too closely into
figures. Me: Whitney explained the
condition of the finances of the Prov-
ince. When Confederation was effect-
ed it was intended that each. Province
should have a simple, stable and eco-
nomical form of Government, having.
due regard to the preaervatiou of ;ho
assets. Mr. Sandfield McDonald insti-
tuted the first. Government and organ-
ized the machinery of it. When he laid
down the reins of office he deft in hard
cash a surplus of $4,000,000. When
the present Government carne into
power they failed to keep the expendi
ture within the 'revenue, and were
derived from this source were called i and timber policies were also criticised,
revenue, which was not true. In the and Mr. Magwood was frequently ape
last three years the deficit averaged plauded,
over $400,000 annually, and this year
over $600,000, and this was to be cov-
ed by the .sale of nearly all the remain-
ing Crown lands. Another thing he
wished to state was that the Govern-
ment owed money for borrowed money
and had owed it for years. There was
a deficit now of $4,000,000 to $6,000,000
and although the Liberals denied this
it.was becoming so apparent that the
Government would scan have to admit
that what he claimed was correct. In
a speech which Mr. McLean had made
somewhere recently; and the speaker
thanked him for the compliment he
paid him, he (Mr. McLean) saki that
when he (Mr. Whitney) came into pow-
er he had no doubt he would rule well
for awhile, but some of the Ottawa pol-
iticians would get hold of him with a
view of squandering the surplus—lis
ten to this—which the Mowat Govern
ment had been judiciouslye saving for
the last twenty-five years, (Laughter)
It was surprising what balderdash such
good men as Mr. McLean would eugage
in to catch votes. Mr, Whitney ex-
plained how money was " judiciously "
espeuded, as Mr. McLean would say,
on colonization roads. It was placed
where it would do the most good for
the roads—and the party. (La tighter.)
Instauce after instance was given
where as much had been paid out for
inspection of work as for the work it-
self. Now there was no audit. There
was an auditor, lir. Sproule, a very
good man, but he had no power. At
Ottawa there was an auditor ivho had
to pass upon the reasonableness and
legality of every account, from the ex-
penditure for a railway or canal down
to a split broom or a whisk broom.
There should be an auditor with such
powers in Ontario, and theu it would
not be possible that the insurance prem.
iums of officials could be paid out of the
public accounts. The necessity for in-
creasing the scope and usefulness of
the public schools was placed before
the meeting. On an algebra which
cost seventy five cents a royalty of
eleven cents and a fraction was paid to
a couple of High school teachers, who
simply compiled the book. He said
when he and his friends came into pow=
er, as they shortly would, they would
remedy all these defects. The keystone
of his policy was to give the people an
honest, efficient and economical Gov-
ernment. He might fail sometimes,
but it would not be for want of a pro-
per aed jonest motive, Going on, Mr.
Whitney` pointed out how that good
man, Sir Oliver Mowat, had ridden both
the saloon and temperance horses.
While making promises to the temper-
ance people he had his hand in the pee-
kets of the license holders—and it sel-
dom came out empty. The recent Lic-
ense Act amendments brought down by
the Government were denounced as
silly and absurd. He did not think too
much was expended on agriculture,
but the money should bo more judiei
ously expended. Mr. Whitney showed
how Mr. Hardyhad eaten his own
opinion in reference to the appointment
of Junior Couuty Judges when his
friends came into power at Ottawa. Mr,
Hardy appeared anxious to have as
many offices as pcssible to fill. Criticis-
iug this act further, Mr. Whitney said
he wondered at the cool audacity and
collossal cheek of the Premier of Ontario.
He referred at some length to the Gov-
ernment's mining policy ,ann denounced
the Engledue steal. Coucluding, Mr.
Whitney said the Government press
stated there was no ability in the Op
position, but he said that man for man,
from the Premier down, the opposition
were their equals in point of ability and
intelligence. (Cheers.) These same
papers told us that the members of the
Government were the Sons of Anak in-
tellectually, but there were men on the
Government's own side of the House
who were wiser than them when they
were asleep. (Laughter.) Having$re-
gard for the public good, he asked to
give him and his colleagues their con-
fidence. ' (Prolonged applause.)
Mr. Thomas Magwood, M. P. P., was
pleased to meet with the good people
of Exeter in their own fair town. At
the last elections held in this county
one of the principal arguments brought
to bear was that the party in power
had held office for twenty years, acrd
consequently it should be turned out.
The same argument applied .to the
present administration. They had been
in power for the last twenty-five years,
during which they had by unfair means
endeavored to permanently . entrench
The s
themselves.stem
y of the central-
ization of power as practiced at Toron-
to was vigorously denounced, The
rights of fixe municipalities had been
so curtailed in the appointment of offi
cials until note they had the power to
appoint few others than the 'pound=
keepers, At the last seesion the• Gov-
ernment created a new legislative body
in each county; and the excuse given
was that it would be much cheaper.
Mr. Magwood went into details to show
that instead of this legislation saying
money to the counties it would mean' a
largely increased expenditure: All the
way through' the appointees of the 'Gov-
ernment in every locality could be seen
actively engaged' at election time, if at
no other. The mismanagement of the
Agricultural College at Guelph was
ably criticized, as well as the general
aericultural policy of the Government,
forced -to sell largo tracts of the public and the changes were pointedly named
lands to meet the deficits. The moneys The wasteful and competent mining
Mr. Eilber, the candidate, was the last
speaker. He was sure the people of
South Huron were glad to welcome Mr.
Whitney, and asked them to support
the leader by electing him (Mr. Eilber.)
He briefly referred to his muuicipal re
cora as Reeve of the township of Step-
hen, and how he had succeeded in wipe
ing out the debt there left by the Hon.
Thomas Greenway, w hom he succeeded
as Reeve. The Government had not
only taken away the power to appoint
officials, but were taking the people's
money by finding offices for many un-
necessary officials. If the appointment
of officials were Left to the counties the
tax rate could be reduced by half. Mr.
Either said he was not agraduate of a
college or a High School He was a
humble German boy who graduated
from a twenty -foot log schoolhouse.
(Applause.) But he was going into the
tight. The young people were with
the party and were uniting all over to
elect Mr. Whitney.
Theweeting broke up in time to al-
low Mr. Whitney to catch the train for
London.
Liberal Convention•.
On Friday afternoon last a Reform
Convention was held at Heusall to se-
lect a candidate to contest South Huron
in the nett provincial elections. A
large and enthusiastic gathering was
present from all parts of the riding, Af
ter the general routine of business had
been transacted M. Y. McLean, M. P. P.
was made the unanimous choice of the
meeting.
Hensel'
On Friday morning while wonting
in Bell's sawmill, David Follock had
the misfortune to have his hand badly
mangled by the edger. In some way
his right hand came in contact with
the save which cut the third and little
fingers to the bone, also cutting his
hand in the centre, across the back, al-
most through the bones, severing the
cords His hand is likely to be render-
ed useless for the rest of his life, Much
sympathy is felt for Mr. Pollock in bis
misfortune,
Sharon
Mr., and Mrs. Nestle, Exeter, visited
at Mr. Ed. Restle's on Tuesday last.—
Mrs. Snela, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Jno. Pedlar on Friday.—Messrs.
Sam'l Rowe and Josiah J. ostle spent
Sunday in Exeter.—Mr. Lamport and
wife of Crediton, and Mr. Welsh and
wife of Usborne, were the guests of
Mr. Jno. Rowe, on Sunday last.—Messrs.
Vesper and Balkwill have completed
a root house for Mr. Jno. Rowe,—Mr.
Jno. Wein has completed the found-
ation of Ms barn.
Nairn
Oue day last week D. A. McIntyre
our mail carrier met with an accident
which might have proved serious, he
was on Ms way to Ailsa Craig and on
reachiug Sutherland's bridge found it
undergoing repairs, with only a nar-
row strip left across the abutment for
the horse to travel on, the animal beiug
young and timid made a misstep and
in an instant, horse cart, mail and car
rier were over the enbankment. With
the aid of some passers-by the harness
was cut, the horse and cart were separ-
ated and once more placed on the road
for Atlsa Craig, without as much dam
age being done as might have been ex-
pected.
Stephen
Mr. Richard Barry, of Shiva, has no w
recovered from his recent illness,—This
week it becomes our painful duty to
record the death of Mrs. Samuel Hod-
gins, of the 16th concession, who depart-
ed this life on Friday, June 4th, at the
early age of 52 years. Deceased had
been ailing for some time with that
dreaded disease, consumption, which
finally ended her suffering on the above
date. She was a kind neighbor and,
universally liked by all who had the
pleasure of making her acquaintance.
The sympathy of the entire community
is extended to the sorrowing husband
who is now left with eight young child
ren to mourn the Iossef a loving wife
and affectionate mother. The remains
were laid to rest in the Brinsley ceme-
tery
onSunday.
.
3'
Winchelsea
Re .d work is the order of the day.
—Mr. Enos Cobli's house had a very
narrow escape from fire the other morn-
ing. Had it not been for the prompt-
ness of the neighbors the house would
have been destroyed. How it happened
no body knows, but it started in one of
the rooms up -stairs end burned one
bed and all the clothes in the room.
Loss about $100. Fully ' insured.—
Mr. Percy Brown scalded bis arm very
badly one day last week, the skin and
flesh falling off the bone.—The butter
makers are putting in long service
these days. They are k;orl:ing from
two o'clock in the morning until eight
at night. Oa Monday morning last
there was 21700 pounds of milk turned
into the factory. This amount of milk
makes 1000 pounds of butter.
Crediton
Mrs. Adam Geiser, of Buffalo, is visit-
ing her relatives.—Mrs. Schlueter, of
Sebewing, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G, Braun.—Mr. Louis
Peffer, of Milverton, visited friends in
the village during the past week.—Mrs;
Sinclair, of Hensel], is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chambers.—Mr. and
Mrs. Dick, of Uensall, spent Sunday at
Mr, and Mrs. M. Weiner, --Mr and Mrs.
Wing, of New Hamburg, are the guests
of Mr, and Mrs, V. Raiz,—Mr. and Mrs,
S. Eilber spent Sunday in4Exeter with.
Mr and Mrs. Kuntz.—Those ou the
sick list are: Mr. Adare and Mr. N.
Beaver.—A large number of citizens
attended the Conservative rreetiug in
Exeter on Saturday to hear Mr. Whit•
ney, the leader of the Opposition in the
Legislative Assembly.—Mr. Herman
Qestricher has built a large barn,
—A cement sidewalk is being built in
front of the German church,
Centralia,
Lenz Fon SALE,—We can satisfy you as
to quality and price. Fresh ear of lime just
arrived, 0. W. Shits
Hot weather.—Rev. W. H. Butt and
J. Essery have returned home from
Conference.—Uliss, the eldest son of
Marshall Bloomfield died here a week
ago last Sunday, at the age of 20 yearn
and was buried in the Fairfield ceme
tory on Monday.—Rev. S. Salton, who
is appointed to succeed Rev. W. H, Butt
in the pastorate of the Methodist church
here, is spoken highly of. Ile was over
one day last week taking stock of his
new held of labor.—The Epworth
League purpose picnicking at Grand
Bend on Tuesday next.—A most en-
joyable evening was spelt on Monday
in the Methodist. church, when Mr. Park
of London gave a concert with the
phonograph which is a most wonderful
machine,—The Dominion Day festival
promises to be one of the best yet held.
Preparation are being made for a large
gathering.—C. W. Vailand wife are at-
tending a family reunion at Deleware
Tuokersmith,
Mr, James Coleman passed away on
Sunday, June Gth, at the residence of
his mother, Mrs. Robert Coleman, 5th
concession. Mr. Coleman had been
sick since about February last, and for
the past six weeks or more he bad been
confined to bed. Hie. disease, wbich
was incurable, was of particularly
painful nature, and he was a severe
sufferer, and, .in, his . eases dearth was a
happy relief. He was the third sou of
the late Francis Coleman. He was a
young man, being not yet thirty years
of age. He had been married about
two years and leaves a widow but no
family. For the past two years he bad
charge of the Brucefield cheese factory.
He was a'particularly fine young man,
being of exemplary character, indust•
rious habits, and had his life been spar-
ed would undoubtedly have beeome a
prosperous and leading citizen. His
genial disposition and thorough up
rightness of character secured him the
respect of alt with whom he came in
contact and made him a universal fav-
orite. His early death is a sad bereave-
ment to his youug widow, his mother.
and other relatives. The high respect
in which he was held was abundantly
manifested by the very large number
of people, some of whom came from con-
siderable distances, who atttended his
funeral. The remains were interred
in Egmondville cemetery,
Mitchell : A pleasant wedding cere-
mony, before a large gathering, took.
place. Tuesday morning in' the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Downey officiat-
ing The bride was Miss Kate, daugh-
ter of Mr, Michael Connelly, Logan,
and the groom, Mr. Patrick McLachlan,
a prosperous farrier of McKillop, Both
are respectable young people, and they
have the best wishes for their tuture
happiness of their many friends and
acquaintances.
McGillivray Oouucii
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in town hall, McGillivray, June
7th. Present J, D. Drummond, Reeve;
T. Prest and R. Hutchinson, Deputy
Reeves; N. G. Grieve and M. Miller,
Councillors. Minutes of last meeting
read, approved of and signed. •Hutch-
inson—Miller, that the tender of R; &
II. Paterson for the building of Lawrie's
bridge for the sum of $97 be accepted,
and the deposit be retained until saris-
isfaetory security is . given; and N.
Grieve is hereby appointed commissio-
ner to oversee the building of said
bridge r --Carried. Grieve—Miller, that
R. Hutchinson is hereby authorized
to haye bridge built opposite lot No. 5,
in the 28th concession.—Carried. Prest •
—Hutchinson, that the Reeve is here-
by instructed to take action in the wee
ter course grievance an McPherson's
side road and proceed under the ditcbes
and watercourses Act of 1894•—Car-
ried. ltliller--Prest, that accounts
amounting in all to $747 68 be paid.—
Carried. Grieve—Hutchinson, that this
council adjourn to meet in the Town
Hall, on the last Monday in June, at
one o'clock p. m.—Carried.
Vi't~t- FitAsPr,, Clerk,.
Took Paris Green.
Port Hope, June 8th,—George Robin-
son a much respected farmer, who lived
In the Township of Hamilton, a few
miles north of here, died last night from
poisoning by Paris green administered
by hia own hand. After taking about
half a teaspoonful of the poison he hid
himself to die. Between 7 and S o'clock
he was missed and a search was insti-
tuted. He was found hidden among
cornstalks in a barn. Deceased bad
not fully recoved from a severe melan-
choly attack. He was quite sensible
till shortly before death, making his
will and appointing his executors.
c
Always )'e1t Tired.
" I suffered with severe headache
and loss of appetite and I always felt
tired. I concluded to try Hood's Sar-
saparilla and after taking one bottle
my headache disappeared. I contin-
uod taking it until now I am never
troubled well headache and my appe-
tite is good." LAURA GARLAND, 247,
Claremont St. Toronto, Ont,
Hood's Pills act easily and promply
'on the liyer and bowls. Cure sick head-
ache.
Olandeboye.
Mrs. J. Kennedy, accompanied byher
two children, of Georgetown, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Fred Brown,—H.
Sutton spent Sunday in Hensall—Mr.
ard Mrs. Stinchcomee spent Sunday in
town.—Mis. McKectnny, accompanied
by two children, of Ie- t.raska, is visit-
ing her parents, Mr, d Mrs, Shoff:—
Miss Martha Clarke, of London, is visit-
ing her parents.—Mrs. E Sanders spent
Monday in Exeter.—This week it is
our duty to record the death of Miss.
Mary Neil, who died. on Saturday Plast
at the age of 55 years.—Mrs. Clark .ad
sou have returned home from a week's
visit in Brussels.—There well be an ice
cream social in the Methodist church
here on Friday evening, 18th inst.—
Mrs. Jas. Neil, of the 2nd concession of
McGillivray, underwent a painful•oper-
ation recently for the removal of a can-
cer. She and her mother, Mrs. Miller,
returned from Komoka last week:
Etsol Collins, who is ill, went to Lon-
don last week to seek medical advice.
—The wet spring has retarded farmers'.
operations, but work is pretty well ad-
vanced, Crops look fairly welt:—Last:
week a painful accident befell Miss
Devine, of Clinton, who is living with
the family of Eli Bice. Miss Devine
stepped upon a brick beside which was
a coarse piece of glass. and her foot
slipping upon the latter she received a
deep cut aboye the ankle, which bled
profusely. She will be confined to the
house for some time.
I3ARG4INS FOR S
RING0
Judicious, close buyers find their dollar(, ;o furtherest .at
THE CHEAP CASH STORE, CREDITON
Having secured some very speeiallines this mouth, bought for cash, we
can offer them at close prices.
LACE CURTAINS.—We can give you excellent values, 3 and 3 r-2 yds,.long taped at
3oc. 770, $1.00, $1.30, and il2,0o per pair. All beautiful patterns.
h•ve thetat designs from
WALLPAPER.—We a est sl us c.per roll up.It willyou
payto
examanine our stock before buying. 3
CARPET'S, TAPESTRY,—All wool Union and Hemp, ranging in price from 12 r -2c to
$r.00,
PRINTO AND WASH GOODS.—We have a beautifnl range of Dress Prints in English,
French and American makes from 5c per yard up.
BLi•USE WAISTS,—Vl a have the latest styles in blouse waists A splendid assort-
ment, cheap,
READY MADE CL0 rHING.—Just to hand, another lot of the kind that gives satis-
faction, at right prices. Tweed pants at goc $1.S3, $r,5o and $2.00,
'ORDERED CLOTHING. Right here is where you find the latest patterns in Tweeds,
Worsteds, etc. Tweed suits to order, from I8.3o up. • Black Worsteds froin
•$x3.00 to lix8,00 for best quality.
. GROCERY STOCK, BEST Q'ALITY, A.1 • . .
Best Granulated sugar 23 Ihs for $r.00 Rolled Oats rz lbs. for
Yellow " 28 lbs " x.00 Corn Mea] 12 " ",
" Rio Coffee 7 lbs " Leo `:Maple Leaf E,ectic soap 6 bars for
Canned corn 5 cans " 250 Sweet Home soap 6 "' °' 25c
Tomatoes and Peas 4 " 25c Comfort 6 " " • 25e
Good Japan Tea 5 lbs ". r.00 Forest City Baking Powder t i 2 Ib sealer 26
Just receiyed a shipment of D;M. Fetry's reliable 11 Id and gard3e seeds. Mang -
els, Turnips, Carrots, etc.
1Peoduee Taken, a3 C.aSlm.
25C
250
IOC'
A Call Solicited,
CHAS, ZWICKER