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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-11-30, Page 8••••••!..., Buslava Briglitness DriDO Sitocem Winter Terra opens 2nd. ,4-7), Central. , setes STRA.TFOIV),. ONT. A large aavertisero out is r ot necessary ,t tell yeti, that nre Lave the best eoreinercial eha oe-c• nu catalogue, It gives you full particulars. In (mein:oath St of oux re- cent stveleurs notitlea •as that they bad taken good simatiou,:-. We have 4 staif of eine =ale teachers. W. 4f. Uot Pip ,rormovvesevoromvommoe va$ LOCAL DOINGS ,zeza-avdmar..,..qous.ckatst,esackeetoo The Inelty liorseshots left behind, In this swift ege of flyers, ehange Your leek von now meet tind Seine ammo. etro Llietin i t',.) iv.a tlectrie light eIr. weenies, -et, lee at law „eke in Creditoit. Try the Aire; o -ante. fee Wedding L tt-t signs. r"ir. etsuing tip a lain:eh .t.e. 6. En the 7'here will I.,- t Sni Sa t.ntl iy.lktit not visible M AirvessterE to Jan. 1st, for atiltscribe now. The Date:idea t erthee ist' the (*min- ty thee:tell w;11 1,ssatens..es Dee. 5thr Peat ftwl t. e, the inarket in Stratford and is a,reg seld for $4.50 a tous Mr. IS, Dyer ,dispestel eonsiders able of hie net:ee reselshy auction ,tnt 14a.t.ertlay. Jetties i•: ite tenteO Mr. Wm. Dearing'' tti.1 tt Elireheth street and will mese- then ht. this week. M. E. C. K, b a lion Appointed fos loyal: over in t kola nd-Innes s•its here in 4s. St Mr, 'Wagner, Mi. W. Rosa &:ineno sang, a solo with sPjeildid t the Manz street e entlay evening. Mr. Cress. Pate as and 18M11:47 C,'411 f,ek Witere • • " nation • .1i fa' t•OrY. :Ohs. Alex. 'Deo pereliassel an. t• Oxeell..nt 4.4-Av for his deity. This is.".kes tee third Jersey i hie heal. ...ht the vitae ,e Augelistie see - sesta ledd in the Mettiost ehurch, Stain:Ail. Miss Mortee wet given a treeswill offering et .5hrt To prevent falling of hair, topreaesse the nat and eolor. and as a dressing for the hair Tnrkish Scalp Food haeim *raved. For saie by lt Lntz. The Studiniam with the •Cariadiao Contingent,1000 strong, has zwrived at Cape Town. $1 The ADvocoshE from now till 1st, 1901, for $1.00 "1 get tired running in the same old rut," Said the cleek, "so I freqeetitly go on strike." "Yee" eaid the wall- paper,. and I notice outt when -ever you do tai you come out of it more run down then ever." At this the (Outwitt- ed piece a mechanism followed its usu- al euetom and covered its face with its hands, Next year we may expect to read, something like the following in the daily papers:—"eebout ten o'clock. this . morning a horseless milk wagon load- • with eowless ion, :collided with a breinless ruler sou a rhandess Wheel, The luckless wheelman was badly ha Itowed, and being houielese, he was taken in a horseless cab to the home 'for the friendless. • , John Hawksbaw, formerly of Sea - forth, hut for the past year an inmate of the House of Refuge, died at that institution on 3loodast. He had been entlering for. years with tamer of the stoueseh and aSt11114 and death was, but e release. - He was sixty-one years ,4 ag. - The remains were brought by g.relatives to Exeter on Tuesday and hi- ' terred in the cemetery here. The ihdlowing remarkable physiolo- cal statexiient occurred in the exami- ation papers of a •eehool boy: --"The man body is divided into three arts—the head the eidet and the etuna The head contains the eyes and :brains, if any. The chist contains the Ittng and a piece . of - the -liver. The stinanidek ie devoted to the bowie. of ,e,hieli there is five a, e, II ' Of Ili and smt t izaes w and y," . _4r. Jetties A.. Kennedy, the wen- t:Teton wholesale deuggist. of London. died Saturday afternoon shortly after 1 tO.look at his late residenee, Slower. ' .eT, Fop three years deeeased had cite in pour health. An Lf tion of the tele mis eyetein Was the beginning 1.11 the illeess, whieh became seated m -the snomiele And for five weeks :pest he had . been tillable to take nourish- ment of any kind, ....k usweinent k on foot with the edrs.ation department to admit pupils to the tativersity as first ,year tanker- gpul oat es in a vt s without exatuination, simply upon the recommendatien 'of the principle of the Collegiate Insti- tute they -have attended. A coMmit- tee etineistiug of some of the leading edueationalists of the Peovinee has been drafted to report. on the -expedi- ency of sods a measure. Ex -Sergeant Major Schoof, gave a very interestipg lecture to a large sized audience in the Alain street Methodist church on Friday night lest. The topic of discourse was his personal life and experiences in South Africa; the life, manners and habits -of the Datives and other feateres that made his lecture partienlerlY interesting. He exhibit- ed many al:tides of apparel worn by the natives, together with pieces of -arneser, weapons, and other relicts pe- cialhorts a the tribes ofAfrica. Mr. Jonas Satton bee moved from his late residence on William street 4.0 t1t house retently vatteted by Mr. Chita Brimaxembe eel Sanders street. The ontimittee of the Istuation, Ont., Street Railway empleyers' Union pub- lish a statement to the effeet t hitt they have do intentien of ealling off the The foot bell ttt.teh whieh was played on. the Publie Sehool grounds on Saturday betweee pieked teqin and the School boys, rsalted in favor of the latter by a sem e4 3 - Use Dix Little Liver Pair. for indi- gestion, headache, biliousness and other derangements of the sonnet:1i and liver. Sold by C. Lutz. Mr. W. T. Aeheson has let the con- tract to hlessrs. Melville & Morrison, for one of their famous acetylene gas machines to light the Central Hotel. The machine will be installed at once. January and October of the same years always begin with the same day. So do April and July, also September and Deeeinber; February, March and November also begin with the same day. Nes. P. L. Bishop gere a driving party to Iowan on Tuesday night. A large heel left here shortly before seven and on arriving in Lucan were very pleasantly entertained at the tesidence of Dr. and Mrs. Orme. Mrs. Billings And Mrs. T. W. Meek- shaw delighted the congregation of the Trivitt Memorial Church on Sun- day evening last by the enchanting rendition of a very pretty duet, the former singing soprano and the latter odto. Wm, Hedden, Huron Street, while working ander a scaffold in Brucefield on Tuesday last sostained a very pain- ful wound by a brick falling on his heed and inflicting a severe gash. He Was compelled to quit work and arriv- ed home the Same evening. colaespendent of a western paper inquires as to the origin of the phrase "He isn't in it." The editor replies that it was first used by the editor,who died and went to heaven and looked for the man svho took his paper and then refused to pay for it. The Main street Methodist church will hold their Anniversary services on Sunday next. The Rev. W. H. Lecke, of Chatham, a former pastor, will conduct the services. On Monday a IOW' supper will be served and ad- dresses will he giveo by resident min- Isters. The two yoimg men who were lodged In the "cooler" by Detective Westcott last week on charges of:theft were up :before Justiees Snell and Gregory Thursday for preliminary hearing. Perry was taken to London by Con- s -Wee Sadlee, while the other was removed to Goderich for trial. T/W Endeavor Society of, the Presby- terian church will render an entertain - Mont on Friday evening, Dee. lst, con- sisting of readings,solos, quartetts and choruses, and an address froin Presi- dent Gardner, on tbe. South African war, alter which refreshments will be served. All welcome The London Free Pzess of Friday Says: "Thomas Hatter, a patient at the City Hospital,. was removed to the county jail Thursday afternoon for Isafe-keeping.• Hatter is a laborer, and, while workbag at the Springbank dam Monday last he fell, injuring his irtels and head. He was removed to the Hospital, where the nurses ' and decitirs had trouble with hint. Thurs7 day. afternoon , he became 1.$oisteximis, breaking, a, large pane of glass and do- ing himself sooie mjiiese The ii was :einehlered the: sefer place for him, and a warrant Of remand was issued by Major Wilson." Since the above Toot bee arrived home frilly recovered. Mr, A. Stewart, lealizing the in- adequate etipacity of lighting his large uid woll appointed store with the aeetylene gas machine put in by him some tine- ago, last week replaced it by a nousli sarger and more satisfac- tory plant. The machine, which was manufatetured. by Messrs. Mellville. & :Morrison. of this -place, is of excep- titeirlly large size being made by spec- ial order, and is capable of carrying upwards of a hundred lights. :Mr. Stewart bale now one of the best lit stores in Western Ontario. Trivia Memorial Sunday school Hall wate the scene of every pleasantgather- ing on Friday night last. The Willing 'Workers; gave a social evening and in- vited all the members of the congre- gation. A large number attended and a very pleasent evening was spent. The progran was thorotighly infor- outland consisted of games, recitations, and selections from the graphophone.' Refreshments were served by the young littlies" and then all retired to their homes thoroughly delighted with the evenings entertainment. The following from an exchange is worthy of consideration:—" The prin- cipal reason why merchants fail to ad- vertise profitably is that in their ad- vertisements they do not talk speci- fically about the article they want to sell, nor do they give prices. They must learn the N't ana,mak-er system. If the reader is atall interested in an article he wants to know its good points. If they are favorable he wants to know its mice. If this is satisfac- tory he becomes a buyer, and the ad- vertisement has served both seller and buyer. If no misrepresentation has been made, the sale of this article may have created a steady customer, the profit on. which trade may become large enough to pay for the advertis- ing necessary to secure one hundred more customers like him." London Free Press:—Wesley Perry, a pedler'about 20 years of age, was brought back from Exeter Thursday by County Constable Sadler to stand his trial on a charge of breaking into the farm house of Joseph Moore, near Lambeth, and stealing a quilt, a razor and two pair of socks. Perry travels through the country the greater part of the time. He called at Moore's on Oct. 18, and on leaving the house he gave Moore a Tide some distance down the road. When the two parted, Perry it is alleged, returned' to the house, forced an entrance and stole the arti- cles mentioned. On Monday Perry was committed to stand his trial, Evidence was adduced to show that Perry was in the vicinity of Moore's on the day of the robbery. Thequilt and razor were found at the home of the accused's mother, near Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery. Perry, however, claims to have purchased the razor from an unknown man, while his mother says she bonglat the quilt on the market. Perry was arrested at Exeter by Con- stable Westcott, ' Brooms Going Up• The retail prices of brooms will shortly be advanced. about 20 per cent. to meet en advance in manufaeturers' pieces. The advance is due to the ITnion Broom Supply Company, a new-. lyrorgenized broom corn trust, ha,veng secured control of practically the whole world's outpot of broom corn, the price of Which has consequently' jumped from 560 to 5250 a ton, and may go still higher. The supply controlled by the trust is estimated at 50.000 tons. Its present market value is $10,00,000. and a profit of 510,000,000 is predieted by the men behind the scheme. • A Bier cOrrespoodent to theLoudon Advertiser, of the 29th inat.;. "The death occurred. on Tateeday 'of Mr, Wm, McComobs, Of Exeter, who for smins Weeks IMS been 'isiting with his daughtee, Mrs. Phials, of Eight - field. 'lie bereaved timily have the sincere sympathy of their Many friends.' NOTICE! . indication, that the communication is in good faith. If the person who sent us the unsigned communicationthis week will gate us his Dame we shall be pleased to give sanie de prominence To prevent any misonderstanding with our friends in Exeter, ete., we beg to advise that we will not be re- sponsible for any accounts ineurred by our mill oleo unless authorized by us in writing. The fintherla nd4zmes Co. Ltd. Retiring From Business. 'Many from town and surrounding country will regret to learn that Ma P. Clarke, one of Exeter's oldest and highly respected business mere hes dis- posed, of his store property and dwel- ling in connection therewith to Mr. Samuel Martin, and will retire from business. We understand Mr. Clark will sell off his stock and take a posh tion on the road an travelling sales- man. In losing Mr, Clarke the town loses a most worthy citizen. Wili Cause Appendicitis. A foreign :engem, has put forth the suggestion that apperalicits is caused by the habit of erossing the legs.whieh restricts the action of the digestive ap- paratus. The appendix is only loosely attached to the merino, and there is always soine balfaligested food in the caeeal bag. By crossing the lege there iso liability that the undigested food may pass into the vermiform appendix and eet up an inflammation, in a feat - hours pathological prtwesses set in, and an attack of appendicitis is devel- oped. '1.,;tt..q1Itne:es'ti-3.41(t)ifntge tea eh ers ef Distri et No, .1, West Huron. will be held in the Exeter pone etenool ou Saturday, Dee. 2n1. at 1.30 pan. good attend- ance of the teachers is ropiested, onoonere. • 1. Psychology of muiiber applied to teachers, Mr. Anderson. 2. PlantLife in Agriculture, Mr. Johoson. 3, Primary Reading, Miss Bail. 4. Physiology, When started, how introduced, ete? Alr,Brownlee PET4i1 GARDINER, Seey. Royal heterlars et Tetoperence. The regular meeting of the Exeter Council of the R.T. of T. was held in the hall on Mondaytevening, with M. Vincent, S.C., in the chair, An inter- esting item in the order of business was the election, of officers for the next quarter, es follows:—S.C., 24. Vinceutz P.C., 3, P. Clark; V.C., Miss Gillespie; Chaplain, S. J. A. Boyd; Ree, Seer, Miss A. Vincent; Fin, Sec'y, Miss M. '.1.h..eas., P Frayne; Herald. W. Delve; Guard, J. Creech: Sentinel, M. Stanlake; Organist, Miss Morlock; Dep. Herald, Miss Cudinore; Program emus mittee, Misses 'Vincent and Morloek, and Messrs. Clark and Vincent. A motion to hold next meeting on Fri- day evening, Dec. 8th, to avoid con- flicting with church anniversary, was carried. A full attendance at this meeting is requested to conclude the business of the ailment year. council Proceedings. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment in Town Hall, Nov. 25. All pres- ent. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Tenders for pavement debentures were received as follows: Samuel Sanders 5144.5, Geo. M. Stinson & 0o., $1436, G. 'Wood & Son $1412. Taylor—Evans, that Mr. Sanders' ten- der, being the highest, be accepted.— Carried, Armstrong—Muir, that the following accounts be passed and or- ders drawn on Treasurer for same: II. Bishop & Son, account, 517.10; F. R. Knight, for Fire Co, No. 1, WO; Geo. Anderson, for Fire Co. No. 2, 5170.— Carried. Muir—Taylor, that the coun- cil sauctiou the action of the Reeve in the matter of Bobier vs. Bissett and Carling.—Carried. Evans—Armstrong that council adjourn to Friday, Dec. 1, at 8 o'clock.—Caeried. G. H. BISSETT, Clerk. Visit of Mrs. Baldwin. On Tuesday last Mrs. Bobier, Presi- dent of the Exeter Branch of the Wo- man's Auxiliary. Missionary Associa- tion, entertained. Mrs. Baldwin, wife of the Bishop of Huron, and President of the Huron Diocesan Branch, who had. most kindly .acceeded to the re- quest that she would addiass the mem- bers of the Exeter Branch and all who might be interested in Mission work. A large gathering of ladies assembled in the school hall of the Trivitt Me- morial church in the afternoon. After prayers and reading and some intro- ductory remarks from the rector, the Rev. Ten Eyck, Mrs. Baldwin gave a thoughtful and instructive address, emphazing that the primary object of Wonsen's Auxiliary was not the gath- ering of money, but the deepening of the spiritnal life of its members, which is then shown by their increased inter- est in the work of spreading the gos- pel of Christ. For this work our Lord promised to His first disciples that they should be baptised with the,Holy Ghost and with, fire. Prom this em- blem of the Holy Spirit Mrs. Baldwin drew many comparisons between the effect of fire and the work of the Hely Spirit on the heart. It enlightens the mind, refines the heart; it consumes the dross and worldliness of the char- acter; it energizes the will to work for God. How few among us realize the happiness of this work! As an illustra- tion of this Mrs. Baldwin ineutioned an incident in her own experience. A young girl who accompanied her on a visit to a hospital, where she was dis- tributing flowers andtexts, said to her afterwards "Oh! I never knew before, what it was to feel so happy." Mrs. Baldwin 'spoke in conclusion kiud words of encouragement to those who had steadily continued the work of the W. A. She reniinded them she had organized this Branch of W. A. on the 14th of .Tanuary,1897, and hoped that their members would increase and as- , surred them that, the parish in which missionary work was carried on would not fail to be abundantly blessed by God. - Unsigned CoMmitnicatio, We are in receipt of a communica- tion signed "C. P." whieh We decline to publish until we know the author's name. HOW many tithes will we have to tell the people that if they send in letters for publication the letters Must be sighned by the writer? We will not publish the name, if requested not to, but we must have the name as an illtaWkaWiletiMAINWSlirage@VBADGABk* 'UV PERSONAL ..KakKAMM.110MBASMEMBV.EMBAftlte . • Dr. Lutz spent -Monday in London, J. W. Heaman was in London Mon- day. . Harrister Carling was in London Tuesday, WTiU Hawkshaw, of St. Marys, spent Sunday in town, Mr. Contine, of St. Joseph, VMS in town on Monday. Wm. Piper, of .Seaforth, spent Tues- day in town. Frank Short, of Parkhill, event Fri- day in town. • Mr.. Hugh Murdock, of Lucan, spent Satnteley in town. Mr. T. B. Carling spent Thursday ha Chatham, on business. Ma D. French, of Clinton, spent Fri- day in town on business. Mr. John Treble is still eenfined to his room through illness. 'Miss Welts spent Saturday and Sun- day at her home m /envie Mr. Sherds, of the evaporator here, spent Sunday in Goderieh. Mr. Bender spent Sunday in Loudon .and Si, ThoinaS with friends. . Fred Burnett and sister, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with friends, here, Ztfiss Edith Steinbeeh, of Zuriele visited friends in town last week, 311s J. Mosier', of London, visited friends herr for a few days last week. Mr. Will Ross, of • Clinton, spent, Sunday here under the pareinal roof, :Mr, and Mrs, Fred Maelhomild, or Hensall, spent Sunday with friends itt WWII,. • Mr, Fred Hill, .of London, spent a few days with his parents here during the week. Miss Laura Gregory and Miss Ella 'Rollins spent- at few days in Seeforth last week. Mrs. J.• V. Crooker ba. vaunted Wane, after spending a fen; days witli friends in London„ The Misses Hannah and Etlital Lewis, of Crediton, speut Mtilalay with frieuds in town.. . Thos. Welsh, whohas been ite Bran- don, Mane for the past two years, -ie turned home on Friday. Mw, Holloway, who wasvisiting her daughter, Mrs. R. N. Rowe, ba' retiwried to her home in Clinton. Messrs. J. Innes and W. Flemming,, of the Sutherland-lunes CoeChalham, . were in town on business Wednesday. Mres Towle and family left on These. day maiming for Carberry, Man.. where Mr. Towle has been for ,sonie time. Mr, R. N. Rowe and brot•hea John. of Stephen. spent last weekvisiting friends in Brown City and Applegate, Miele Miss Davi, of South Dakota, form- erly milliner for Mr. Robert Pirkard, is visiting friends in town, the guest of Mw. Geo. Heaman. • Mr. Simon Downie, of Garner, Iowa. and Mr. Jelin Smith, of Talbetville,and Mists Sharon, Of St. Thomas, were guests of Mw. • and Mrs. John Spaek- Man last week. Mr. Hobbs, of McGillivray townshiP, an ex -teacher of the Dashwood Public school, gave the AtittooADE a pleasant call, on Friday. Mr, John Spackman, who has been confined to the house for some weeks, the eesult of a brokenhone in the :an- kle, is able te be out around again by the aid of a stick. Mrs, D. Tait and son, who have been visiting friends here left Tuesday even- ing for London where they will visit a few weeks prior to leatving for their home in St. Paul, Minn. A. Campbell, of Farquhar, who has been in the Prairie Province for some thne, returned home on Tues. He re- ports the weather very fine there at present and says they have had an exceptionally b.ne mek!!‘' 4‘. xagAILIScatit aaLancatIciar,Akanc.Ac4*a&Aac ate xfir 4t- 1 T CASH OR PRODUCE. CASH OR PRODUCE. This Weeks Grocery News. ie grocery departmentof this store is a first class grocery store, should be up-to-date in every particular, highest in quality and lowest in price is our key note. Everything that enters our grocery depart - 1 nent must be dependable in quality. The best is none too good for our customers mid every good housewife wants quality, especially in grocer - 1 leS * The famone Monsoon Blend, In- dia and Selon Tea, quality the highest in strength and flavor, 25e., • 40e. anal 50c. Sailor Boy Japan Tea is the lea- der of them all. For a tine flavored ea at 25,?. ' Choice Blend of extra fine frag- ant. Coffee, onr Coffee will please I,. he most exerting. els, bulls or bottle. , Fine English and Canadian picks 1 Our raisins and Currants ne all nutelsine eleaned. New Figs just arrived. 1 toseeran faill Cream and itule ed Itotpieford Chetesa 1 ....._ CEREALS Our stock is fresh and contains the most healthful and nutrituous goods. Pan dried Rolled Oats, Granulated Oatmeal, Molina Rolled • Wheat, Wheat Farina, Flake Bar- ley Pot Barley, Flake Peas, Pettis • lb olis, Swiss Footi, Grasse Nuts, Postum Cereal, Coffee Pancake flour self rising Grenose. Breakfast Food. All our goods are the best that money ean ham A trial will , convince you that We „ nothing Init the best eseptlesteeste t-Vualityr) Goods vtitiell are soli un quality, not on priee, ;otitis whieh are a ,redit to AM' St4:11%-• for ow» they get a taste of them that selik it; they want more. T k _Co If T TA M • . . WFWFICIrwil4 Nia-ser-aliralr varnirjrniF17 ••••.- TIZE BUST STORE ET.764' coiimt Our Mr Striekmin while in Montreal last week got eaught itt the Winter 'nape of Greet Big Bargains and purchased at Big Reductions from Tooke Bros.. the largest Manufactorers in Canada of Ladies Blouses. A =ober of Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists that were worth S7.00, we can tell you for $1,00. 45 doz. Velvet Cord 'Waists that were 5100, we do to you for 52,00. 4 doz. Metallic Satinette 'Waists in new shades that are sold for 52,00, our priee 81.00. doz. Wool Maid 'Waists, worth at atuy store $1.50, we give you for doz. Men's Saxony Wool Top Shirts in all sizes and guaranteed ' shrunken at the retail price would be 51.75 if they had not been I purchased at a (gearing price. 1 12 doz. Men's Navy Blueoill Shrtinken Shirts worth $1.50,our Joh price 51.00 These are puree savers and it will not be procurable again after once staid, as tie .e are Owned us by Tookes Bros,. Montreal, E. J. SPACKMAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing, s V 11••••••••••••••,, ...81/1/1•01/18/INIS/MMONO.O. EXETER LUMBER YARD. East side of Main street, opposite planing mill. —STOOK— We have iti stock, dressed and matched siding, flooring and ceiling, also dressed pine 1 in., 1:1 in., ti in. and 2 in. Shingles. lath and cedar posts always on hand. A large stock of barn lum- ber just arrived. Call and Examine - Jas, Willis, Proprietor. GMMON SENSE GUARDS that you should call and inspeet the /inert of GENT'S FURNISHINGS that we have placed in our store Yon will find in this new stock Quality and Price.... to suit you. - -- FIT WELL FEEL WELL LOOK WELL This is what we always accomplish when we make a suit for you. Prices that Please. Bert. Knight. Misty Vision Comes with advancing year, but can be cleared by properly fitted glasses. Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit them, they give satisfaction. Eyes examined free. S. Fitton, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, T. Fitton' s Jewelry Store Ailsa Craig: Mr. Walter Weir and. Miss Minna Duff were united in holy bonds of matrimony on Wed. last by Rev. W. H. Geddes, Miss Myrtle Alexander acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. P. Taylor performed in a like capa- city for the groom. 111011ville Manufacturers and Iustallers --0E— AGETYliENE GAS • GENRATOPS. One door South Central Hotel, EXETER, ONT. Snell's,or COMMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at Hawkshaves Hotel, or at the Livery -4, Stable, Christie's old Stand ' will receive prompt at- tention. • . . . . Terms Reasonable Te AeoPnirelgion SOLE LEATHER„ -- We shish to impress on the minds of everybody that we don't sell sole leather, neither do we sell meat as tough as sole leather. OUR MEATS Are of the very bestAuality. Try our big brown Sirloin Roast. It is as toothsome and appetizing as the famous Joeaeoek's roast of Kingly • times. We know how to fix it up all nice for the oyen. Try usonce , 1 own try us tsvice; You'll find our meats ,Are choice and nice. • John Manning.