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- 4rWENTY-SEVEN111 YEAR
EX TER, ONTARIO, TJI: URSDAY, FEB. 26,
1914,
C.I.U1313ING
Wben renewing your A'clvocate
remember that we club with all
the City Daily, Weekly,. and the
M'o'nthly papers and periodicals,:
Get the benefit of these clubbing
rate. •Call in mid see its.
S'ANDFRS & CREECH
�t .would Iseorn
that
the easiest solution to the : Farm; . Help Problem i
hire
by the
year,
A "DOLLAR DAY"'
The merchants`'o'f I itncardine the
other day 'held what they art'pleased
to call a "'Dollar Day" which they
had ,pre,viously extensively advertised.
The Reporter in speaking of it says
la part, -"Into ` the scheme all the
meachants lteart:;ly entered and judg-
ing from the words of praise given
by the p'urchas'ing' public, the mer-
chants game ,bargains with a great big
3 It was a day of genuine bargains
ANOTHER
PIONEER GONE.
One of the earliest residents of title
district passed away ore Stwlclay ' morn-
ing last in the person of • Thomas
Bissett, at the age of 85 years, 10
months, and 18 days, Deceased had
not enjoyed the beet ,of health for
soma years, bust was as usual on. Sat-
urday and had been out doors part
of the ,day. That evening he was:
taken, ill, and while net inimediate clan -
r ger was lest by his physicnn, and tam,
everywhere 'ou,Aiveat One. tires.
1;'1Y'he suciclenly passed away -about.
chant went as 'far as to give a $.1.00 1 -
bill with a ten cent piece pasted on'' 4 a,m. -on Sunday.
h •_
the. corner of it fox. ,1.,p0 fie had
one customer who slid :business far
that bargain. only. Not a merchant in
tows. nets beard to complain and they
got acquainted with many- faces in the
way of business. • The tur•naver was
b5; ,and the • people were , satisfied;
proaouncing the advance advertising
as ,genuine `and some stated ,that the
merchants oven vent !Luther than
..alley promised to do. Some enthusias.
tic ones were heard advocating such
a day once a lveel. The •idea was
to attract the people to town and show
them what our merchants had and could
do for them. This with the merchants
effort to hold some of this trade
should have its effect".
TAMAN'S
111 i this
0-A
Clothes That
Hold Their
it
Shape
TAMAN CLOTHES ARE AL-
WAYS TAILORED RIGHT—THEY
HOLD THEIR SHAPE. NO PART
IS STINTED THE "UNSEEN"
PARTS ARE TAILORED AS COR
RECTLY AS THE PARTS YOU
SEE WE CAN . PLEASE
MOST PARTICULAR 'DRESSER
WITH TAMAN GARMENTS. IF
WE FAIL WE RETURN EVERY
DOLLAR. .WE ARE SATISFIED
WITH NOTHING LESS THAN
',IYOUR COMPLETE SA'TISFAC e
TION,
DROP' IN, ANI) HAVE,' A.
LOOK AT THESE NEW
SPRING SUITINGS
Furnishings
OUR. SPRING FURNISHINGS
ARE HERE. : SEE THEM—
Spring Hats in'' the
.newest styles, also shirts
-ie': collars, etc.
t
..mss
Fir gli ISHEE t.'
The late Mr. 'Bissett was the last of
his family consisting of the parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Richard" Bissett; and
tea children, who came to this coun-
try Irons Devonshire, Eng., when he
was six years of age, and 'settled on
a farm at Devon, just south of Ex-
eter, His sisters were Mrs. Richard
`johns;:.Mrs, Johns Snell, Mrs. Richard
Handford, Mrs, William Down, and
his brothers were Richard, John, Ro-
bert, James and Edwin. The famil
was:. closely identified;. with the early;
days of Huron County, when this
who district was nothing but a
wilderness. He and his brother James
were particularly clever axemart, .and
c'ut out many of the. roads around
Exeter, amotng them bc:;ag what is
now known es Thames Road. He was
a great athlete in his youth and
be-
came avery strong man '
For forty years Mr. Bissett livedat
Devon and then moved to Exeter
where he had since resided. He was
twice married, -to Mrs, Snell- arid to
Mrs Taaylor .. the latter of whom sur-
vives He had five sons, Albert,Man-
u,el, Wesley J., Charles and David
e
The first fid: two grey dead, , Wesl y
J. resides in Exeter, Charles in Man-
itoba and David in Windsor,
During the eighty years of his -resi-
deuce here Mr. Bissett had only once
been any distance from Exeter that.
being a trip to, Buffalo, He was as
ardent lover of a fast horse, -and un-,
til a few years ago he; could be daily
seen speeding a, 'stepper" down the
load or on the track.
He was a ,member of James Street
Methodist church, an advocate of
Temperance all his life, and a staunch
Conservative.
The funeral took place from .his
late residence, William Street, on
Tuesday afternoon to Exeter ceme-
tery.
Among those pxesent at the funeral
of the late Thomas Bissett on. Tues-
day were, Thos. Dutrtsford and wife
William Brown. and wife of Marlette,
Mich.; Richard, John and Ira Bissett
Miss Simpson < of London; Thomas
Handford of Ingersoll; David Bissett
of Windsor; Garnet, Noble and Mil-
ton Bissett of Brantford.
EXETER COUNCIL
The council met in the Town Hall
on Friday ;evening; 20th Inst: The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved,
13cavers and Hartoss-That the report
of the .Finance. Committee be adopted,
and that the accounts be passed and
'orders' issued in payment.—F. Brock
labor. 9.15; Silas Handford 11.85; T,
Cookson jr., 1,60; T. Cookson,. 1,65;
John Norry 3,60; Jas, Bagent 3.20; R.
Quante 1.00; T. .Flynn, 2.45; R, Rob-
itas 1,40; T. Webster 1.05; Exeter
B,-ead, balance due for 1913, 56,25;
R. N Creech, division court fees for
clerk and bailiff '$16,00; Glacltnan '&
Starhury, acct, $15,00; Exeter Electric
L 'gh9: and .Power Co, 130.74; Exeter
Times 30.00; T.Hawkins & Sana .90
Advocate Printing` Co., 83.81; Jack-
son- Mtan'f'g Go., rent R.lackard Coy
building 300.00; Jos,, Senior, °auditor,
25.00; Well Johns, auditor, 25.00; Miss
Wood, "typew,r taree'autditor's report $;5
Beavers and. Harton--That the clerk at. Stratford on Monday,
correspond with A. 1). Smith, division eft Wm, Ilse is again contracting
super'in.tendentof'thee Bell Telephone :fat painting and anyone 'going: to do
Co., asking.him for "a copy of resolu - ariyxh�rag in this line will do well" to
tion, passedY o May 30th, 1910, as there is co_•isu-t hem a$ he does everything
no record of any resolution covering tease -class
that date .vlc Leo Dietrich is all smiles, a
Hend and Beavers—That resolution baby girl coming into the family on
passed Feb. 6th re Carnegie :Library tees 19th' inst.
maintenance fund fox the -up -keep of
the Library be rescinded and the
following ,he substituted "Whereas'the
Carnegie. Corporation of New York
'h 800
to the
d toturn. s 0
u
has agreed �
g
Village of Exeter to erect a Free
Public Library Building on condition
that the said Village of Exeter shall
pledge itself by resolution to support
a Faee Pulbl is Library at a cost of not
less than Eight Hundred Dollars : a
year .and provide a suitable site. Now,
therefore. be it resolved by the coun-
cil of the Village of Exeter that the
said Village of Exeter accept said do-
nation and it does hereby pledge it-
self to ,comply with the requirements
of said Carnegie Corporation of New
York, Resolved that it will furnish ' a
suitable site for the said building and
will maintain a Free Public Library
in. said building when erected at a cost
of ,not less than $800 a year, Resolved
that an annual levy shall hereafter be
made upon the taxable property of .Ona .merchants are : begi,rnning to sad occurerlce took place in connec-
said Village of Exeter sufficient in. 'a- ; aloe spring goods. The spring green- o l• ,with the wake when the infant
moult to comply with the above re- y see•�� to be far off this cold; weath c-ild of his son's:family suddenly
d d and was buried m the
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
WERE BURNED TO DEATH
The funeral of )Jr, Samuel Kirk
formerly of Kirkton, took place .about
six miles west of Haaniota, Man., oar`
Tuesday, Feb. li t.ht Mr. Dirk Tiled
on; Feb. 14th from the effects of burns
received on Feb. 'l,th when his fine
residence was totally destroyed, 'by
fire, caused by a gasoline explosion,
and where his youngest daughter Iola
aged 7 years, perits'h'ed in the flames,
It was thought at first that he was
dobig nicely but .w'h'en the, pains from
the burns seemed:to ease the. shock
was too much for ham. He was a
prosperous farmer in the west, hav-
ing moved from near Kirlaton-, Z5
years ago. He was a loving husband
and father, and a worthy citizen. He
leaves a wife, two.daughters and 5
sons ;at honre, and one daughter, i\2rs
Fred Amy of near Crandall, Man.
EILBER'FOR WHIP
bad ones. if not checked in time;
announcement has been made but it
is understood here that Mr. Harry Eil-
ber. member for South Hurosn, will be
.,named as Conservative whip in the
legislature, in successions to Dr. R, F.
Preston,who enters the Whitney Cab-
inet as minister without portfolio. Eil-
ber is the logical choice, for the spot
1 -ie.: is one of the senior members of
the house, ,probably the senior mem-
her outside the cabinet, his `'term' of
continuous service being longer.,. than
even, that of Hon- Dr, Preston, More-
over le .i.s generally. liked by his fellow -
members. He is chary of words b'ui
makes ,them corset end in, committee
work particularly has proven himself
a valuable member of the house.
THE 'BUSY MAN'S ,CRIIEI).'
"I believe •,in the stuff I .am hand-
ing out in the "firm I am working
far arid fo my ability to get, results
I believe honest ,stuff can be passed
out to honest men by honest methods
I believe iia working not weeping; in
boosting riot knocking and ,itr the
pleasures of my job, • I believe that a
man gets what he goes after, that one
deed clone to -day is worth two deeds
to -morrow, and that ,no man' is clowii
and out until he has Lost faith in him-
self. J believe au1, today and ;the work
I am doing, in to -morrow and the
work I hope to do, and, in the scute'
reward, whilch the future holds I be-
lieve nil fsicnd,ship, in courtesy,
inn kindness, in generosity, in good
cheer,: ;5.n honest, Competition. 1 bel-
1aeve' there is something tloina, sortie-
where for every +.wain ready to do it
I believe 1 .aha really right now,"'
ria:
in. thin ,village on Friday arid; took =sev-
oral; orders from monuments.
Those. p the village who need ice
i11 connection with their .business have
all got their supply stored, away, take
104' it froth Mr. Ed:: Kraft's pond. " the
quality,is first-class.
Mrs. Henry allies still continues in
poor health. Her friends hope she
may soon improve,
Miss Maida Routledge is attending
the milliner. y openings at Toronto this
week'
R+clarci raker has purchased a
drivia horse dirt' will no doubt. de-
velopt:.itlto a goad one with proper
handling
\ r, 3'icob Kellerrnatun has°disposed
,
ol. his slave buha<r1c.s�s to Mr. John: Draft
Mr, George Kellermaun Itas so far
recovered from bis recent illness: as
LUJMLEY
Mn and sirs. Frank Horton gave a
da'ace to the young folks, of the neigh
borllood on Tuesday ruaght last,—Mr,
Tame,. Glenn, who has been spending
the winter here with his brothers, left
for Witi:n•ipeg on Friday last,—Mr. T,
Henki'n is on his rounds again assess-
ing the township for another ��ear. '
Mrs, Thos. Dickson and daughter,
Maude, of Seaforth spent a few'days
oil the Boundary last week,—Mr; and
Mrs. John •McQueen was in London
n ttendin, the funeral of the latter's
oracle, the Rev. Stewart, on Fri'd;,y
hew, -'.lir, and .Mrs, Archie Ryckrna,n
of:Moosejaw, who has been spending'
tee writer, with their parents, leave
on "Friday for their home, -.-Mr, Arthur
$7,200premises acidin inatclxweects k. -losing onto the
A pretty avedding was solemnized:
on, Feb, 11. -at, the :home of - Mr, and
Mrs.s. Joseph Armitage when. :heir only
daughter Pearl became the bride of
:.
Mr, Lance Cobleigh. The wedding
was of a quktet ,nature and only' a few
intimate friends were present. Best of
wishes are extended to them.
Lay.: of Walton is • spending. a ' few
to. be able to be oust around a little days with her son George, at Brut^e-
thptigh hhe has not as yet attempted rie1d,—We are sorry to say that Mr,
any work..,;
-Wi1iiibi Bre,twer, who spent Sunday
wrist bis people here, left for his home
Crediton
Chas, Kienzle's auction sale which
was held on Tuesday was attended
by a large crowd. The live stock
brought good figures. Cows sold as
h;g'h' as $80. Mr. B. S. Phillips of Ex-
ete: was: the;auctioneer.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Welsh of Exeter
visited 'Mrs. Dora Link on Tuesday,
Reeds, Jefferson and: Becker are at-
tending the annual session of The
Dominion Alliance in Toronto this
week
Two sleigh loads of young people
drove to. Exeter last Friday night and
enjoyed ,skating on the rink.
Mr. C, Bishop, who was. teller in the
Bank here has been transferred. to• Toe
roato He has been succeeded by Mr..
11r 'Bradshaw of the same city.
Mr; James Horton its' not improving
as rapidly , as his friends could like-
-)ir Stewart McQueen hits been: cora
fined to "the houase with a b'id.: cotes.
WHALEN.
Our organized junior Bible lass
was banqueted in Granton Methodist
Church on Thursday even:ang of last
week by the organized cIass of that
school A very sociable and profit-
able titne was spent. • The ministers
were present from all three churches
in. Granton and gave addresses. A
goodeatables were
supply of dainty
ea abs
p_ Y y
provided and our young. people feel.
that they were most royally treated;
The concert even, in this Church fast
Tuesday evening under the. auspices
pf the organized class was' a grand
success The singing by Lloyd Hodg-
son, the violin music by McMulligan
Bros, of Landon and the dialogues
and addresses were all heartily ap-
plauded.—Miss Nettie McNaughton of
Blaashard was the guest of Miss
Bessie Morley last week. -We have
it oa good authority that there is to
be some weddings around this vie
laity in the near future. -Tire funeral
took place on Wednesday of Mr.
James Kelly, sr., from his late home`
near Lucan. Mr. Kelly has for years
been a resident of. this place. A very
qua ement, er :Cil zS:F nar le making daily trips .e same grave
"Messrs. _Senior .and Johns, auditors, , ,l'la for mail to keep the shiv- +e h the ;.old gentleman:
o Cerra
presented their report which was ac er ng Vanes from'tusriing'" into icicles.
cepred oa motion of Hind, and Hatton
Beavers and Harton—That the re-
porrt of the finance committee re the
wages for mein and teams, be adopted
for general cases. The recommenda-
tion is as follows, "We recommend
that : we pay for mars and team 40c
per hour•; for men from May 1st to
Nov, 1st "20c per hour, bal. of year
17'%c. per hour The above is for
able bodied me1n, willing
to work.
Hartout and Hind—That F. W. Glad
mar- and W. D Weekes be re -ap-
pointed to the cemetery committee.
Beaver and Harton—That letter re -
erecting poles on Ann Street be filed
until such times as the, clerk receives
reply from the division superintendent
of the Bell Telephone Co.—Carried,
As the water tanks for the use of
the Steam 'Fire Engine have been
done- away with owing to the water-
works taking the place of same, it.
was moved by Hind and Doyle that
the services of the engineer and fire
matt be dispensed :with,—Carried.
, Hind and Harton—That the assessor
be paid for his services $65. --Carried.
Doyle and Tl:ind-That By-law No,
11, confirming A. G. Dyer's appoint-
ment was rad necessary number of
times and finally passed.
By-law, No. 12 regulating Moving
Picture Shows had its final reading on
motion of I3eav srs and Heaton.
Hinds—That we adjourn.
A special meeting; of the council was.
held in, the Town Hall Tuesday the
24th; 'Nlr. Doyle absent,
TM: reeve asked Mr. Staa'abury to
be present at the meeting: to take up
the matter of the agreement and by-
law ire, connection with the Exeter
Manufacturing Co, ,ec.
Hind—Harton•-Thpt the reeve and
treasurer be ttuthori.zect td sign de-
betltu;res re Exeter Manufacturing Co;
—d,
BeaversCarrie-Hind—That the treasurer
be authorized to sign a cheque for the
sum of three thousand dollars and to
transfer the same to the Exeter Man-
ufacturing Co,, Limited, inconformity
with the agreement between the Cor-
poration. and the company, ancV to de-,.
posit balance of debenture money to
a special joint account of the Corpor-
atiort aid ,company in the Bank of
Commerce, -Carried; -
A .communication was read from :Mr..
Gordon. Phillips, secretary of London
Industrial Bureau, asking the council
to sendtwo delegates to attend a
meeting at: the Hadro Radial Conlcr•-
enc•e in London, Thursday, 'March. 5,
011 motion of Beavers and` [d.arton e.
Messrs Taylor and Hind were ap-
pointed rip delegation to attend said
Ineeting.
T. 1'3, Caring, " Clerk
A splendid missionary program was
given in the Evangelical Sunday school
last Suhday. One feature of the pro-
grant was the violin quartette. An or-
chestra is about to be, organized which ` 21 d con,, of Biddulph for the sum of
wall be foutnd quite entertaining.
Miss Bertha. Ewald is visiting' leer
sister in London.
Sam Brown made: a business trtep+ to
Windsor and Detroit last Friday.
James Lawson moved his househlold
effects to. Exeter last Frid'ay.
When'returnisng home from church
last Sunday- ,evening Frank Taylor's
hone made a lively ruts, for a quarter•
of a mile. One of the lines' brok
which left the driver at the mercy
of the horse, Sill Frank is a cooj-
headed chap, and: -as they were.- near
Mich Beaver's house, he gave the
-horse one of those western cow -boy
jerks which landed the driver on his
back in, the ditch. Fortunately all
escaped injury and the "damage• was
slight.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Sambrook visited
f :ends in Exeter on Monday.
Harry F. Eiiber bought, a cow' and
Chris Palmer a number of, hens at the
sale on Tuesday, and our barber has
a eowole of pigs, Look out for are -
BIDDULPA
Wm. Halloran of Usborne has. pur-
chased Myron 'Cuibert's farm on the
Dashwood`
WAN KED.
Ether a young man to learn the
trade. or en experienced workman lot
bench at maichcate •work.
Ross Taylor Co , L't'd, Exeter,.
Mr. Jobe Fidt has installed electric
ie, the 'gristmill, generating their
lawn. power from a::smaall dyname they
ti'ave alt' coenection with Borne of the
rmc:l,itea• . They produce' a marvel.-
ducticna in this high cost of living.
Centralia
The cold ,spell and zero weather of
the past week has caused many to
have their ears and face frozen.
Miss Clara Fairhail of Lucan. is
spending a few weeks under the par-
eatal roof.
Thos. 1VL'hchell is spending a
few clay visiting at Thedford and
Forest
AM�rs, St. Clair of near Greenway is
spending a few 'days visiting relatives
and friends on the Zed concession.
Mae A. Bowles, butter maker for T,
Willis far the past year, leaves on
Saturday f,>r Berlin where he has
accepted a-isemiiar• situation.
.e e that
Ma, Ward
has . been received here
MIr, Milt Atkinson, who underwent en
operation. in London for appendicitis
is getting along, nicely and his faiends
hope for leis ultimate recovery.
Mr Si Jamieson wears the smile
that don't rub 'off, since lust wife pre-
sented frim with a pair of twlaa.
Geo Hicks has received another car
o;f good a:eclar posts an4li will be pre-
pared to supply farmers • ro, that 'ine,
Mx. John' Brock was called' to the
bedside of his mother at Zion, who
is seriously ill with, not, much hope
of recovea'y• spent Sun-
dayand Mrs. R, Baker
dray with ,relative,s at Hensel.
tivMegr. Jiln ilamesichigurGlads.ave is visiting rela-
Mr, and Mrs. Jack White have
elft the village and expect to reside
in Parkhill.
v iE'root, I.P,S., s,pe�nt Friday last
tiug the school here -
The 8everal
ere,Theseverai snow falls have lin-
Peeved tete sleighing very much and
many are taking advantage of it to
hdul logs anal woods.
WAXTED
Either ae young men, to learn the.
y trade, or tin experienced workmen for
Mr, -Jo_rr ,Mayes or at, Marys was bench or machine work,'
ou5 light, , ( Ross layior Co,, I.'t'd, Exeter,
7 g
Supplementary Meeting of
S. Huron Farmers' Institute
Will be held as follows
BRUCEFIELD, WALKER'S HALL
THURSDAY, FEB. 26th
HENSALL OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY, FEB.
EXETER TOWN HALL
SATURDAY, FEB.
The Speakers are
F. M. JOHNSON of Boston;
R. MURPHY of Alliston
Afternoon meetings at 2 p.m. sharp
Evening Meetings at 8 p.m. sharp,
• Foa• further particulars see aills
JOHN ELDER B. S. PHILLIPS
Pres Sec.
27th
28th
BIRTHS
Elliot -In Exeter North, on'Feb. 20
to '\Tr. eri'1 Airs eatler Elliot,' a
daisghter.
t;aule.ro t- t;2. Bruer, field, is eb, lath
to Mr. and \lrs, Hugh, Cameron, a
daughter.
1)eclerich,-- �.i: Mt, Cannel on Feb. 20
to Mr ;tali ears, "T'Ileb?l:1 1)ederi<.h'
a dnuestar
Kenny -1n Stephen, l' eh. 14, - to Mr.
earl Mrs. "Thos, , Kenos-, a daughter.
Dietrich.—In t)aslrwood, no Feb. 19
o Mr. -%,t/ Mrs, 1..2o Dietrich, '• a
dau : niter.
aLaRRI.'�GES
Pickett-Colclout h. -In Cliaitotx, Fcb.1.8
4 me Mae, daughter of Mrs. Annie
Colciough, to Win 1-1 Pickett, all
of Godericer Township.
DEATHS
telly—In • Luca,- on Feb. 15Th James
Riellyeaged 72 years.
Bissett—In Exeter, on Feb.. 22nd,
Thomas Bissett, t, ag d 85 years, , 10
Norrths. 18days.
Habkirk-In
Tri kersmith, on Feb. 12
Janet S. Habkirk, aged 53 years, 2
months and 12 days.
Hay -In Tuckersmith, Feb. 12, Eliza-
beth Love, wife of Wm. Hay, aged -
30 years,
Kelly -Ln Lucan" Feb. 17 Nara. Nor-
ette., the two month old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James. C. Kelly of
the llth con,, Biddulph.
Langford—In Lvcan on Feb . 14th
Elizabeth .r'e'lict of the late -Al-
exander Lati ford," aged 89 years, 3
months.
Revs. McAlister and Powell areal
London this week:
Mr. Chas. Zinsi. of New Dundee vis-
ited 'his daughter, Mrs. Percy Mollard
concession 3, Stephen, this week. He
came here to attend the funeral of
Mrs: Holt,. nacin of . Zurich.
LUBRICATE
The Wheels of Business
Our Classified went Ads. furnish a
lubrtcant that ,s good for any kind of
business machinery
Do you want an employer or an em
ploycc, Have yousomcthmg to sell or ,s
there something you wish to buy?
No matter how large or how small
your business is. Condensed Ad$. will im
prove it—Oil ap.
STEWART'S
Where Reasonable Prices Prevail,
Last Opportunity
Just three more days in which to buy at Special Discount
Pieces,. On Monday, March :1st all .reduced Lines return to
regular prices. Make these • terec drys count.. •
•
BOYS & MEN'S OVERCOAT
That .must be cleared. These
coats are up-to-date in, every
way. The cioth.s are the very
newest. See them anddecide
for yourself.
LAWN WAISTS FOR 59c
Everyone who has scan
these waists thaws that we
are clearing them at away
below regular prices,
LIEN'S FUR COATS
These are a necessity these
cold days. We have afew left
Any person getting one at the
prices we are 'offering then
will surely save money.
PURE LINEN TOWLING
Out of i•000 yards;' of pure
Linen Towline all we have left
is 100 yards. It is sold ev-
erywhere at 10c, a yd; Get
your supply at per yard 8c,:
20 p.c. DISCOUNT ON ALL ;DINNER & TOILET' SETS.
Marty have taken, advantage of this opportunity to buy :a
set at this big - discount. This offer lasts far this month on-
ly. Yow will have to hurry if you want ane at the dis-
count price.
NEW PRINTS 8;.',c,'
Another ten, pieces have
been added to this lot. Tete.
colors are fast. The patterns
very !neat. Why pay more
when. you can buy at this price
TABLE LINEN Per Y ci. 35c.
57 inches wide, An tsnbleach
cd table linerr which is 't splen
did cloth for ordinary use, 2
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NEW' SPRING GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY
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