HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-9-10, Page 8•
Men's new et} le Fedora, Hata Lat.
e it N -'w York shapes, Ste war t r',
For pewee calveand pigs, young '
tua:keysand. chicken, English Stock
Food is jest the thing. Give it a trial, I win eo to ess, tuoi ,
Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter.
King Quality easy fitting shoes tor
n)en and Weenen, and. Ahrens s oil
Loraain calf school boots for bops ::*1d
girls, Stewarts.
Mr. Israel .Suuthe who fta' many
Dr. Ovens, of Loudon, ser ;eon, men- years has successfully conducted
it :and specialist, diseases eyea ear, general repair shop in town, has ac-
nalse and throat, will be at the Com• related a position as foreinau over one
ii.'.Otlr Hotel,
Novembee 4t ; ed. Brassof e'4i orks et inetits of the Hamilton
Sept,good salary,. and
1.eecember ;Ind. will leave for that city about the first
of Oetober, As an artisan lir. Smith
hos few equals tend bis Rnneehauical in-
geunitt will be very trench oilseed. both
by vial eitiz us and the Surrounding'
community, Menne' 'a Man has been
helped one of a diffieulty by his ,nssi.-
tanee :and the t e are but few tvh:a •e:an
Illie ita e,aelt bottle, WI the hilt He will also move hie es -
attempting
s -
i Iia a•tem pt'ng to dismount from t teemed family with hie!.- The best
t... _ l
Is you Monod thin and pa1& Do yon
staffer from nervous or hysicial d(-ili1-
itv.nervous lreadaelne, (ss rata •)e-tn ,
etc.:' You will find Bland's Laxative,
hlood, nerve and tissue* pills a never
t filing remedy. Sold by C. Lutz. dreg-
„ eel, Exeter. ter, Price ;ata per bottle. lee
Ladies' new ram coats, new tailor-
made skirts land nen 'tailor -remade
coats, Special valtaes, Stewart's.
-•+'•!d4.4'-x•�,�?.�'nx�raesx�:,,�rr_ :.sem,,-a..� 'au-ar-�,.
council proceceiues.
Council islet at cavil of Reeve in Town
Hall, Sept 1..ca;bsent C'omieilloi* Gilles-
pie, dinettes of previous meeting read
told confirmed, C'obblediok---Oreech—
that thefallowin:; accounts be passed,
and order's drawl! on 'Treasurer for
sau)e,---.I-1, Parsons, street watering to
Aug, `r2rid, S#8; \V, J. lIC;,man, hard -
are, $16.12. O. I . Snell: electric light
to Sept, 1st, $03.35; F, W. Far'tinoznbe,
survey, profile, etc„ - sidewalk, 518;.
Tinos. 1'i elsh, labor, ,3,a'1; A, Taylor,
do., r7 87„Ino Elliott, do., 'S5e.: Jno.
(:Gillespie, Jr., tio., dela",;,,Rel. aril, do.,
, ,7ai;
(c. £'�'nI n➢ore, d .. ;tt3,--4 ;aa-
xieal. Creech•• -•(`t.'1; t-iris!:—tbcit til:€.°
folloar ing certified cemetery accounts
e te, ^Tines- ' :' rvi;liE's "C`di Win tieeopu )an' hero tta ire I)asaetl :eyed order s cdrary n ()Ra 'l a,•raasur-
.....eta nen , . ,.t t1(d :y Elliott `WAS! � 1 t. €i• forsaut(a:--�'i”, J, lea zanlaa), �t,T;i, J.
blown to the ground and received a their new home..
.. Ford, !ahoy, S11.2.,. --Caused. Creech
t 3 etre cut across his face :and a few cuoico stallions. C'obbledick--that the street eononis.
^w zi e.,Thea =`inlayl evil! prerioai:l There carne to Exeter and ITens::ll si'uer• tie instrtteta-d to put clown aci.-
,1Tways to be found -steel Tom's horsemanship hip by trying last Thursday nineteen English thory anent gutter in front of the '. awwell
Tailoring 5aa threw hila. Toni boat proved the ou. h-bIral e:j' times o' - ' e- i block--C'ar et rh
at tills T ailorin E -.4 -ab- t . �„ g; et:Mimes t the Citi d(,Il.tci 3 ai d, t t hl( flick - C ct ech
ma -,ter but 111 getting off the animal
,. ,
, a � _ .� , .. uey and Shire species. eleven to Exeter' that H. 1-.u,,olzs contract for street
lishineut, If you alt'"-.:...44.atsndaltu, jerk.andtheridesl.lnd- 1
,- ,* ,• ,. • . ➢ , WIIS and eight to Hensatll. They llel{a13 to � sv:ata'riaa ' be renowned and that he be
looking; x(31' C�d`.C', try d18, ia,l terra flQtaa,p avlth.a belt that ra•a. Mc .sm angeleze.g 1l,'D:)noi, o€ 1 -;1 ---in rumen reale! 2 1)(,1' any fin, netu:al
s# 1.a1 : thin , big pleasant. He c ae ea :a , ,
One trill! will convince " rrt ll Iroulage(1 forehead ata as resent ter, and Berry, e= ne lieti;.aall, reel we a kips :t: S tt ,unci ^rl� tl. Creech—Hew
Friday
anu>t Say Haat the nineteen hoe e s elle a l�zna—that Council adjourn to kridai;•.
1 ; ly* :a a get ;. 1'hp•a•� will be to telephone meeting in le eino e st X140 g e •n. • t4 nt t 1'e ,' te, - ,
'�'C91, i:.-eCt'[`+1t1. CF.?'11.01: �C'. ^�, tl t r 1a,.tie a,.,•° t•rs, 1 I. :a.7,,,1 tl"ae( k p.aQa.—C:ai.aes�.
". .' • .A., .eve Se
4,"n.ea .. a 1''it :rafts•- Sept. . He•1 eat u., t , -,x■ -„k... •. ,.
1L a �, t nth, , 1(Q'()4,,,1■,. t{-i�,a:,l't ;: alt•. �'ars,.i..3 �:`:r•'1 � ��"")°lt➢i'il iRR4>t t).QrSZi[Q°k to a9ullaliti'RHRtae^tQ9.
.., d?ti.il for the ' + . „
better �`,.1t1 t r.Q,,, .jli)6'at' lviiu 1,.. ,a re: DIl'Ei�(Q.w,4xQik!. �.,.,.. ., .r -,, :+ ..�,
a a - ,.. than . � -. .s! ui» the Belt Telephone 4➢ne t.`tr. e � d➢•; Meet-, � Mr. Deny a ..x t, :alnla,il)taal tine Ile):.:t :, $ 1Qa,:p!urv11 Hail, Sept. .211. ..:ill pae_.,a r➢t,
Sallie money tt�1an M e a f r 1 l 1 t t 1, having been in England of Bate on ,a i Minutes of previous meeting read and
...�� rc-' n laird we Fon-" de`iede at that meet- p ar:hesing toms There are no enter confirmed. ('ot)likeliek—t'lteech et Batt
' • AVM F i 1' •S 171. Gr wee, a Ft 9'::<1 :4et^ nue a('111 h()ay.
'� • t Il l 1 Q, in Carnal,'_ tl➢;.eti the Q•atte Of t ai a a• "t, .e)Y' the It°_sa' I�, aP.
'1 kK% 4.a :;-;lc 11zi:t& a-1 '1 11,., nal WSe-rvlsll I1.twde' a ■`e eltoalell, nor more �'.`,. ',la^^ 17 eine isatin' .+a andtliat,a 11y-lse
A£ ll'1111Zs I.t ;' .Q ° a ... ,a1,,,din L: a fame all t11E irlcac•e eessful. In ail tine years th.:t' they #)e pta'p; tied easutil•tning the e;-ame.—
.a;k a ,.a..-. S„ .'tl::ly ':,ruli l:$�'tt'a . v ,e 1 tie,'” 1.aike' of '•p 1 .tvremt . a rp 1 e' — i..; 11.4 _
• , .. * Telephone
e p • Co,. have ll a,ie,u4t "x Yl:> a a t a+t,., n ,--t' 1 r I 1 _ -Tina ;qaa .. 1 l u\ 4e lee
.. . .; ..-... +vat, . ,,1Ra:11014 1 he 13�•.l . ele )honeC have . r tie 1 e ,_ :a a • . '. i a, e -, ti per _
t;�-„�.,,..,.�;:�.,..,...,,,.,� • , !� i 1. rel n l ,art t f..gl,iEi.1, ti. � l@.ar e. � g .Itil the sum of I lAt r Fra (1„ char ntv,
• ethreegrime! 111•,,11,)- tIt,ti5 for ns either.i1'.41a)ltone an111141, and have e�t'1'4''title'14),,nhepleat-nt•t°u entleil,^(Aeries!,
z . • ,;•-t: z zx„ 3 Way. Don't forget the slate, Fridge, a carried a snot', rr-c)t•141 of insnranee en Hawkins—Gillespie-- that . II's. Delve
l
IaFaG ”" " i Sept. 31, at i,3t; p.m.
1 them.
W. R. Carr, Sec -'y.
DOINGS.
Siena aloes
plendatd 'v.tllaes,
i•
Presbytery of Huron
Mr, Wm. 1'i'an•1•en, of Hay, lost four The regular (lu:arterly session of the
se—see -41'41)(344 SittitraaY 1tR,)iilini;,� as a ;('• Presbytery ar,a5 he>lel n► 31'iili5 eltau lt,
aat of rt ur rving lav doge. The sh )t+ll l'iiotou on Tue t1Oy, Sept,, cella
ty 11145 'dinner reel 1 ,. „.z. ,_
"+tG eyelet's k( Cunning 08 tilt° ton :anti �Iis 3 meneing at 10.0. j; good repressing/. ` ttAF1tP [1grFW`i CC: `-, ,G!'� v ' 6' ,�"F"U M
n 1 neighbors , I t,• teat sr Iniz�t(r� ass delegates gee
!� •..•,
Ell
v
llSO AL.
gausetsseetwaietecatioaotoeywo
Pr. Sweet nae in T'uronto last week,
Miss Anne Sanders spent Labor Pay
at Godericb.
Mr. Harty Piper, of Seaforth was in
town Sunday.
la. Wes Simons took in Toronto
Fair this week.
Mr. 1 U Snell took in Toronto pais
during the week.
Miss Nash. of Sarnia, is the guest of
hies. J. A. Monroe,
Dr, Rollins was in Blyth Tuesday on
professional duties.
Miss May Armstrong returned from
London last week.
Mr. Frank bunt, of r ondon, is visit-
ing his parents here.
Mr. and Mr's, Ed. Hunt, of Seaafortb,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. J. D.Atkinson has fully recover-
ed from his rceen t illness..
be given a lead ui old plank for fuel,
Carried. Creech --I-1 —Hawkins that Coun-
cil :adjourn to Tile:slay. Sept. da, at 7.30
roe.• --Carried.
G, I1.13;ssnvr. Clerk.
Varl'e and beaart the dogs ,„
lat'foa•e sbayh filet lad, when it bel6ltiee l present, and the regain. routine work
The nem vs Ito l lit)rA thy' la':► t ttaesGilglrt enough to see'. the doge hand (115•, Proceeded with. 11(rv, Mt: Davidson,
52
to tell the meet. i appeared are, the dead sheep, were Varna, wa- eleeted Moderator or the
The Salt Works t'.ottunence(l (aper;a- fuatn)tl with their ears torn ole and oth- f
tions again last week. t 1•Wise mutilated. On the following
It is 0457 enough to fed fault. but morning; the lied; of Sheep owned by
pretty hard to lose it. Mr, Stanlake, Lake Road, was alttsu:k-
tyhis ► ;4e ed. The (dtsg4, however, were driven
A man may 1)e known l , pit Off h fore mull dattanage hard b: been done
lois voice mei laity anger. anti were followed to the owners' door&
The nrao who bas 1)Rrt nue sult of The laser of the sheep will no dtaail►t
re p
Clothes has'no redress. (, . iledal^.and damages. .
Hoteileeepers always have an np,te. Wantese
date supply Elf fall gentile. t iris to learn 111illiner'y.
The man who is willin to sell hint- J.A. STEwar;T,
belt is mere' worth the price. 1 a tiecerd Braley.
A. meas ecarrying a rnov`tgag€+ polio. i °Thee ttterld;us'e eat alae conning Val
ally has more than be can lift. !Feely, Eceta t, legit,': I> ).
War is nothing more Maar less than
; lita(:ttaa)w last.
glorified and dignified minder. On the 2nd Ctu0ee43i011 of Stephen,
When you can't get what you like allltiait SIX weeks ago. Finder will con -
resolve to like what you eau get. 1 as favor by leaving same ;It this
Cigars Gboirld be entered in :a mates
expense account Sas losses lav fire. iter Ott Cants
Negro servants „hoarlel 00010 enderThe ADVOCATE will be sent to any
thehead of arr)illeaached, dtonlestice. ad(1VE'ss for the balance of the year for
Woman i man's superior in morals t ciente, istence Make
ith a aid.. it advance
and she will bear ,,114014, improvement. ; str!►scl^iption tslthe ADVOCATE.
I heard your neighbors say they wilt ter it.
were going: Yon come to Exeter Fail The Firth -Eaton combination will
Fair, Sept. 21-=2,. appear in tiielley s Opera House, Ecce -
Mr. A. Dow lemma es that he had ter. on Friday cvet►ing, September 18.
no cows killed in the recent storm as under the auspices of the LO,F. It
was stated last week,
afford to 1
n A a Salmiss the
'Jo peewee can fF
. pi
Firth -!:thou Combination on Sept. 18.
Everybody should go.
For tender, ierspieing Or offensive
feet try Foot lase. It always gives
relief. Sold by C. Lutz, Exeter.
Take in the Firth -Eaton Combina-
tion in Gidley's opera house, on Sept,
15th. A treat .is In store. See hangers,
Running as printing office for fun is
like smoking before breakfast, an emp-
ty comfort •and a hollow joy and yet
some people would have us participate
in this nuhealthyfood.
The editor :has been defined as "a
man who carries a pair of scissors in
his vest pocket, a lead pencil in his
breast pocket, and a note book in his
coat pocket.” The writer should have
added and his wealth in somebody
else's pocket.
Mr. Janes Harvey,the veteran host-
ler of the Mansion House stables,
banded us a potato last week that
weighed nearly 18 ounces, also five
garden carrots, one of which meas-
ured 12 inches in circamference. Jim
is not only an ideal hostler, but also
bolds a distinguished reputation as a
gardener.
Someone has solved a problem and
offers the following explanation why a
locomotive is called "she"? "It wears
a jacket, an apron, has hose, and drags
a train behind it. It has a lap, needs
guides, rides wheels and will not turn
for pedestrians; sometimes foams and
refuses to work. It attracts the men
sometimes, is contrary and always
takes a man to manage it."
The Firth -Eaton Combination ishe
coming event. Will appear in Gid15y's
Opera House, under auspices of LO.F.
on evening of Sept. 18th. Prof. Firth
is one oft he greatest baritones of the
day; Miss Higgins has few equals as a
contralto; andMr. Eaton is a whole
show' in himself. Secure your tickets
early at Dr. Lutz's Drug Store.
HOW
Was He Dressed ?
goimisarnimmingsmniza
You hear this asked of some
persons every day, and the
answers depend on the kind
of clothes they wear.
How are Y'owDressed
When you want to be well
dressed come and . have a
suit' -made , to order. All
new goods consisting of
Suiti7a.gs, Pantings,
Over coatin, gs, Etc.
anewarmomman
W. JOHNS
TAILOR
Opposite the Exeter
Post offico
cort•0nt sixmonths, and Rev. Mv.I.lton-
ilton, convenor of the 11onle Missions
COMM' ttee for the 00010111 year. las.
Foote, a student, whose home is at
Brucefield, received the approbation of
the Presbytery, end was ordered to be
certified at the Presbyterian College,
Montreal. Resolutions touching nil
the death of Rey. Mlltisgrur-e and the
removal of Rev. Henderson front this
Presbytery were passed. Rey. Mr.
Shaw received the appointment aas
treasurer. The convenors of the sever
ail standing committees are as follows,
i lotne Mirslons. Rev. Hamilton; C'hurc'h
Life and Work. Rev. Small; Sabbath
elaool 4, Rev.. McLennan; Finanee', Dt:
Stewart; Supt of St(idea ts,Dr,MeI.ean;
Christian Endeavor, Rev. Martin; Aug-
mentation, Rer. Fletcher; Foreign MIs-
cions, Rev. Sewers; Conference, Rev.
Davidson, The next meeting will be
held at Clinton on Tuesday, Nov. 111th..
Col. Catrtiu4witt Wcct.
The following, clipped foam at• St.
Paull, Minn„ paper, has reference to It
former resident of meter and a broth-
er of Mfrs. Ed. Christie of town: "In-
vitations were scut out toelay for the
;carriage of Col. «m. G. Carling aand
Miss Leola R. Thompson, the only Mr. Israel Smith attended Toronto
will he one of the g,ireatest treats that Thoma son, oter of f Fisk st street.
TJohnce e- Faweek. Thursday .rant! Friday Of hist
tbe people Exeter have t1
ae are l..
1 o f yet a e dad the ,
p 1
inn will take )1
pleasure of witnessing: Don't miss it. 'stony 1 t l.e 1 aacEl at 5 o'clock next Mrs. Tigan, l'laavkshary left Saturday
tVetlnesday evening at the at. Ole- to visit friends in Toronto for:a few
;lytics, ,,tent's Episcopal church, Portland days.
Having decided to go otstof business avenue, Rev. Ernest Dray will be the Mr. Young, of St, 'fltonaas, spent the
and being that I am about to remove officiating clergyman. Miss Daanehy, holiday in town, the guest of the
to Hamilton, notice is hereby given of Minneapolis, will attend Miss holiday
that all accounts due nae must be laid Thompson and Col. Carling's best man
un or before Sept. 25th, 1003, or other- will be A. D. Ward, of St. Paul, As Mr. Jos. Davis left Monday last for
wise I shall be compelled to hand some 400 cards have been issued, the church a two weeks' outing on the Muskoka
to ai solicitor far collection. wedding; will be a large one, but the lakes.
I. Smith. Exeter. reception which will follow at the Miss 011ie .McLaughlin, of Loudon,
Unbar Day visitors. bride's home will be for members of spent a few days this week at her home
The following spent Labor Day with the family and the family friends only. here.
friends in town:—J. T. Davidson and Col. Carling has taken the Col. Dodge Miss May horn spent the holiday in
wife, Wingham; Messrs. Frank Wal- house, 422 Marshall. They will be at Thedford, the guest of Mrs. Brick-
ters, Geo. Knox arid Geo. Vosper, Tor- home there af ter Nov. 1st. Miss wood.
onto; Miss Edith Beers, Messrs. Geo. Thompson is well-known socially in
Jewell, Percy Rendle, John, Alfred, the Twin Cities, having lived in St.
William and Clenzo Salter, Fred Min- Paul since childhood. She graduated
ers, Russell Frayne, London; Miss from the 'University of Minnesota with
Vera Snell, Sarnia. the class of '09. During her college
Up Goes Furniture course she was prominently identified
Ten per cent. advance in March, ten with theatrical and social ail'iairs of
per cent. in June and now ten percent. the university. As the owner of sev-
more; that is the story of the rise in eral record-breaking Horses, and an
furniture prices which is sending cold enthusiastic horse fancier Gal. Darling
shivers down the backs of would-be is known throughout the country.
householders. The advance of ten per Clinton 7—Exeter 4.
'cent. just announced makes a total ad- The lacrosse boys promised a warm
pence of thirty per cent. in six months. game on Labor Day, and they fulfilled
The effect will be felt by purchasers as their promise on Monday afternoon
soon as the retailers get rid of their when Clinton and Exeterteams crossed.
present stock, and that will not be long sticks on the recreation grounds. The
so far as some lines are concerned. weather was anything butfine, in fact,
The rise in price is caused by the scar- from early morn until the time for the
city of both labor and material, match the weather man produced a
A Chronic Grumbler. drizzly rain, which was sufficient to
He will be ever with us, and we are make it uncomfortable out of doors,
not the only people who come under and to cause the boys to despair of
his baneful influence. We try to please having a game or drawing a crowd.
as many as`we can, nor do we expect The Clinton players arrived about
to ever please everybody. We will noon and the weather clearing some -
edit our paper to suit the masses and ' what the game was commenced at 3.30
let the chronic grumbler grumble on. and was witnessed by a fair number of
The editor who can write to please people. During the first quarter the
every reader, the preacher who can home team had the best of the game,
preach to please every hearer, the the score standing 3-1, but from that
school teacher who can instruct to time on Clinton secured the lead and
please every parent, the dressmaker held it, proving that the practice they
who can please every woman and the have had all summer gave them an ad-
merchant who can please every buyer, vantage over their opponents, who
are all dead and in Heaven. have had no games with other teams
Anniversary and Harvest Thanksgiving
within the year,andwho have difl cul-
Services. ty in working up sufficient enthusiasts
The Anniversary and Harvest in the town to make it worth their
Thauksgiving Services • of the Trivitt while practicing. When , time was
Memorial church on Sunday last were called the score stood 7-4 in favor of
a marked success in every particular. the visitors. At no time was it a iun-
The weather was all that could be de- away, the town boys at all times put -
sired for such an •occasion and large ting up a good article, with the excep-
congregations were in attendance both don of the shooting on goal. In this
morning and evening. The interior particular they were very much off
of the church was beautifully decorat- color, except when little Jimmy got a
ed on all sides with grain, fruit, vege- shot,in which case there was something
tables and flowers, indicative of the doing. Ford, of the homesters, came
abundance of God's gifts to his people, in for a good deal of praise from the
the whole presenting a most pleasant spectators and he was easily conceded
effect and a fitting tribute to the occas- to be the best player on the field. Of
ion. His Lordship, the Bishop of Hu- the Clinton players it may be said that
ron, occupied the pulpit and preached they were, for the most part, a gentle.
two very powerful sermons, notwith- manly lot of players, strong in limb,
standing he was laboring under a se- active on their feet, and good: stick
vere cold. They were listened to by handlers. They won out on their mer -
the large congregations with a great its. The game was comparatively free
deal of interest as he led them in splen- from roughness, only a few cuts and
did strains of thought from one to an- bruises being received. Ike Bissett
other of the great truths" of his sub carries a broken hose and a cut across,
jests. The singing by the choir was of one nostril. Both are painful but will
a high order and contributed much tonot disfigure. The receipts at the gate
the success of the services. The solo amounted to about: one-half the ex -
by Mrs. Perkins' in the evening was ex- penises, and we hope the citizens will
cellently rendered, demonstrating a assist the boys to make up the defici-
pure and sweet voice,and the singular ency. Had the day been fine the re-
ly appropriate selection was much ap- ceipts would have been Large enough
p p
reciated. to meet the expenditure.
Mrs. Johns and daughter Ida return-
ed from Toronto Saturday.
Miss Maud Stanlake is spending a
few days at Duncrief with friends.
Miss 011ie Quaucespent Monday with
her aunt, Mrs. Bonus, at Ailsa Craig.
Mr. John Dew, of Pilot Mound,
Man., is visiting friends in and around
Exeter.
Mrs. R. R. Rogers and little children
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Christie.
Master Frank Sheers has accepted a
position with W. W. Taman, to learn
tailoring.
Mr. Albert Hooper, of Clinton, spent
a few days in town the latter part of
lust week.
Mr. James Sanders,who has been in
Detroit visiting for two weeks, return-
ed on Thursday.
Mr. Geo. Eacrett, after a visit of ten
days in Brantford, returned. home
Tuesday evening.
Mr, Sawyer, of Mitchell, agent for
the Great West Insurance Co., is in
town on business.
Miss M. A. Tom left Tuesday morn-
ing for Toronto to see the latest in fall
and winter styles.
Miss Annie Mc9:nsh, who visited her
uncles in Toronto for two weeks, re-
turned on Tuesday.
Misses Jennie and Mildred Friend, of
London, visited at the homes of rela-
tives here this week.
Mr. aril Mrs. Pickle returned from
their honeymoon trip through Michi-
gan on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R G. Luker spent the
holiday with the former's brother, Mr.
Thos. Luker, of Thedford..
Miss Tillie Yager returned Wednes-
day evening from:attending• the milli-
nery openings at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knight, of St.
Thomas, are visiting friends in town,
the guests of the former's parents.
Mrs. W. D. Yoe left Saturday morn -
beg for Toronto on business and will
also visit the Dominion Exhibition.
Willis Powell returned from London
last evening, he having sufficiently re-
covered to be able to leave the hospit-
al,
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Inwood,of London,
spent Sunday and Monday here as
guests at the home of Mr. Samuel San-
ders.
Mr. W. S. Millyard, who lately sev-
ered his connection with the Sovereign
Bank, has accepted a position in a drug
store in Lucknow.
Mrs. E. Efner, of London, after a
pleasant visit here, the guest of Miss
Clara Cadmore and other friends in
town returned home Saturday even-
ing.
Additional Locals on 1st Page. -
We have 1a, ratoek the best supply of stoves and furnaces, to,
:ether with all filings, ever exhibited in Exeter. We carry :a1l
the best • makes.
ea.. t.
We keep constantly in stoek the National :and Star
of Portland C'eioeaate, conceded by all eowla'tent.judges to
best in the market.
The S. W. P.
Before yon begin to paint ,your house ornny thing else be sure
to get 'tht. !Jest pawl possible for the nzoz)ey anti at the Stine t,iote
grit a the best satisfaction and longest wear.
ardweake
1R:a01' the 1rn geet ()1' 4 of bendwarf- lin town...:' l' it 'E'Ct•()"lmlt-
ing :anal 1-41141)114:- e epee really. - For 1'µ4n' a;eror lief pumps Ezell
ma, 85,
D
*oi*J*1,41
a
Go to 114. 3. SPACKNIAN':
FOR THE LATEST CREATION IN
�o
One Dress. Goods stock has received even :greater anal more nattering
uppreeiaatiou this fall than ever before. and " Spackuaan's Dress (foods" has
long been an expression signifying all that wags worthy, fashionable ,on 1 in
good. taste! 80 far as dress fabrles were concerned.
3000 Yards of Dress Goods
To idisgpose of, eon sisting of
estloy s Satin Cloths gensh mill Qhoviots
'xaiostlo eremite Cloths Frertoh Pebbles
Priost1ey's Broad Cloths ranoy Strip Effects
Camels Hair Cloth (snow Flit Novelty. Zbollnes
'At Rock -Bottom Prices,
handsomely printed French Flannels and French Eelail1es
Good PatOl'us and, delightful color combinations for House -
gowns, Keeton its, Dressing Sect; ues, and Shirt Waists, stet
pure wool eloth—BEST VALUES at
E. 3. SPA KM A.I,FI'S.
adquartets fore W. E. SrANDFORD'S READY-TO-WEAR Clothing.
Furflllure awl llaertaking
-4-..t
(�ALL AND INSPECT some of the Furniture exhibited
ret the Furniture Exhibit, , 'T ro
o Oto, We are having;
our orders filled early, dud can show you the new-
est designs on the market, and defy competition in
Prices. As to quality—we lead.
W. O. HUSTON
Opera House Block. Practical Embalmer'
e iiol rit
What are you looking for?
Is it a nice piece of Furniture? If so don't f.+ii to call on
us, because we are headquarters for anything in the line of
furniture.
Our Stock is the largest and best assorted in the county.
Our Workmanship is the very best.
The Design and Finish is the latest.
The Prices are the lowest.
W
E WILL be pleased to show intending purchasers through" oar large
stock andplacing
: quote our prices before their orders.
•WE GUARANTEE satisfaction with every article
purchased from our store.
All kinds of ORDERED WORK, REPAIRING, UPHOLSTERING and•
PICTURE FRAMING done on shortest notice at reasonable prices.
Undertakers, Embalmers hal ers and Funeral Directors.
ROWE. _.
a�TI�Il�TS�1�T'.
R. N. Rowe's Old Stand.
GHARLTON FAIR
Entertaining.
There is no more certain method of entertaining
the average woman than by spreading before her a
list of attractive bargains. Here is a spread that
will cause surprise among even our' regular patrons
who. as all know, are accustomed to getting more
than good values:
7 Piece Berry sets, were 45c. yours
for 30c 13 Piecberry setim-
ported china, from $1 up. '
Lemonade sets all the way from 75c. up; Fruit
and Celery Bowls and Cake Stands in English Imported
Cut Glass from 5e. to 25c. Very pretty and extremely
cheap values. Glass Vases fory
p cut flowers 15c. to $ 2;
Jardineres:from 25c, to $1.50.
CHARLTON'S FAIR Exeter.