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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-8-9, Page 8' ‘. 5t, ' e, 4so Oaa. t ' 7,10,,,,eeeseneei „as •SO! $11.00 Eiach for the balance of Skirts, $1.2o each tor Ladies Week tr,,Autazez..e2m.010,,sawrafi.momme,ao and Silver Satana Shirt Waists, 'Pis now ehe luau on pleasure bent They look like silk and wear better. Starts eut for relaxation, Stewart's. And works himself near sick -a -bed Enjoying his vacation. , Seaforta Wins. Labor Day, first Monday in Septem- Seaforth defeated Mitehell hi a garhe ber, 3rd of lacrosse at the latter place On Satur- The flea aaeg completed this soe. day, by a score of '7 to 3, This emir- ' t pletes the series of games under the soriis crop Oil Saturday as . , fl L. A. and thus makes Seaforth the LOCAL DOINGS S. our Ladies' Linen and white Bistne . „ . The iliterioli ot Bobt Knight's winners of the Pennant. new shop is nearing conipletion. Gieeez up Bisittess. The werid's births amOunt to 36.792, Having disposed of my business to 000 evorY Year, 100,800 everY daY, 4,300 mr. R. Sweet I will hold a clearing every hour, 70 every minute, or one out sale of boots' and shoes, harness, and a fraction every second. 'trunks whips robes esepress wagons. The initial number of the Zurich baby caeriages and everything in the Herald, piibliehed by Mr. D. Dyer, has well assorted stock, been received and it presents a credit- Jonae TREBLE. able appearance for the first nurilber. A. severe shoo, Mr. Beverly, of Hensall, has leased Herman Heaanan clerk in Mr. j. A. the Oddfellows Block for a term of Stewart's store, and son of Mr. Geo. years, and will open out an undertale- Heaman,sestained a painful and heavy store shortly. shock from a live wire in the cellar of his team of white horses to a gentle- wire had been isolated but the cover-, man in Clinton and has now a beauti- ing had been removed and in catching fill black carriage horse, which he got hold of the barred spot, he was knocle- hanae. ed down, almost insensible and his • The large smoke stack en the pow- Warren Ross ie spending a few er hoube came to grief by a heavy gale weeks holidays at Grand Bend, of wind blowing over the greatet' Polo Messrs, Geo. Davis, Jas. Walters, u tion of ite pi 'I' Ro, • •- weliffe los Davie end John will commence the homeward journey Spackman, Jr., who have been on a pleaeure trip to Europe for some weeks to -day, (Thursday). They will sail on the Parisian, White Star Line, the swaillimerboosas ing and furniture Mr. Wm. Mitchell has disposed of the store on Saturday nightlast. The m exc• SPhe Toronto -----------------Teleai ot-ty band was badly burned. for the- Statenient that—“Canoes ve canned se/awn scarce, taken the lives. of nore Canadians than ,Prices of canned salnion will be •ad - have died by war, famine and pesti- vanced at least 25 per cent. when the lence combined. schedeles are fixed on August 10. The Mr. Louis Walper has disposed of knowo shortage in the supply has al - his hotel furniture in Stratford to the ready been discounted and prices leave proprietor of the house, and is now been advancing. The fishing season visiting friends in and around Exeter. has now reached a stage where it can Ile is now seeking another locatiOn. be asserted by the canners that the ill certainly fall short one-half Rev. L. W. Wickett, of 'London, Pack w will occupy the pulpit of the james of what it was last year and probably street Methodist church on Sunday fleXt in the absence of the pastor, Rev. warning - C. W. Brown, who is taking a mouth's The Ohio Experimental Station has holidays. • sent a note of warning to the Ontario The sale of Air. Jas. Dennis, house Department of Agriculture, calling at - did tention to the fact that a company of not materialize for so to Mr. A. Allen a few weeks ago fraudulent men are collecting money me reason, but last week Mr. Dennis disposed of the throne-,hout the country by represent - property to Mr, jerry Brown, of Hay, ing that they will plant complete or- chards for farnaers. They say that the for the sum of $650. trees are furnished by the Ohio Ex - Dix Little Liver Pills are mild and. pernnental Station. That institutor efficient. They cause no sickness or has no trees. unpleasantness and are most efficient • in relieving headache; indigestion and Sold out. . derangements of the liver. For sale Mr. W. I -L Parsons, who has suc- cessfully conducted a. blacksmith shop by 0• leatz. • here for the past sixteen or seventee n Last week while at the Goderich, years, disposed of the same to Mr. J. races 3. E. Swarts of town purchased A. Russell who has been conducting Harold H. from W. B. Rowe, V. Sa of a shop in the late Rich.. Davis, old Blenheim. Harold H. went in the 2.15 stand. Mr. Russell takes possesion class at Goderich and won second mon- next Wednesday, August 15th. We ey. The price paid was $800.—Wing- have not as yet learned what Mr. ham Times. ',,,,!,,,,Atir,V5MatiqttilfiVINtilaTKUltUraK'MklilXitn'2•NrA'Vt,9;( k PERSONAL.. 9 4iletUf&dttle4d, •Miss Vera Snell is visiting friends in Sarnia. Dr. Browning and wife are visitieg in Toronto. Afrs.W. J. Merslaall is yisiting friends in Crediton. Miss Jessie Miller is visiting relatives M in uskoka. Miss Mortlocle is visiting friends in Port Stanley. Mrs. Tr'emaine is spending a few weeks in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Christie spent Sunday in St Marys. Mrs. Littlejohne visited 11aarailton a few days last week. Mrs. E. X. Spackman is, visiting friends in St. Thonias. •Mrs. Jas. 1-lodgSon, of Palmerston, is visiting relatives in Usborne. Parsons intends doing, but we trust we shall not lose him as a citizen. 45c.'the yarclfor Untearable Vei- 1 . vet Corduroy for boys' pants, and seed wheat. a whole ease of Mill -end Remnants Mr. Jos. Cobbledick has placed an of cottonade at a bargain for every order for a carload of Turkey Red end. Stewart's. whea,t which will be shipped here from Kansas shortly, and which he will dis- Mr. John Manning has been notifi- pose of to the farmers for seed pur- ed to vacate the premises now occupi- poses. This variety is considered 'by ecl by him as a butcher shop in order competent judges to be the best wheat to move the building back to, make known for Canadian soil, hence the room for a new brick structure to be farmers should avail themselves this es, built by Messrs. Dickson & Carlin.- for privilege of obtainingitfor fallseeding. e • a law office. Mr. Cobbledicle will dispose of it for exactly What it cost him. A sample ,e Pills will relieve Lame Back, Lumbago, muscular Rhemna- may be seen at the mill. ' tisin and all complications arising Split His Head. froni ordinary diseases of the kidneys While Howard Powell, son of Mr.' and bladder. Price 25c. and 50c. Sold S Powell was bathing at the river on S. , by C. Lutz.. Monday, he met with a painful acci- Mrs. James Jeckell met with a pain- dent. He was making a dive from a fel accident on Friday last, She SVaS log on the bank, strikina his head on a. Dr. Amos, who has been on the sick list for, several days is •/recovering. Miss Laura Lumley, of Detroit, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Barns. Owing to ill health Mr. John Rey- nolds hire been obliged to quit work. Nelson Sheere, of Petrolea is spend- ing' a few days with his parents here. • Mr. T. T. Westcott and family are spending a few weeks at Grand Bend. Mrs. Yule, of Whitby, is here spend- ing a few days with friends and rela- tives. - Mr. J. A. Gregory is spending a few days with his brother Arthur in Brant- , • Mrs. Thos. Snell, of Brucefield, vieit- ed friends in town a few days during the week, Norman Bissett, ofRichmond,Mich., spending his holidays here and at Grand Bend. - W. T. Goodison, barrister, of Sarnia spent Sunday in town, the guest of J. G. Stanbury. Messrs. Harry and George Sanders left Tuesday to visitfriends in Detroit for a few days. • Mr. W. J. Heilman was hi London attending the London Old Boys' cele- bration Tuesday. standing on a chair and in some man- stone in the bottom, cutting two large o ner made a misstep and fell to the floor, gashes which necessitated several spraining one of her ankles very bad- stitches to close. Thejittle fellow was 1The Voters' Lists for the township i ly and consequently is unable to use at once taken to his .honae and he is we the injured member. doing -as well as could be exdected. of Stephen has been issued. The total This practice as indulged in to a great ,,- extent at the the river these days and . o • number of -voters is 1321, 1061 of whom as the water 2 is very shallow it is a are entitled to vote at both Municipal dangerous practice and should serve elections and elections to the Legisla- as a warning to others. tive Assembly; 151 at Municipal elec- Civic Holiday. ' tons only and11.09 at elections to the A petition in the risual form, asking legislative Assembly only. There are .that Civic Holiday be proclaimed for 959 eligible to serve as jurors,- ' August 10th was passed around arnon the business men here last week an receiving a sufficient number of signa- tures, was handed to the Reeve, who in accordance therewith, issued a pro- clamation, asking that the clay be ob- served as such. 'Mr. 1turdon had the matter in hand of arranging an excur- sion to Springbank and accordingly communicated with the Grand Trunk, but to his great surprise the Company issued dodgers Monday to the effect that they would issue return tickets at single first-class fare 'by p. m trains Thursday, August 9 and all trains August 10, to stations in Canada—Tor- onto and west, valid to Teter n until Saturday, August ii: Excnrsion tick- ets, however, will not be honored On No. 15, "International Liniited," west bound, and No. 16, "Eagtern Flyer." Why the G. T. R. took action in this 25c. the pound for Sailor Boy Japan Tea. 25c., 40c. and 50c. the pound, for Monsoon Tea, mixed or black. Drink Sailor Boy or Mon- soon, they're good tea and pure tea. Stewart's. The following are the vital statistics for the village of Exeter, for half year ending, June 30th 1900:—Births 12, deaths 11, marriages 12. Of the, births 4 males and 12 females. The average age of deaths was 56 years, the young- est being three years, the oldest SS. The average ages of the grooms was 28 years and of the brides 25 years. On Tuesday evening last a team of horses belonging to Mr. A. Cottle ran away and made things lively for a short time. It appears Mr. Cottle was putting on a load of sawdust when the team beca Me frightenedand made a break for liberty. After breaking the side out of the wagon they freed themselves from therig andcontinued their mad pace towards tpwn where tlaey were captured, not much the worse for their run. Turkish Scalp Food, feeds the hair, restores the natural color, stops fallin hair, removes dandruff, restores fade and grey hair to its natural colpr and vitality and it is also an excellent dressing forthe hair. Turkish, Scalp Food is rapidly growing in public fa- vor and takes the lead of all other pre- paration on the market. Give it a trial. Only 50e. a bottle. For sale at Lets's, Drug Store, Ladies' new Fall, tailor-made Coats, black and fawn, $4.50 and $5 each. A full range of new home- spun And camel ham effect Suiting for Ladies' early fall wear, 50c., 600, 75e, and $1 the yard. They're cor- rect in style. Stewart's, Wingbani Times: --- What might have been a fatal accident happened to Mr. Eli Elliotton Saturday evening. He was crossing the railway tracks at, the ea easing on Josephine street, short- ly after the London freight came imand -did not notice the train was so close. In the buggy with him were two boys of his own and F. Walters, of Exeter. The engine struck the horse near the buggy; the occupants of the vehiele were thrown ont, and the buggy smashed. The boys were considerably bruised and ebaken cap, but Mr. Elliott received the meet seeious injuries, and , though limbs were riot broken, he will rks,be laid up for SOTrie 'days at least from tkottf eets of thri accident. It was a 1) 7flV7P71OtL seskiee.-- Miss May Armstrong of St. Marys is the guest of Miss Maggie Russell of a. , Riverside Farm. Miss Mary A. Tapp, who has been visiting friends in St. Marys, returned honie Wednesday. Mr. Young, of the Molsoris Bank, here, returned from a visit to his par- ents at Kingston, Tuesday. Miss Annie Sanders returned hoine Wednesday from a vieit to her broth- er, Mr. Ed. Sanders at Elora. t. en which Sir Chas. Tupper The Great Fair of the West. The Westere Fair of • this year be- ginning.on the 6th of. September, and continuing till the ltith, will he with- out a doubt far ahead of its predeces- Many changes are being macle to the buildings and grounds, which will be much appreeiated by the patrons of this truly great agricultural show. It is difficult now -a -days to find a great deal of novelty, but the Special Attraction Committee of the Western Fair Board have certainly done so. In addition to a full corps of competent 'artists in their various ilties, the ,pyrotechnical display will be on a scale never- beforie attempted. The main effort will be a representation of an armoured train leaving Mafeleing during the siege, -wherein Col. Baden- Powel gained- undynig glory, its at- tack, and the 'repulse of .the Boers, with the guns thaeformed the battery at Kimberly.. Another patriotic feat- ure will be gorgeous gyrating, wheels wherein will be displayed the national colors of England, Ireland and, Scot- land, also the "Curtain of Kimberly Gems." This promises to be the best pyrotechnical display ever given in Canada, and special train arrange- ments have beensmade so that all vis- itors to the Fair may remain for the eyening. - But this is not all by any means. The artists ',Nilo give the performance during the intermission in the' trials of speed include Cadieux, a sleek wire performer, whose feats have made him famous the world Over. The "Rozinos" have a, veritable novelty now being performed in the principal vaudeville theatres. They carry spec- ial scenery. The act consists of mar- velous, daring and difficult acrobatic feats on a boundinat'billiard table, 'and one of the greatest as well as the most amusing comedy acts now before the public. • The "Rexos" are skatorial artists, eclipsingsall others who have ever appeared on roller skates, while no one can see "Picard and Bowen" on the horizontal bar without laugh- ing,- at their funny anticts, and at the same time admiring their physical skill and gracefulness. - A decided novelty will be presented by T. Harry Belknap, who is a light- ning artist in modeling from clay and drawn).- in smolee and sand. This Mr. Alex. MeNevin move with his family to Seaforth last week where they will make their future honae. performance is not only original but educative and,pleasing With all. All Miss N. _Dawson, who has, been , the who have heard Sousa's band will re - guest of Miss Enailine Howard, return- collect Bessie Gilbert, the cornet vir- ed to her home in London Friday, •-•-• tuoso. This young lady will appear Ed Crocker, of the Bryant Press every afternoon and evening, during staff, 'retell to, formerly of the AVVO- the Fair. The Carl Dammann family CATE Staff, is Visiting his parents here. of acrobats (five in number) who have Mr. J. R. Snell and wife, who have a world wide reputation, will posia been visiting relatives here returned tively appear this year. Two other to their home in St. Thomas Monday, families have alas) been engaged. The S. A is, 1 t . h Dillworth family comprising eiglat per- . A. op es one is attending t e sons, who are exceptionally expert annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of around and. lofty tumblers, and the Odd Fellows, beld in session this week erntz family of six doing the mid - at Hamilton. ' • air act that is hair raising in its feat - Mr. Chas. Dorwood, of Pullman, Ill., ures. The Rossi Bros. with their a former well known resident of Exe- "Mysterious Sweetheart" are very ter, is shaking, hands with old friends funny at the same time proving them - here this week. selves' expert acrobats. The sweet - Miss Carrie Dyer, accompanied by heart Will prove a surprise to all who Miss B. Steinbach, of Zurich, is visit- have never seen the act. But perhaps mg her cousin Dr. R. H. Steinbach, the most novel feature of all will be at Riclaville, Mich. Marryatt's Grey Hounds,who do char - Mrs. W. J. Carling and family 'left nit racing with boy jockeys and give Tuesday morning for Sarnia where a very fine Performance, they will take the steamer 'Monarch The celebrated Prof. Hutchison and for a pleasure trip to Duluth, Miss Bette Danzell, the queen of the clouds, will do a double parachute E. J. Spackman, Grand Junior War- drop from one balloon each afternoon. den, Grand Encampment of Odd Fel- Taken in all (the special attractions lowsaittended the session of the Grand for the Western Pair of 1900 have Camp this week held in Hamilton. never been excelled, and it would be Mr. P. L. Bishop, who has been very very difficalt to engage a stronger ag.. $350 SLATER S1111E “OPTIONS" In the make-up of the $3.50 SLATER SHOE, you get your choice of these:—Same as in the $5.00 Slitter Shoes. Leathers:—Kidauek, (Black and Seal Brown), Canuck Calf, (Black), Wax Calf, (Black), Russia Calf, (Light and Mediuna Tan.) Solesa-Single or half -double, goodyear welted. Styles:—Balmoral, Button, Congress, Oxford, Military Congeess and Bluteher-cut Balmorals. Top:—Cloth or Leather in single soles, Leather' only in all others. Linings:—Imported Drills in Balmorals, Congress and Button. Half leather in Oxfords. SLATER $5.00 SHOES are the shapes as follows:—Aristograte, Dan- dy, Beau Ideal, Natural, Common' Sense, Rational, Flat -treat, Comfoet, Broad -foot, Arrow -point, Foot -form and Bull -dog. These goods are the productions of the best inanufacturers in Canada and no shoe exe,e1a, them in shape, leather, soles, styles, tops, or linings. Noteworthy—Fast Color eyelets' ime used in all our $5,00 laced Shoes. E 111 SPACKMA Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. simmeismiNENE EXETER LUMBER YARD. ill for some weeks, has sufficiently re- gregation than will appear. covered as to be out al-ouned again and East side of Main street, opposite planing mill. —STOOK— We have in stock, dressed and matched siding, flooring and ceiling, also dressed pine 1 in,, 11 in., 1-i in. and 2 in. Shingles, lath and cedar posts allvays on hand. A large stock of barn lum- ber just arrived. Call and Examine - Jas. Willis, Proprietor. is fast regaining leisusual goo health. It Dazzles the World Dr. L. LeFollick, of St. Marys, and No Discovery in medicine has ever the Misses Follick, Miss Brooks, -Miss created one quarter orthe excitement Edna McCallum and Miss Edna Fol- that has been caused by Dr. King's lick are spending a few weeks at Grand New Discovery for Consumption. Its severest tests have been on hopeless R. N. Creech, who has had charge victims of consumption, Pneumonia, of the job department of the Sarnia Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, Post, returned home last week. He thousands of whom it has restored intends attending Normal school after to perfect health. For coughs, Colds, the holidays. Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever Hoarse- ness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest in the world. It is sold byall drug -gists, who guarantee satisfaction or refund money. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free, - way we can't 'understand, and we are- ' Messrs. Wesley Welsh, Robert and not surprised at Mr. Hurdon being put Edward Pickard, Wesley Bissett,' out over the matter. • E. S. Howard'and. son Roy left Mon- day for Port Frank where they will spend a week fishing. • ' Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, August 3. All present, except Mr. Evans. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirm- ed. Levett--Arnastrong--that accounts as follows be passed and orders be drawn on Treasurer for same:—Hugh Spackman, barrel gasoline a,nd five gallons coal oil, $12; W. j. Hemel), account, $8.30; J. W. Creech, street watering, $16.20; Woodstock Wind Motor Co. account, $1.50. W. Creech labor, $3.75; j. W. Creech, labor, 513- '75; W. Westcott, labor, 36.25; 3. Oreeeh, freight, $1.64; W. Bissett, balance digging drain $46 and laying pipe $29.50; J. Creech, charity to Mrs. Sutton, $7, and charity to Mrs. McIn- tosh, $7; j. Creech, part salary, $85; Tremaiee & Snell, account to August 1, $77.—Carried. Levett—Muir—that the Reeve and Treasurer be instructed to borrow $500 to meet current expen- ses.—Carried. Armstrong-Muir—that the council adjourn to August 17, at 8 o'clock.—Carried. G. 11. BissErt, Clerk. Council Proceedings. Council met at call of Reeve at TOWri Hall, Angust 1. All present. Minutes of'previous meeting read and confirm- ed. Armstrong—Levett—that the fol- lowing accounts be passed and orders drawn 00 Treasurer for same: W. A. Balkwill, contract for power -house, $90; extra door and veritiletor fcor same $4: A. Dempsey, labor, $1.50,—Carried. Evans—Muir—that the 00)10011 furnish R. Rummer with sufficient, six inch tile to connect with W. Dearing's dram (about four rods.)—Carried. Arm etron g —Evans—that c man cil ad- journ to Priday$ August 3, at, 7,.30 p,m. --Carried, •• • ' ss • a ss, Messrs. F. Snell and M. Vincent played in a game of Lacrosse at Wood- stock Monday with the Bright team, which defeated the Woodstock aggre- gation by a score of 3 to 2. Dr. and Mrs Gill and child retrrned . . , to their horae in Gibsonburg, Ohio, on Monday. Mrs. Gill has been visiting her parents here for some time, while the Dr. spent only a few days here. Wesley Sutton, who has been an inmate of the Huron House of Refuge, was brought home last week from that institution in rather a critical con- dition, and is now in very poor health. Mr. W. S. Deaver, who has been visiting his wife's parents here, return- ed to his home in Detroit, Monday. Mrs. Deaver will continue her visit here fot a short time longer. , Mr. C. W. Sanders, left Thursday for Watford where he will fill the pul- pit of the English church in that town, taking the place of Rev. J. Downie, who is taking holidays arid will be absent for several weeks. , Messrs. Arthur and Warner Robert- son of Chicago spent Monday with their uncle, Mr. ,fas. "Willis. They wheeled up from London on a tandem and left Tuesday morning 1 or Goder- ich where they will spend a feW days. Mr. G. Handford, who has been yis- iting his Narents here for several days Exeter ----dr ROLLER MILLS. ....... ........ ........ ... . . ......... ALWAYS READY. Mill Feed and Chop feed con- sta,ntly kept in stook, amify Four at lowest living . . prices . HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOOD CLEAN WHEAT. KILLED NEAR 13RANTFORI). - Brantford, Ont., Aug. 6.-4 pass- enger train leaving Brantford on the T, H. Ss B. Omit 8,40 this morning for Waterford c011ided with a gravel train on a curve a short distance west of Brantford. There were but four per- sons, ladies, in the passenger train all of whore sustained a number of bruis- es and a bad shaking up. It is thought that nothing serious will re- sult, however. It is reported that four men on the gravel train were killed and some others injured. Later—Engine Driver Gilmour of the passenger train,was killed. The driver of the gravel' train jumped be- fore the collision occurred and escap- ed injury. One breakernan is still un- accounted for. The collision was a- head -on one. Both engines were tele , - scoped badly. A Thousand Tongues, Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer of Philadelphia. Pa., -When Dr. Kms New Discovery cured her of a hacking cough that for many years' had made life a bUrden. She says: "After 'all other remedies and doctors failed, it soon removed the pain in the chest and I ean now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely re- Inemberdoing before. 1 feel like sound - left Tues ay for Hamilton, where he ing its praises throughout the 'Um - will attend a /netting of the Oddfel- verse.." Dr. King's New Pascovery is lows Grand laadg, prior to leaving gvia,ran Lee( to e,11,1 e tc)tibles of the for his hcitne enf,rew. 1.11S wife Thlicalitei Chests cie Tansies, l'rice tn/e. • , WOOD WANTED J. COBBLEDICK & SON. LOGS AND BOLTS WANTED. *HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Oi.istom Sawing Done. THE SUTHERLAND-INNES Co,, (Late Gould's Mill) E C. ittssgt Foreman, EXETER, ONT. Light your home with . . ACETYLENE CAS The Radiant Home Automatic -AceDylene '- Gas Generator. The Radiant Home Automatic Acete'' lene Gas Generator has numerous tess timonials and each Machine is Guar- anteed to give every satisfaction. Manufactured by . MELVILLE & MORRISON, EXETER, ONT, Shipka: Mr. Geo. Sutton about the beginning of August will remove to Palmeeston, where he has purchased an extensive shingle, sash and door factory. „ temono.N,M.B•Mtomionta....M.1 Western Fair, London. SEPTEMBER 6th TO 15th, 1900, Entries Close Septenaber Eth. The most complete exhibits from Fara:, Forest and Factory. New and startling special features. Chariot races by imported Grey Hounds, Balloon Ascensions, Double Parachute Drop by man and lady, celebrated Gymnasts, ' Aerial Artists and Acrobats. Fireworks each evening. "The armoured train's attack on the Boer strongholds," and many beautiful set devices. 'Special trains over all lines each evening after the fireworks.' Send for Prize Lists and'Programmes. LT. -COL. 'WM. M. C4ARTSHORE, J. A. NELLES, President, S'ecrctary. • lying up Business AIIING [11111 SliL oots 8,L Shoes, 9 Harness Trunks, Whips, 'Robes, Express Wagons, Baby, Carriages and every- thing in the large and well assorted. stock. Having disposed of my business to R. H. Sweet of Dunn ville, who takes possession AB(3UT SEPTEIVIBEIRI 1ST. 1 will hold a clearing out sale of the above lines until that date. Everything will be offered at and under cost in order to, reduce the stock and those in want of anything in my line will do well o take advantane of this 13arcrain Sale. will continue her- visit here for few and $1.00,. Trial bottles free itt all , anFIN TrE tO •, • drug s°r s' 1, LE.