HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-1-4, Page 4Losing your hair? Coming
out by the cambful? And
doing nothing? No sense in
that! Why tion't you use
Ayer's Hair Vigor and
llnirVig
, A A
promptly stop the, failing?
Your hair will begin to grow,
too, and 011 dandruff will dia-
1
appear. Could you reason-
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M A or's in vigor is a greet euccoes with
Me. My hair woe fanla b
in out veadly, but
the halt Yfgor stopped tt lend now my hair to ,
all right; --w, 0, Loosoott, lawless, oaf,
sus a tottlo, ' J, a. allot eo.,1
A4 dritpgists. L 01 )sties. j
ser,.,,tsltee..e,sr.+s for ...
him. ax:
or
Sanders elk Greeob, Pro100%
:RURSDAY, 4, '06
New M. Diss,
The following have passed the final
examinations of the College of Physic-
ians and Surgezns of Ontario: N, D.
Buchanan of Zurich; G. Gunn of Ailsa
Craig; .A.. Murdock of Bruce(leld,
ar,
No Waterworks Here.
Clinton, Jan. 1.--A by-law to raise
$20,000 on a system of waterworks in
connection with the town was voted
on to -day and defeated, the vote stand-
ing sixty-one for and over two hund-
red against.
Controlling Nature.:
Everybody knows that of late years
natural forces have been wonderfully'
subjected to man's need. We are daz-
zled by the spectacular achievements
in steam and electricity but are likely
to forget the less noisy but no less
marvellous conquest of animal and
plant life. Horses are swifter, cattle
heavier, cows give more milk and sheep
have finer fleeces than in daysgoneby.
In plants the transformation is even
more marked. People now living can
remember when the number of edible
fruits and vegetables was far less than
at present and even those that eould
were vastly inferior to what
;_„a` low have. For example, our par -
juice knew nothing of the Tomato ex-
ma+.„it as a curious ornament in the gar -
,.en. Sweet Corn was hardly better
°than the commonest field sorts. " Alt
oranges had seeds. Celery was little
known and poor' in quality. In the
flower bed the magnificent Panay has
.replaced the insignificant Heart's Ease,
from which it was developed, and the
Sweet Pea in all its dainty splendor
:traces its origin to the common garden
\vegetable. This progress has been
made in spite of the great tendency
manifested in all plants and animals
to go back to the original type. It is
indeed a battle to keep strains pure
and op to the standard they have al -
.ready attained, leb alone any improve-
ment. The practical results are aoeom-
• lished by men operating largely for
love of work, like Luther Burbank in
,California and Eckford in England, as
aattett as by the great seed. merchants,
M. Ferry & Co., of Windsor, Ont.,
who are not only eternally vigilant to
hold what ground has been gained,
glut have a corps of trained specialists
tacked up by ample means to conduct
.new experiments. The result of their
'experience can he found in their 1906
Beed Annual which they will send free
-to all applicants.
Shipka
Mr. Allen McEachein, who has been
visiting his mother{returned„toToron;
s'
aSt weel'.-�'�`ak -Y'r
."�s,:nroeder
,, Berlin last Friday on business.
Tennie McEachein has return
fheLondon,'after spending the holi-
;t her home here.—Miss Bertha
finer left for London after
glis.Nev, Year's Day at home.—
N'ue';'U McDonald, who spent the
w vs at Mr. Wan. Holt's left for
! het-menday.—Miss Bertha Baum-
unte nag; for Battle Oreek, Mich.,
catching ninth, t; New Year's Day with
him- :Htairents hare.•-. i;fis4 Martha Sweit-
:.011: Cr, who has been on the sick list, has
r recovered.
Crediton
Wm, Downing and wife of Virden,
Man., are visiting friends and relatives
in this neighborhood, guests of F. W.
'air, It is seventeen years since
un rwning left these parts for the
ht and is now one of Manitoba's
,Ist prosperous farmers.—Sherman,
he Healer, gave our burgh a flying
visit Tuesday.—At the annual business
meeting of the members of the Evan-
gelical church, held. New Year's day,
Jacob Finkbeiner was elected Trustee
:in the place of Gottlob Morlock.—Miss
'Susie Sauiter of Parkhill, Garnet Ba -
,k -ati London, and Thos. Lawson of
Detroit visited 'friends in town the
past week.—Miss Clara Wind of De-
troit is visiting her parents.—Mr.Mills
of Woodham is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Wm. A. ' Sambrook.—Election
4i assedolf witia'a.good vote polled.
or the first time in the history of the
de -township the contestants, Sweitzer
gl
and Willett, were a tie. The clerk
a gave his casting vote yesterday noon
(Wed.) Monday evening the Band
was in the hall and played several
line selections which were greatly ap-
preciated.—Watch night serviceswere
.held; in the Evangelical church on
' amnd"ny evening and they were very
"'sive. Before the service the
Lion of officers of the Sunday
+School for 1906 took place, and resulted
as follows: Pres., J. H. Holtzman.
Vice Pres., San. Bro wn; Treas., stun.
Oestreioher; Sec'y, Miss Melinda Truk;
Chor., Albert Matlock; Organist, Miss
•Y"' 011ie Holtzmenn; Ass't, Miss :Aggie
c 'Fahner; Librarians, B. Brown, sr., and
rt-•Jno. F. Brown.
to
Anderson
son
Alies Mable Wiles, who has been.
home for her holidays, returned to her
school at `Aiolti Tuesday.--E6..Robin- j
son and Leso Wi ht is cntttng wood
for Donald Mcenzle, town line.—
David Clark and Truman ,Fletcher of
Sunshine` spent Sunday with Austin
Hewitt. -Root. Drown spent .Sunday
on the Mitchell road.—Misses Sara
and Maggie Anderson spent Thursday
at Kirlcton with Miss Laura Marshall,
(Intended for lost week)
Among the visitors who are spend-
ing the holidays here we notice: The
Misses Mary and Jean Anderson, To -
rout(); Miss Manunie and Will Ander-
son, Mr, and Mrs, Beams, Austin Hew-
itt, Sb. Marys; Rich. Harding, London;
Will Brown, Comet; Mrs. Enduulau
Armstrong, Scotland, Ont.; Miss Louie
Lame, Toronto.—Mr. Wight of Bow-
Manville is on a month's visit to his
cousin, Leslie Wight.—Miss Emma.
Robertson, who has been teaching at
Aberfoyle for some years has resigned
and will reside at her home in future.
Chester Heard, who has been spending
the holidays here, has returned to Sar-
nia.— Mr.
ar-nia.—Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Birtch, town
line, entertained a number of their
friends Thursday.—Mrs. John Ander-
son, who has been on a three months
visit at the home of her daaigbter,Mrs.
Ed. Church, Toronto, has returned.—
The Town Line school teacher, Miss
Lottie Brown, is spending the holi-
days at her home in Nissouri.—Wed
ding bells are ringing at Anderson.
the ,441L-
ers
Attain.
rra
Zion
Happy New Year to the Advocate
and its readers.—School reopened on
Wednesday with the new teacher,Miss
Rachael Kirk of Kirkton, in charge,—
The musical and literary entertain-
ment given by the Epworth League
on Friday evening was a decided sue-
cess.—J. T. Parkinson of St. George's
school, London, spent the holidays un-
der the parental roof.—Wm, Batten of
Detroit is renewing acquaintances in
the neighborhood.—Dr. N. G. Harrison
of Detroit, and Miss Mary Harrison of
London, spent Christmas with their
sister, Mrs.., Robt, Taylor.—Miss Jen-
nie Brimacombe of London is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Phil Hern.—Wm. Den-
ham and family spent the holidays
with Mrs. Denham's mother, Mrs. J:
Batten.—Albert Pearson and family
of London spent the holidays with Mrs.
Pearson's brothers, Wm. and Robert
Taylor,—S. Clark, wife and little
daughter of London were the guests
of H. Kyle.and wife one day last week.
—Miss Edna Taylor spent the vacation
at her home here,—Special collections
will be taken Next Sunday in aid of
the choir.—An oyster supper was giv-
en on New Year's evening by the mem-
bers of L.O.L. 384, Mitchell road, in
Zion Methodist church. Supper was
served from six to eight, after which
a musical and literary program was
presented in, the auditorium of the
church. The chair was taken by Ara.-
Wall; ,7 ,AtaTA AddreA-WVVI
deli vered by several able speakers. The
patriotic exercise, entitled "Britan-
nia" was well worth the price of ad-
mission alone, Those who attended
were highly pleased withtbe program.
l xewsto>t• lrilisglt'eelly
R. F. Stelek, Toronto; Miss Alulei
Kain, Forest City Business College,
and John Mack, Chicago, spent the
holidays in this neighborhood,— An-
drew Love's new residenec is about
completed.—Robt, Cochrane of Bot -
team, N,D., is )some on a vista—The
scholars in No 7, Stanley, presented
their teacher, Mr. Alexander, With a
handsome album.—Miss Mary Hagan
has returned from her visit to Detroit,
Marquette and Dollar Bay, Mich.—
Miss Annie E. Consitt has returned
trona Guelph, where she has been talc-
ing a three months' course in statute
study at the Macdonald Institute. She
has been engaged to teach in her old
school, No. 7, Stanley. During her
former term at this school she was
most popular with both parents and
pupils and her return will be looked
forward to with satisfaction as she will
now be better fitted than ever to fill
her position
Mr, and Mrs. James. Ragin'shome
was the scene of a pleasant evening on
Deo. 22, when they celebrated their
pearl wedding.: A number of invited
guests were present and all sat down
to an, excellentfowl snapper. Mr, end
Mrs. Ragin were the recipients of
numerous presents. among which were
two fives, a two and a one dollar bill.
1'dany kind words of congratulations
and good wishes were extended to the
host and hostess after which the
guests departed to their homes,
Moray
Ernest Durr has returned from Lon-
don where he has been attenning the
Model school. He will continence his
duties as teacher in his school at No..
14, in a few days.—Geo. Towle and D.
Mitchell, wife and daughter of;Michi-
gen spent the holidays in our burgh,—
Salem Sabbath school entertainment,
18th con, which was to have been held
on the 28th, has been postponed for a
few weeks.—The pupils of S.S. No. 15
held their Xmas. closing exercises on
Dec. 22 and a most happy time was
spent. John Nichol, the popular tench
er, was presented with a very nice gift
as a slight acknowledgement of their
appreciation of his services as teacher
in the school.
Granton
W RDDING.-A very pretty wedding
took place in Christ's church, London,
Wednesday, when William O'Brien's
daughter, Miss Florence, gave her
heart and hand to Everett Langford,
a popular and .prosperous, young farm-
er of .Granton. The bride, who was at-
tired in white silk, white veil and or-
ange blossoms, was attended. by Miss
Campbell,,who wore a becoming cos-
tume of white. The groom was sup-
ported by his brother, George, of this
place. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
Howard, the wedding party adjourned
to the residence of the brides father,
where a dainty wedding breakfast was
partaken of. Mr.and Mrs.Langford ar-
rived here the same evening and have
settled down to the sterner realities of
life on the groom's fine farm. To this
happy couple we predict a happy and
successful married life.
Blake
The Misses Weida and Stevens, and
Miss Ethel Capling of the Seaforth Col-
legiate,
the Misses Lizzie . Allan and
Sarah Johnston of London; Miss Pearl
Nicholson, 'Zurich, are spending the
holidays at their homes here.—Percy
Keys, who has just successfully, com-
pleted his Model Examination at God-
erich is spending a few days at his
home here, prior to leaving for Leam-
ington, where he has been engaged to
teach school. We wish our young
friend unbounded success.—We are
sots to relate the sudden illness of
Ella n Sparks. S after complet-
tilg'Iheia-x"rc`i•::'.'ftels hie
was taken down with an attack of ap-
pendicitis. Miss Sparks was to have
taken charge of the Drysdale school at
the beginning of the year, but we fear
ber illness will not premit her to do so.
That she may soon be restored to her
former health is the wish of her host
of friends.
Dashwood
Friday afternoon as ` Rheinhardt
Willem was practising shooting with
an old. Zulu the breech blew out of the
gun and struck him in the face. How
he escaped instant death is a miracle.
—Chas. Sliun and wife of Regina,Sask.,
are here visiting friends.—Harry Edig-
hoffer, accompanied by Miss Laura
Motter of Hickson, is spending a few
days with friends here.—J. W. Gray
biel of Zurich spent Sunday here with
friends.—Jacob Ehlers left Friday to
resume his duties in Chicago.—Arthur
Kellerman, who spent the Xmas. hol-
idays with friends here, left Tuesday
to continue his studies at Napierville.
—Sam Willett and Miss Greenagel,
who have been spending the holidays
here, left for their homes in Niagara
Falls, N.Y., Tuesday.—Nelson Glew of
Seaforth spent the New Year holidays
with friends here.—The Evangelical
S.S. donated 85 out of the proceeds of
the:Xmas. entertainment to the Or-
phans' Hospital at Toronto.—At the
annual school meeting here Fred Wil-
lert was re-elected Trustee for a term
of three years. -Henry Eilber,M.P.P.,
of Crediton, was in the village ,Lg Friday
delivering ballot boxes for the Muni
cipal contest.—The organist and assist-
ant of the Evangelical church were
each presented with a purse of money
Sunday evening in recognition of their
services to the congregation.—The Y.
P.A. topic Sunday evening was "Look-
ing backward, or what have I learned
this year." The meeting was in charge
of E. M. Brokenshire.—Wm. Shrum
made a business trip to London Tues-
day.—John Hall of London was inthe
village several days during the •meek.
—The election for Police Trustees for
Dashwood on Monday resulted .in fa-
vor of Geo. Kellerman 59, Geo. Koch
61, and Ignatius Weltin 66, hence the
three gentlemen will constitute the
Board for 1906. --The election for Reeve
in Stephen seems to have been closely
contested and as a result of the polis
is declared a tie, so the elected man
won't have very much to boast of.—
Revival meeting are now being held
n the Evangelical church here. We
hope the meetings will be of great
benefit to the congregation.—C. Bea-
ver of Credito..
v in the village
n was
Tuesday, -The teachers have arrived
and will assume their new responsibil-
ityon Wednesday. Pai•entsand guard-
ians should see that their children be-
gin the term on the first day and .be
k' -pt regularly at school and then the
teachers will be much more able to
make a good showing at the end of
a shoot held
.e...live bird er --•Til.
the m.
here Monday afternoon by the Dash-
wood Gun Club,. under the manage-
ment of Louis Kleinstiver, jr., proved
was
a success. The- match
open to
green shots only and resulted as fol-
lows: H. Zimmer 8, M..Brokenshire 5,
H. Eidt4, W. Miller4, E. F. Willett
5. P, Bastard 3, S, Kraft 2, W. Klein-
stiver 2, D. Snider 1.
Coltegidtefoi' Winguam.
Wingham, Jan. 1. --Three import-
ant by-laws were carried by the rate-
payers today. One fixing theassess-
inent of C. Lloyd & Sons' door•factory
'at the present rate for a term of ten
years, $07 for; 25 agaain ,t. One trv, s -
sue debenture for $$11,500 for building
of bridge in town, 276:for; 60 against,
The ratepayers also deelared in favor
of este biiehin at. high school by a vote
of 252 for, and 75 against,
M CGillivray
Robt. J. Hamilton, of the Medical
school, Toronto, spent the holidays at
his home in Brinsley.—Thos. Hutchin-
son and wife celebrated their china
wedding recently.—Jno. F. Doyle has
sold his farm to James McCarthy,
town line.—John Larkin of Lake Su-
perior has returned. home.—Miss Ethel
Dowker of Hamilton spent theholidays
at her home on the 7th con.
ScriooL REPORT. -Following is the
standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 5,
McGillivray for the month of . Dee.
Names in order of merit. V. --Raymond,
Coughlin, Tim O'Leary, Arnold Cough-
Iin and James O'Leary, equal. IV.-
Fred Lewis, Aaron Scott, Thomas'Kil-
mer, Violet Short, Eliza Hodgins. III.
Philowene Coughlin, Allie Lightfoot,
Johnny Coughlin, Lorne Sholdice,Ella
Hodgins, Dalton Lew is,Irene Hodgson.
W. Maguire. II.—Henry Hodgins, A.
Hodgins, Melvin Lightfoot, Lizzie
Cook, Winnie O'Leary., Alton Sholdice,.
Wm. Tilbory. Pt. II.—Merton Mor-
ley, Cecil Jones, Gordon Lewis, Vera
Hamilton, Harold O'Leary.
Zurich
Among the number who spent the
holidays in our burgh we noticed:—
Mrs. Geo. M. Beauregard, Chicago; C.
Vou and wife, Berlin; John McKie and
wife, Bright; Miss Tillie Well, Toron-
to; Miss Addie Witwer, London; Gor-
don Roedding, Berlin; Garnet Maagel,
Detroit; Wm. Brown. Kincardine; Mr.
Leinweber, Tavistock; Mr. Holheuser,
Teesewater.—JosePh Regier,- Goshen
Line, Hay, is all smiles—two sons.
Albert Smith and Peter Lamont have
returned from their visit to Michigan.
Godfrey Nicholson and wife were on a
visit to friends in Sanilac Centre,Mich.,
during the week.—Ed. Zimmerman of
Detroit is on a few weeks visit to his
home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Restemier
of Cavalier, N.D., are spending part of
their honeymoon in this vicinity.—R.
Pellant of North Dakota is here on a
visit. His son who is attending the
Sandwich College is also visiting here.
—Mrs. Eidt of Sebewaing, Mich.. is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ort, Bronson Line.—
Herbert, eldest son of John Smith,'
Goshen Line north, met with a serious
accident Tuesday. While leading one
of the horses out of the stable to water
him the animal took fright at some
cattle running past and in some way
knocked the young man down. He
bad the strap of the halter wound
round his arm and so was held a pris-
oner. He was' badly bruised about the
)lead And was unConsciou s for some
time. The accident will confine him
to the house for several weeks.—At
the close of the entertainment held in
S.S. No. 12, Hav, recently `V. E. ,J:ar-
rott was presented with a handsome
set of gold inkwells and a toilet case.
The presentation was made by Misses
Carrie Gellman and Rosultha ICaer•cli-
er on behalf of the school. Mr. Jarrott
replied most feelingly.—The death
took place on Dec. 24th of Mrs. Ottili t
Hendricks at the age of 72 years, 10
rriontbs, 22 days. Deceased had been
in failing health for some time, hence
her, death was ainexpected., She leaves
grown-up.family; of sons and daugli-
tars to mourn her demise, The funer-
al took place Wednesday to the Bron-
son line eemetea y.
Corbett
Miss Fraser and Rev. and Mrs. Sut-
cliffe, spent the holidays at Forest.—
Mrs. Archie McIntosh and family, who
spent the holidays iii our midst, have
returned to their borne in Port Ecu an.
—Jas. T. Laurie's many fr:ends will be
pleased to learn that he is recovering
from his recent illuess.—Some people
talk about good Xmas. entertainments,
but those who were at the Presbyter-
ian church on New Year's night cer-
tainly listened to.;a very interesting
and up-to-date program.. The little
tots as well as some of the larger were
well pleased with the gifts they receiv-
ed off the tree.—Another of our young
men has been called away in the per-
son of William Borthwick, son of C.
Borthwick of this place. The sad event
took place in Sarnia. Besides a sor-
rowing wife, two sons and one daugh-
ter. he leaves his parents, one brother
and assister to mourn his early demise,
To the grief-stricken family we extend
our deep sympathy:.
Lucau •
Wm. Peltier, of this place is snaking
application to have his shop license
transferred to Jno. Carrigan. -A little
son has arrived at the home of Well.
Rollits.—W. L. Neil, who is attending
the Detroit College of Dentistry, has
passed a successful Xmas. Examina-
tion, having obtained first class honors
in everything.—Ed. Mara has purchas-
ed Mr. Abbott's dwelling. -Noreen,
the 12 -year-old daughter of J. W. and
Mrs. Orme, while returning Friday
from the post office slipped ori some
ice and fractured one of her legs below
the knee. -Messrs. John and Oscar
Hamden are visiting here from Strath -
cone, Alta.
DnATB.—On Wednesday the angel
of death removed from our midst t at.
the age of 13 years, the second son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Downing, after an
ss of scarcely a week. Charles was
st.-szczrai-Ertim-ff-weEractpoi,
having entered the school last, Septem.
ber. He was a young boy of amiable
disposition and sterling character and
was respected and esteemed by all who
knew .him. The al sence of his genial
smile and quiet dignity of bearing is a
loss which will be keeuly felt by those
with whoni he was accustomed to as-
sociate. The casket was covered with
beautiful floral tokens. As a mark of
symp.tthy.the Public and High schools
were closed during Friday forenoon of
the funeral and the II. S. students
marched through the town to pay the
last respects to a popular student who
will be generally missed from hie
place in school. The remains were laid
to rest in the Bier cemetery. The be:
reamed family have the heartfelt sym-
pathy of the community.
Ferry's Seeds are best becanee 60
successful years have been spent in
their development—halt_a century
of expert care in making them
s�r,perior to all others.
We are speoialiete in growing
Sower and vegetable seeds.
1906 Bead Annual free.
1). M. FERRY & CO.,
Windsor,
Ont.
FERRY'S
sEeos
Distilled
Sunshine
Did you ever have a
headache - : that made
Sundayfeel., like wish -
day ?
ashday?
t Perhaps you have been
drinking inferior teas.
q No, you don't need medi-
cine—
edicine— all you need is a
package of Grand Mogul
Tea.
Q
This tea 'combs the kinks
out of the nerves. Why ?
Because it is rich in 'thein'
(the lavor;nj essence)
which is just concentrated
sunbeams. Grown on the
high table lands of Ceylon,
this tea contains the de,
irlents'of a pure nerve -food.
Grand Mogul
Tea
q There are no other teas " just
as good" as Grand Mogul. 25c,
30c, 40c and 50c per pound.
C[ Sold only in packages lined with
airtight paper. Premium coupons.
in each package. The cost of these
coupons is not taken out of the tea
--bur is simply a part of the ed-
vertising appropriation.
THE DIOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Act of l' ornament 1888)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid t' ... , .. $3 000,000
Veseived, 'u ,a.,• • . ,•
....•$3,000,000
FORTY—EIGHT BRANCHES IN TUE DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE HOURS 10 a. m. to 3 p. in, SATURDAYS, 10 a. in, to 1 p. m.
A GENERAL BANKiNG BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmers Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms 'su lied -on application.
Pp p
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank
p f t Deposits at st and upwards received. Interest, coca-
Bank Departmel1�e poundedimit-yearly and added to principal June 80th
and December Slst. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
7
j� a
�' er
Zan
' ON ,
D. I• UhiD
Dick N. D I
SON VL CiAItL G Solicitors. �
i
. rY; 5
A Great 30 Day Sale
At the Dashwood Furniture House.
We wish to announce to the public that our
stock is one of the finest that can be seen any-
where. We have lately added several new de-
signs in Rockers and Extension. Tables,
also Pictures of every description, such as
Have Never Before been Shown to the Public
in our section, and will be sold at a price that
will astonish you. We have made a big cut
in everything in the shop for the next 30 clays,
so don't fail to furnish your house at a very
trifling cost.
Thanking our many customers for past favors, we wish
them and others a very happy and prosperous New Year
Peter McIsaac, Dashwood.
New Year
Christmas
and Gifts �
ars still
the Order
We have had
a very busy time
this season and, still the rush is on.
Our Lines of Goods embrace:
Books
China,
Burnt ViTood
Mechanical Toys
Stationery
Leather Goods
Travelling Cases
Dolls, Etc.
Come and see for yourself:
Charlton's
rlto�s
NOTICE
To Faniiors nil l4e PuhIio
is GeRerI.
As the spring is coming
on now, gather up all
your old truck such as
Rags,
Rubbers,
Wool Pikings,
Horse Hair,
Old Rope,
Borass;
nesi
ABll Kinds old Iron,
Copper,
Lead,
Zinc,
and take them down to
M. Jackson & Son
Main Street, Exeter.
One door Sotrth of Metropolitan Hotel
That's where_vott will get the highest
cash price for them,
}
�ARGAINSf
Great Bargains in
Shoes
U este rs
Dress Goods
Ladies' Coats
Ladies' Skirts
and Suitings.
We have those lines of goods
on our bargain counters and
are going to sell them at
roc'=, bottom prices.
ALL MUST GO.
Come early and )lave a choice
WM. SHRUM
DAS WOOD