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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-8-30, Page 8' picY,'"..."•:' • ' ",(4,11g.e, • ,zeivnpiAmegv—vt,,AmiNsv,--mAot 3 LOCAL DOINGS. ; saw&r.wfak,,,,,..Aimataro School reopens again on TileS(1Z1)' next. TOrOnt0 IoilnstraJ. Fair coinmenced - on Monday and, will continue until the 8th. Read Cobbledick & Son's "ad" in this issue, which is at interest to farm- ers*, Miss Olive. 'Wright pleasantly en , tained a number of friends at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Knight entertained a number of her most intimate friends on Tuesday night last. Mr. Abe Bagshaw has corn ' growing in his garden that measures oyez. 12 ' feet in length. Beat this who can. Labor Day sports here on Monday p,ronaise to be first-class and a large cowd is expected to be in attendance. Messrs. Bawden & McDonell, on Monday, shipped four fine thorough- bred stallioas to the Toronto Exhibi- tion, Rev. john Kenner, of Mitchell, oc- cupied the pulpit of the Tames Street Methodist chinch, Sunday morning and evening Paisley imposes a $75 license fee on the sale of cigatettes. A similiar by- law wpnld work wonders in crushing the habit here. Mr. John 'Wood shipped a car load of cattle to Toronto yesterday '(Wed- nesday.) Since July- Mr. Wood has shipped °yea 140 head. St. Marys Lacrosse team defeated the Beavers of Seaforth on Friday afternoon last, making the Alerts champions of the district. Mr. and Mrs. Gladman gave a social party on Monday evening in honor of the Misses Alford, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Peterborough, who are visit- ing Mr. (Redman. Mr. W. Johns has disposed of his fine brick dwelling on Carling street to Mr. R. D. Roy, of Russeldale, who intends moving therein shortly. This is a good property and well located. The Misses Dow entertained a num- ber of her young friends of town to a corn party on Tuesday night last and the • agricultural delicacy was very much enjoyed by the young people. .A.romatic extract of Blackberry is a pleasant, safe and effectual cure for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus colic, etc. For sale at Lutz's Drug Store. Only 25c. a bottle. Rev. C. W. Brown, B. D., and fam- ily are returning from their holiday trip this week. Mr. Brown will oc- cupy his own pulpit next Sunday evening. On Sunday morning he - aexchringe SriaTharayarc , of111annaSiaaait church. A Walkerton correspondent to the London FreePress, says:—Geo. Robin- son, son of the rector of Walkerton, who is on the staff of the Molsons Bank - at Toronto, came home on Saturday ill with fever. He is now making fair progress toward recovery. A district School Board in one of its by-laws says: "All children be- tween five a nine must attend school except there is reasonable ex- cuse. And the following reason shall be deemed reasonable, viz,any reason that the board shall deem reason- able," Last year the Chatham School Board advertised for ana,ssistant teacher aird„ there were forty-six applicants. This , year the same position fell va,cant,and there were bat six. Before one of the six were chosen, all had obtained. posi- tions elsewhere, and the Board will have to advertise again. Turkish Scalp Food prevents ,the hair from falling off. Restores grey or white hair to its original color. Being delicately perfumed it leaves no unpleasant odor. It is no a dye. Should be in every house whdre a hair renewer is needed. For sale at Lutz's Drug Store. Only 50c. a bottle. The directors of theExeter cemetery invite the shareholders to meet them at the cemetery on Labor Day, Sept. , 3rd, at the hour, of 4 p.m., to consult with them in reference to the future welfare of Lhe cemetery. A. good sug- gestion would be for those having con- veyances to kindly take thosewho have none. , Miss Winnifred Hooper, of Loudon, delighte.d the congregation' of the Caven Presbyterian church on San - day morning with a beautiful solo, and likewisethe James street church congregation in the evening with two excellently rendered solos. She is possessed of a rich voice, sweet in tone and wide in conpass. The Rev. C. C. Owen, B. A., rector of Memorial church, London, will, D. V., preach Anniversary and Harvest Thauksgiving sermons in Trivitt Mem- oriel church, on Sunday, Sept. 2nd. The Rev. Mr. Owen is well known in Ontario and in the North West as a most godly man and an intensely, ear- nest preacher. All should hear him. There died at the family 'reaidenc, Exeter North, en Tharsda,y Inst, Mrs. George Bletchford; at the age of 66 years, 11 months and 2 days. The de- ceased has been in declining health for some time. She was highly respected as a friend and neighbor and her death will be. learned with much T'egret by all who knew her. The funeral took place Saturday. People kiss their, dead who never etoop to kiss their living; they hover Over open caskets with hysterical sobs, but fail to throw their arms about their loved ones who are fighting the stern battle of life, Aword of cheer ii to a struggling soul n life is worth more, than all the roses in Christen- dom piled high on casket covers. The dead cannot smell the flowers but the living can; acatter them broadcast in their pathway and pluck "out the thorns, Chas. StaWart and It Murphy, who have been eoneected in Massey-Haria business here, have received an ap pointment as district agents (jointly of EXeter district for Massey-Harri Implements, and left for that, place on Tuesday to commence operations They will have a, conveyance each, R Murphy having bought/a driver, car ritage, with harness from G. Lavis They are hustling young men and wil make live agents for the company We coM/ratulate them on this import ant }main OHS oranotioni—Clinton Ne,A, 'gra Mr, John Willis, drover, left last $ Week for Marlette, Alichawhere he and Instal -Lilly will make he futile° home. On Aleuday morning his two (1:nigh- ter's, 'Misses Lillie and Violet, left for the .same place and Mrs. 1Vi1lis will follow the latter end of this week, They disposed of a part of their furni- ture by auction OD Saturday and real- ized fair prices, The AnvOna'rn joins their many friends here in wishing them evciry prosperity in their new home. Some changes have been made in the program of Sir Charles Tupper's tour of Ontario. The meeting, of Sep- tember 12 will be held at Alexandria and not at Cornwall. The Cornwall meeting is off. On Sept. 17 Sir Chas. Tupper, lion. Hugh john McDonald and lion. Mr. Foster will speak in the afternoon at Gitelph. in the evening Hugh John and FIon. N. Clarlc Wal- lace will speak at Brampton. On Sept. 20 and 21 Mr. Foster will address meet- ings in Stratford and Exeter in the evening. For the first time in many years, moose, reindeer and caribou may be killed between the 1st and 15th of No- vember. The game warden has issued a notice that, another opportunity to hunt these animals will not be given until 1903. On Sept. 15th, the open season for partridges commences. The birds are not likely to be plentiful this fall. even though the breeding, season was favorable, as they were nearly alT killed off in 1809. About seven -eighths of the gunning fraternity would be satisfied if the close season for part- ridge was extended until 1903. Ferret For Sale. A dark female ferret—well trained. Apply at this office. Chain Lost. Between Exeter and Mr. Robt, Bells lIsborne, a logging chain. Finder will kindly leave same at this office. Cape Lost. On Saturday last, on Main street, a black cape, trimmed with satin rib- bon. Finder will confer a favor by leaving same at this office. Check Book Lost. One of our counter check books has been taken by mistake with some par- cels. Anyone having same will confer a favor by returning it to the under- signed. CARLING BROS, For Three Weeks Only. Mr. John Treble's great clearing bargain sale of boots and shoes, har- ness. trunks, etc., will continue only about three weeks longer. Now is the time to buy cheap. May Have Cheaper Paper. E. B. Eddy has announced that he will have paper on the market by November ist. We understand that Mr. Eddy has announced himself, as being out of the paper combine, and ;f au eh the caree, he maY be the means of smashing the combine. e flop he is out of the combine and that we may again be able to secure paper at a reasonable price. A. Narrow Escape. . Mr. A. G. Dyer narrowly escaped be- ing instantly killed while working in the factory on Thursday last. He was engaged in gumming a saw with an emery wheel which was running at an exceedingly high rate of speed, when the thing burst, a large piece striking him with terrible force in the forehead and just below one eye, rendering him unconscions and inflicting a severe wound. Luckily, however, he escaped without any serious results. A large number of our citizens who turned out to see the lacrosse 'match on Thursday evening last, between the St. Marys and Exeter teams, were very much disappointed in having to return to their homes 'without see- ing the ...une St. Marys' team having failed to put in an appearance. The preliminary arrangements for this match were to all intentional purposes complete and why the St. Marys boys, who heretofore have borne a good re- putation in this respect, acted thusly, we are at loss to say, but' it certainly adds nothing to their'crOit if to their satisfaction. It now remains for them to explain matters. Does it Concern You ? In another local item in this issue notice is given of a meeting of the di- rectors of the Exeter cemetery, invit- ing the shayeholders to meet them Labor Day, for the purpose of taking action for the better care and atten- tion in future of the cemetery grounds. No person will but admit thatthose enthusiastic in the matter have not made stir too soon and such action as will remedy blither neglect should soon be forthcoming. It claims the attention of the entire community and every person interested should make it a point to be present on that occa- sion. Let there be a good representa- tion both from town and country and at least show some respect for the dead. • An Excellent Light. Mr. Wm. Trevethick has on exhibi- tion in his grocery store a novelty in in the shape of a gasoline lamp. It is called the Auer Light and is indeed one of the most beatutiful we have yet seen. The lamp is uniquely arranged, the supply of gasoline being furnished by a reservoir a short distance from the light, which passes through a small pipe to the burner. The burner is hidden from view by,a delicate gauze which assists in producing such an elegant light. The reseryoir which holds about it quart, once filled, will furnish the supply for ten hours. One of these lights will illuminate a large room and for reading' purposes is ex- cellent. Mr. Trevethick has secured the agency and is now prepared to fill orders. - cheer peara mitintes, , A special meeting of the Board was held in tlie Town Hall, on, Friday,Atiet 24th with the following members tib - sent, W. Trevethica and W. 3. Oaliing,. The following is the order of business duly submitted and approved, Per E. Ruston and J, Senior, that with the aim of covering the course required for eeeond class standing and Univer- sity Entrance an additional room be opened -and an assistant qualified in Latin and Moderns procureU(Wareve- thick concurring by letter). Per Huston and R. N. Rowe, that the posi- tion be offered to Miss Robertson, Per R. N. Rowe and H. Huston, that the prospective vacancy caused by the promotion of,. Miss Robertson be filled by the Teachers' Supply Commit- tee, Per H. Huston and R. N. Rowe, that H. Huston, the Repairs commit- tee, to see that the room is properly farnished and placed in order forth- with. Per R. N. Rowe and J. Senior, that 100 notices of the_ proposed change be printed and carefully distributed forthwith. Per R. N. Rowe adjourn- ment, J. Gninc, Sec'y Labor nay sports. , As announced lash week it has been decided to celebrate Labor Day, 'Sept. 3rd most royally in Exeter by holding a splendid. program ,of sports. The affair will be conducted under the au- spices'of the Lacrosse Clulaand a good live committee having the matter in hancl promise to give aalengthy and attractive program. The long list of sports, including a game, of lacrosse between the Clinton and Exeter teams and a game of foot -ball betWeen the Crediton and ,Centralia teams, will convince thepleaeure seeker that the sports here that day will be well worthy of takiiig in. The fun begins at 1 o'clock and promises to last the entire afternoon, giving the public the full worth of their Money. Every person else is coming so come along yourself and enjoy ditY of sports worthy of being called such. A glance at the program below will suffice:— Lacrosse Match, Clinton vs. Exeter; 100 yard foot race, lst,$2.00, 2nd $1.00; potato race, gather 12 potatoea,$2, $1; boys' race, under 15, 100 yards, 75 cents, 25 cents; girls' race,ander .15, 75 yards. 75 cents, 25 cents; wheelbarrow, race, competitors to go in sacks, stand- ing broad jump, $1.50, 75 cents; run- ning hop -step -and -jump, $1.50,75 cents; running long.jump, $1.50, 75 cents; foot -ball mafeh, Crediton vs. Centra- lia. A Severe GaSh. Richard Keesel, an employe of the Sutherland -Innis Co., at Bryanston, and son of Mr, Eugene Kessel, here met With an accident at the works in that place on Monday that nearly cost him his life. He was engaged in wheeling a barrow of staves when one of the saws on the equalizer camein contact with his load, throwing him off his balance and thrusting hini against the saw at the other end,which was revolving at a rapid speed and go- tirig through his clothing cut a large and painful gash in hiS" shoulder, It is indeed surprising how he eseaped with his life. Ile was at once remov- ed to the London Hospital when the wound was dressed and he dame to his home' here on PueSday. , It will be some time before he will he able to rettirn to work again; Airs. (Dr.) jno. Harrison, of Detroit, 11.1111111111111111101111M11111•1111111661111MIEW 1 is spendu da3 S Vi lth he moth- er, Mrs. M. A. Fanson, who is serious- ly ill with typhoid fever, The following persons left for Mani toba, via G.T.R. on .lonclay:—Thos. Clark, W. J. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Madge, R. Northeott, Wr. H. Par- sons and Mr. Harvey. Herb Handford, son of the late lsaac Handford, was removed to one of the London Hospitals on Friday evening, S'Ciffering from an attack of typhoid fever His case is a very sev- ere one. " Mr. Wm. Lang, who has conducted an implement agency for the Massy Haeris Co. here for some time, left, together with his wife, for Manitoba on Tuesday where he intends going jutQAlrf,a17011giteltg..Crocker, after a few clays visit here, returned to Toronto last week. Mrs. Crocker who has been Ivvieseilkins ga lshoetir:etPnail.:teents ciThueel; ed a yf r a csc°011.1"1-1 pained by her sister, Miss Ada Treble. Mr. N. D. Hurdon, the popular manager of the Nelsons Bank, guts been confined'to his bed for the past week owing to a large and painful gathering on his left leg, the result of a varicose vain. IIis many friends wish him a, speedy recovery. 43w DilliSion Court Sittings. Judge Doyle presided at the sittings of the Division Court at Zurich, Exe- ter and Crediton which were held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, respectively, Of this week. The fol- lowing is a docket of the cases tried and shows an exceptionally long list: ZURICH - , Schroeder vs. Scbroeder.—An action by George Schroeder against Peter Schroeder for $120, for wages as farm employee. The case excited great in- terest throughout the conainnnity which the parties live. After a trial,, lasting from 11 o'elock a.m. till 6 p.m., judgment was rendered for plaintiff for $64 and costs. J. G. Stanbiny, for plff.; L. H. Dickson, for Deft. . EXETER. McPherson vs. .School TruStee of School Section No. 7, Usborne. This action is one brought hy plaintiff, a school teacher, against the defendants for damage for wrongful dismissal. QvimixAma, "f he plaintiff was engaged as, teacher C with defendants in 1892, and continu- PERSONAL 2 ed teaching in the defendants section . " 4 ,thti, March, 1900. In December, 1899, a, ifM4neke).P.MMUMWM'..1.. ••. '., Louis Long, of London, is visiting at his home here. Miss Pearl Levitt is the guest of Miss Cantelon at Hensall.„ - • of Sarnia, &ailed on friends in. town Friday., - Mr. Geo. Samwell is visiting Mr.and Mrs. Bert Grigg in Montreal. Mr. George Seldon, of Ingersoll, is visiting at Mr. George Samwell's. Mrs. ArMstr0Dg, who has been dan- gerously ill for some time, is improv- ing. Norman Creech, of Brantford; is spending his holadays with his parents here. • Herman Prior, who has been suffer- ing from an attack of fever, is around, again. • Mr.FiTd. Rollins, of Rochester, Mich., is spending a few holidays at his home bercei E, ()rocket'', who we reported ser-- iously ill last week, remains about the same., - "Mrs. P. Fisher, and daughter, Vina i zwrreeea-i.siting friends in Hamilton , this k Miss Edith Beers is attending,' the millinery openings at London this weefkr; Mr. Geo. Willis left Monday:foil.' Forest where he will visit his brother, Frank. Miss Maud Ford left for London Monday after a visit with her parents in Stephen. My. and Mrs. E. T. Spackman. e Tuesday to attend the millinery open- ing at Toronto. Miss Francis Rowcliffe, who has been visiting in Detroit, returned home last week. Miss Adams, who visited at Mr. H. F. Follicks, returned to her home in Brantford, Saturday. Mr. Allen Jeckell left on Monday for Regina, N.W.T., where he has been engaged as school teacher. Mrs. Eli Snell left Monday unfirning to visit her sisters in Toronto and at- tend the exhibition there. Miss Jessie Miller, who has been spending a few weeks in Muskokar returned home Monday. J. Daly and family, of Strath - cone, Alberta, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. J. Hawkshaw. Miss Ethel Dicker, of Hamilton, and Miss Ethel Howie, of Aylmer are the guests of Mrs. Wm, Howey. I After- a few weeks' holidays Miss Mabel Follick has taken charge of the Post office confectionery again', Mrs. J. C. Abbott and son, Tom, af- ter a pleasant Visit with friends in Sea - forth, returned. home last week, Percy Westaway left for Brantford Friday morning after a few weeks' visit with his sister, Mrs. A. Ford. Miss Winnifred Hooper, who has been visiting here and at Grand Bend, returned to her home in London ,Mon- day. Mr. Fred Southcott returned to To- ronto Monday after a very .pleasant visit with friends in town and Grand Bend, Mrs. M. Floody, of Blyth, was called here last week on account of the ser - ions illness of her brother, Mr. Ed. Crocker. ' Mr. W. J. Verity, manager. of the Verity Plow Works, wife and family spent Sunday with relatives and friends in town. ' Mrs. James Bissett returned to her home in London Monday after spend- ing a few days with' friends and rela- tives in town. miss Laura Lumley, who has been visiting her attnt, Mrs. Barnes, left Tuesday to spend a few days , prior to returning to Detroit. Mr. Ketchen, a student of Knox College, Toronto, occupied the pulpit very acceptably in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last, defendants notified plaintiff that his services would not be 'required. after the 31st of January, 1900, but plaintiff cmaiining that the notice w'as insuffi- ed teadning until March, when the care and control of the school was taken from him. Plaintiff then com- menced this action and the trial on Tuesday resulted in a reserve ' 1 • jut g- ment. There are many questions of law involVed and both parties are con- fident of success. J. T. (*arrow, Q.C., (Godericli,) appeared for plif.; 'Dick- son & Carling for deft. • , Bissett, vs, „Towle. An action for damage for misrepresentation on sale of a mare by defendant to plaintiff. The evidence was most conflicting as to the bargain and sale and the Jary that tried the action by their, verdict put the parties back to the position they occupie4 before the sale of the, mare, by directing the return of the 'mare to defendant and the return of the purchase money to the plaintiff. .As a result the pmaintiff succeeds in his claim. J. G. Stan:1011,u for pm.; F. W. Gladinan for deft. . Coulthard, Scott & Co. vs. Handford. An action -to recover the price of a, disc harrow. Defendant chains that he never pm -chased the harrow. Plain- tiffs were unprepared for trial and an roder was made postponing the trial, plaintiffs to pay defendant's costs. F. W. Gladman for plff.; Dickson &- Car- ling for deft. Sutherland -Innes Co. vs. •Wagner.— An action to recover from defendant, ,Gus. Wagner, formerly manager of plaintiff's business at Exeter, $100, mis- appropriated by defendant. Judguient for pleintiffs for 5100 and costs, and for sole of goods attached. Dickson & Carling for piff.; Collins (Alpena) for def 1. Mills vs. Parsons, Produce Co., and 'Mills garnishee. —An action hy prim- ary creditor against primary debtor on an account. In the course of the trial application was made on •behalf of R. R. Rogers to be added as inter- vener and claimant of moneys in hands of garnishee. Judgment for interven- er, Rogers, for $100 and Costs., Dick- son & Carling for Parsons Produce Co. and Intervener, Rogers. • Saunders vs. Folland.—Action on a Promissory.note. Judgment for plain- tiff. Dickson and Carling for plff. Stewart vs. Coning wood. —Action on store account. judgment for plaintiff. F. W. Gladman for pill. Farmer Bros, vs. Reid.—judgment summons. Order made for- commit- ment. Dickson & Carling for plff. Yule vs. Browning.—A.ction for wages.Judgment for defendment, dismissing plaintiff's action with cost. F. W. Gladman for plff.; Dickson & Carling for deft. Ross & Taylor, vs. Reid.—judgment summons. Order made. Dickson & Carling for plff. Ross & Taylor vs. Kelly.—Order made for payment of full claim , of plaintiff in eight days. Dickson & Carling for plff. Davis vs. Delve.—Judgment sum- mons. Order made for commitment unless plaintiffs claim paid. Dickson & Carling for plff. Cook vs. Reid.—Was settled before Id!. Dickson & Carling for plff. Day vs. Pha ir. —Judgmen t summons. Order made for commitment. J. G. Stanbury for plff. Grieves vs. Phair.—Judgment sum- monS. Order made. J. G. Stanbury for plff. ORE DITON: Ward vs, McFalls.—Action on ac- count. judgment by consent for plaintiff. F. W. Gladman for plff, Dickson & Carling for deft, Fraser vs. McFalls.---Adjourned by consent. F. W. Gladinan for -Off, Dickson & Carling for deft. Hodgins vs. Dishman.—Order made for substitutional service and trial ad- journed. Dickson & Carling for plff. Mc:Falls vs. McFalls.--Order made for payment, out to defendant'S soliti- tors of money in Collet. Dickson & 6arling for deft, Javing of lgoiney‘-.1 N BUYING - - Smart, Stylist .filirt Waists. The American make worth 75 cts, to $1,50 each for 50 Cents each. A brief glance at our assortment will be ample evidenee' of their good value and tempting purchasing powers. This superb collection of SHIRT WAISTS comprises all the latest styles of the season, and includes Cambries, Percales, Fine Zephyrs and Ginghams. We can give you ample size from 32 inch to 42 inch with many pat- terns aucl colors. We can assure you they consist of the best values we have ever offered. Came tind inspect our stock and secure an early pur- chase'. " SHIRT WAISTS 50 CENTS EACH,, E. J. SPACKMAN, Headquarters for W. E. Sandford's Clothing. ,41111811111111=1111111111111a11111•111110:110115=111111M211111E2111111101111 EXETER LUMBER YARD East side of Main street, opposite planing mill. —STOCK— We have in stock, dressed and matched siding, flooring and ceiling, also dressed pine lin., 1+ in., in. and,2 in. Shingles, lath and cedar posts always on hand. A large stock of barn lum- ber just arrived. Call and Examine- _ „ das: Proprietor. SMITH'S Repair Shop Now is the time to get your wheel Re- paired, Cleaned or Enameled. RED BIRD. We have a large stock of Brantford Red Birds on hand,the best Bicy- cle on the market, which we sell at light prices. SUNDRIES We have in stock, Bicycle Sundries, tires, cements, oils, etc. LAWN MOWERS, flORSE CLIPPERS We sharpen Lawn Mowers, lIorge clip- pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc. EVERYTHING REPAIRED. I. SMITH. LOOS AND BOLTS WA -1\ T FT) — • HIGHEST PRICES PAID: Custom. Sawing Done, THE SUTHERLAND-1NNES Co. (Late Gould's Mill) E. C. KESSEL, Foreman, EXETER, ONT. e. OMMON SENSE OMMANDS that you should call and inspect the lines of GENT!S1URNISHINGS that we have placed in our store You 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. b Bert. Knight. Seaforth: Mr. Wm. Shade had a , narrow escape from losing one of his hands last week. He was threshing at Ma. James Aitcheson's, Roxboro, 'a and while feeding, the machine, per-, Mitted his ,hand to go too near the ' rapidly revolving , cylioder. Fortuna„:'" ately he had the presence Of mind to r, draw it out promptly, but not before - one fingerwas caught and badly shat- tered. It is almost a miracle that his whole hand was not drawn in. Western Fair, London. S.EPTEMBER 6th TO l.5th 1900. Entries Close September 5th. The Most complete exhibits from Farm, 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 Progr'ammes. LT. -COL. WM. M. GARTSHORE, J. A. NELLES, President. See).ctal.lf, Giving up Busines RING Oili SL Boots & Shoes --- f iVN Harness Trunks' 9 9 Whips, Robes, Express Wagons, Baby Carriages and every- „ thing in the large and well assorted stock. Having disposed ofmy business to R.11 Sweet ofDunn ville, who takes possession ABOUT SEPTEMBER iST. will hold a clearing out sale of the above lines until that date.. Everything will be offered at and tinder cost in order to reduce the stock and -those in want of anything in my line will do welt to take advantage of this Bargain Sale, TPElil