HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-1-4, Page 1tiie Patriotic Ads. carefully. Situation in Greece is acute. 1'ussian advance a 2ce on Riga • front. L
ead L
THIRTIETH YEAR,
H. and 13. to los
Our Corner.
The following ,abstractares
of fig,
rain the Exeter colilector's roll for
916 is interesting and shows the
portion qf. some of the various
paid by the four wards into
ch. the .,town is ;tliylded,-
Ward 1 -Pavement $53.52, streetee
t
aterinz$109,98, arrears $5,44, clogs
t•'^28.00 water" ate $153,02; cemetery
36.50 miscellaneous 14.00, Total being
$5020,45.
Wars 2 -Pavement •$87.02. street Wa-
tering 283712, arrears 39c., ,lags 50.00
water rate 443.43, cemetery 50,50, anis
cellaneous'44,25;''.total being $106e99.17.
Ward 3 -Pavement 69.18, street wa-
tering . 152;40 arrears 7f63, ::logs 24.00
water rate 232.9 Y
1 cemetery 22,50
,
miscellaneous • 16.25; .,total $6244.82;
Ward 4 -Pavement 2.23, street wat-
ering 39.9o, .:logs 21.00, water rate 11.74
cemetery 2.00; :total being $1573.731.
Thirty years ago every thing pro-
duced on; the farm was sold for about
one-quarter of the present price. The
Advocate then ,sold for one dollar°
a year. It' is now sold for $1.25 a
year. This means that farm produce
has advanced, nearly 400 per \cent. and
theprinted paper 25 per cent. And yet
e actually, had one farmer (but only
e) object to the increase.' There is
ely something ,wrong" with his sense
proportion. ,
The Me,r edith-Duff Commission .en
operated the government from all
wrong -doing in the shell, business, and
now Si' Charles Davidson's report
applauds the faithful work of the mil-
itary officers; the zealous performance
of their duties by public officials and
more important than all the honesty
of their ` performance.
AMAN'
. PHONE 81a
EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY JAN. 11 1917
How dear to our hearts is the steady.
subscriber who paysin advance at
the birth of each year, who lays dawn
g
the .money and "cases it quite „ladlly)':
and casts ,'round the office a halo of
cheer, He never. •says: "Stop it,"'
"I cannot' afford it." "I'm ' getting
more magazines ines
.now than lead
but
always says, "Send it; our •: people
all like; ,it -the fact is we think ita
help and a need." How welcome his.
"iron" wh'eu it reaches our sanctum
how if makes our pulse throb, howit
makes GM' heart dance. We outward-
ly thank: him, •we inwardly, bless him-
the (steady subscriber who pays ' in
advance.
The ::case 'dawn . inKitchener is
mighty bac;
,business
liar far theEmpire.
United :States ,papers printed big head.
lines about the people being so Ger-
man es ;'to"want' to igeitl back the name
"BERLIN.'' The whole thing .prob,
ably 'means little, but looks bad. As
a manufacturing : city it would apoear
to us that they would Loose a.good
deal by it.
Th oys
e gn Khaki
Pte. James Hogan of Lucan is"listed
with the ;killed.
Pte. • W. H Walker of Clinton 's
1 t
listed with 'the lcilled•"at the front.
Four-'Seaforth mothers, have now
three„ ',•ons each ` in khaki, Mrs. Win.
Westcott, ,;Mrs. ,Simeon Neely, Mfrs. J.
F. Reid; and lv1rs. " August Wank -,e1.•
Owing to ,the (results of an illness
of •,pneumonia Private Ernest . Taylor
ha„ been discharged from the .army;
and returned home from Niagara last
we.k, r
Lieut, Tom Penhale left England for
France on Dep. 12th. He had received
his Christmas parcel before leaving
and as he. could not take it with him
he had a Christmas. feedbefore cross
ing the' channel. '•
Private. Eric Hurdon writing from
France to :his father Mr. N.D. Hurdon
says that the mud in France, is some-
thing fierce and of `a'stick3•;; nature,.
It has Camp •Bgrd:an's sand and Oat
aria mud in general, beaten a thousand
ways. Eric . says : that . Charles Dobbs
of the Exeter Company is la with
pneumonia, •
Suits
YOU SHOULD ORDER' IT NOW.
',WE HAVE THE GOODS THAT
WILL PLEASE YOU, AND WE :F IT
,TO SATISFY, CALL IN AND LET
;11S TAKE YOUR. MEASURE
Felt Hats
1. 'OUR .HATS ,ARE A SPECIAL
FEATURE" THIS WINTER: YOU
SHOULD SEE THEM
,Underwear
WARM UNDERWEAR. WE ARL+
W -IL STOCKED' WITH ONE OR
l; PIECE GARMENTS AT THE
THAT SUITS.
Sweaters
SWEATERS .Wi ,AVE MANY
UES AND PATTERNS. OUR
xE IS A GOOD ONE AND
1=';'RICES ARE RIGHT.
ni hin
,;L THE "LITTLE TI-III"GS 1N
pltf'S FURNISHINGS ARE. HERE -
ICS, TIES, BRACES, SHIRTS.
',LARS,'rGARTERS, ETC, CALL
LOOIC THEM OVER,
Vi, W. Taman
° ..or &Furnisher
PHONE 81a
Lieut. Edith F. Neelin, Nursing Sis-
ter C. A. M. G who has been home,
furlough from England during sev-
eral months ,past, and during the in;
terval was actively engaged an -g"thie
work of ,recruiting ,has suffiiniently re
covered in. ,health to permit of her
returning to ,'military duties, and sail. -
.ed on -Saturday last for England from
St. John. Before; sailing: she Was call--
et)
all-e ) to military headquarters and re-
ceived the appointment of Matron of
the Nurse's Contingent sailing • for
overseas service.
Private Archie Davis writing on
Dec. 18th - from No. 1 War :Hospital,
Reading. Eng., to Mrs. R. N.. Creech.
of the Soldiers' Aid Society, says in
part, -"I have just received the par-
cels the ladies and you were sod kind
to send. I am getting, along fine.
They let. me get up in a chair every
day; but .1 can't walk or wear any
clothes, • only ,a' dressing gown. I
can only hap a couple paces and then
I ant so weak I can't stand any, long-
er, ,but 1 wikt be ablte( to get around
on crutches in another week.'. I have
green (several ,of the Exeter boys since
I was wounded, Ed. Anderson and•.
Elmore Harness, The latter was to
leave for Canada in a few days..: Lt'
was .a treat to get back in England
after the noise of the guns. It will
be twelve ,weeks on 'Christmas day
since I :was wounded. 'The day .1 was
wounded our Colonel and two Capt-
ains were killed when. Fritz put a shell.
in, the door of our dugout.
Writing on Dec. 20th'' from Rams-
gate Eng,, to his mother, Mrs... Wm,
Russell 'of town, Private'; ,Wm. Russell
says in part, -"Just a few Iines to let
you know that I am.• weld and ami still
in Ramsgate. A big bunch of fellows.
left- here. •.2or Canada 'last week, but
they had all been in hospital • months.
before me, so 2 could not expect to
go with then;, but I am an the next
list, so will not likely be here
long now. But I. do not expect we
will go until after New Years when
the busy 'time is over. I `was; up he -
fare the 'final Bomb;, a week ago and
they fixed my palters and took my
pay book, ,which is the last thing
they do ,before d fellow gdes 'away.
One or the .f01"pack boys that lived
iii Exeter.:North t few years ttg&, is
in, this hospital. • 'A big bunch tar Can-
adian papers carne in •hers the other
day and it amused me ,.to read . tin: -
items. Do they know there IS a war
on over here yet? If some of them
were °ve't-here they ivoulcl get then
eyes opened. There is nothing done
over here;- not a hand turned by ci•
they man ,or woman that is not for
a war purpose. Everybody' has their
shoulder to the wheel now, and I
thin;' • the , Germans will''. find it out
assoon as the weather get, goad again.
I'think they ,wilt; -ask for peace' next
Christmas in a different manner than
their dick this one. " Well I may ;be on
•
rix= - way ;tame pretty Gaon, butI may
be here for a month or so yet.. A
fellow never knows in the army. We
have no 'snow here yet, and to=day
is ,like !suimner, ] will be,garing down
to the sea -front in a few miniaites
for a walk, So must close.
SANDER
CREECH-I
THE COUNTY COUNCIL FOR 1917
The County Council for 1917 will
be composed ,as follows.,.
Seaforth-J. A. .Stewart.
Tuckersmith-H, Crich,
McKillop -J. M. ,G;ayetnlock.
Usbonnte-T. Brock. •
Exeter -B.' W. ,F. Beavers;
Ste hen WElliott, > W Yearly.
F,.
Hay- bL. Neeb,
Ba , ielld-A
Y E. rEr!tvin,
Hlensail-G..T. ,Petty,
Y
Stanlie ..1McI i " e
Y 7 int y. _
Gaderich Township -W, H. Lobb,.
Goderich-C: Nairn5,: a'
Nairn, , C.L t thwaite
.A:shfiield,-Charles 'Stewart,
.Colborne -G. Young.
b .
West Vvawanosh-D. •iMurraX .
East Wawangsh-J. N. Campbell.
, P
Hultelt-;ill. Armstrong. ,
Gre5-
R. Livingston, J
. McNab.
W ingh am -W. Isbis ter. .
,Clinton -,G.` ,Gilmore.
Morris -j, Shortne(e`d;
Blyth -Dr. Milne. ,
Wroxeter -C: Reis.
Howick-R, Hardy, L. Deanmerling,
Bruss'els-S. T. alum.°
Tu4nberry-T. K. .Powell
SWORN IN.
Monday, Jan. Sth, 1917
The , members elect of the I'✓x`eter
Municipal Council for 1917 ;net and
subscribed to ,the necessary oath of
office at 11 a. m. as foffows,
Reeve -B, W. F. Beavers
Councillors -Jahn R. Hind
Thos"..Barton.
Louis Day
C. 13, Snell'
Commission-
R. E. Huston;
S. ;v1. Sande:rs.
On behalf of the Council the Reeve
invited Rev. Mr. Muxworthy to _open
the "session with devotional exercises
after which the following resolution
was made by Councillor Hind and sec-
onded by Councillor Harton, "That
this Council ,beg to express to Rev.
Muxworthy their kind appreciation
for his kindness in attending this,
the opening .'s•ession-of the -Council,
and for the part taken by him.-Car'd
The -Reeve addressed the Council
and members of the commission as to
their .being, selected by the citizens
to fill the different offices, and ex-
pres'sefl a hope that the tear would
r •o;n
be a'pieasant. ;ane ' for :and . a1f:
He also hoped that each one'tvou1d be
a helper to the other and to the dif
ferent officers, encouraging them in
the labors .of their offices. He paid
a (tribute to Atte goad work of the
past reeve, µMr. Taylor, and to `es
Councillor Roiihtan Tae hoped . the
poliic} r3"os`,tlh,e y"es.'r` 'would be economy
without letrnganess, :and he desired that
a" st`uily of ,roads• be made with a view
to 'doing a permanent" job on -Main
Street after the war. •
Per Harton and Hind -That Coun-
cillors Hind` and Snell •with the reeve
be a Striking Committee: -Carried,;
Before adjournment Mr. Milo Snell
made application for the privilege to
place a; gasoline pump in front of their.
new garage.
Per Day and Horton -That the priv-
alege be ,granted subject to the same
conditions that ,were 'givento other
parties who had ,pumps erected.--
Carried.
rected.-Carried:
Per Hind and Harron -That we ad-
journ to meet again on Wednesday
evening at 7.30 p.tri.-Carried. •
Jos;; Senior,'tCle;cik.
Utilifiea
IdLGIT SCHOOL :REPORT
EOR THE ,FALL TERM
Pupils ,should aim to make less
than 60 on each subject and at least
lis per cent on the total, Any mark
below 40 is very unsatisfactory; so
too, is an average, below 60 per scent.
It will be - seven that there are 'a
great many ..very good marks. Never-
theless, I do not think that even the
best of pupils areat all certain of
success in June. "Good, work however -
may be expected to give the school
a very good measure of sucoess, The
;marks ,on this report •eerto,inly ' av--
eral -e 'up' as well air any !CDliriistmae
Report since .L came here.
Geo. Sparks Prin.
hORM 1II,
Average Percentage
John Dougall 71, Gerald -Fitton 44.
Clayton Hoffman 73, Elgin Rowcliffe
74 ablaurice Senior 67, ;Oren Winer 41
Delta Brooks - .66, Elva Brooks 53,
Gretta Case 48, Mina. Ehlers 68, Ad-
dte Gaiser 62, Elva Harvey 53, Gladys
Harvey ;62 ,;Muriel Hogarth 47, Al-
berta .1-Iortan 74, Amey ,foams 69, G
le'aercher 60, Dorothy Kuntz 71, Ol-
ive McDonald 53, Muriel Nicholson 80
Clara Oestreicher '65, Mary Pickard
60. Reta Rowe 73, Lela Sanders 65,
Margaret Sharp 67, Laving Smith 76,
Violet Stewart 67, Lola Taylor 67,
FORM II.
t
N, Anderson •67, fir, yi7 .pyle $), tai,
CaiYlni' 3, 0. Cann 72, G. Copeland.
50, 1 ,j)ottgail 50, M. Ford 63, T.
Forel 71, A, Harding; 50, lo Higgins
69 V, Hili 59, E. Hogarth 75, V.
Jones 57, H. Laing 60, M. MMlerner 66,
T• Moodie 72, A. Siliapton 74
Walker 81, rll. Walker 81, R. Mills (Jo.
Form 'I -'E. Abbott 75 per cent;i L
3,eaver,s 77; O. _Baird. 71; T, .Connor
76; 0. IColwill 04; E. Davis 82 ; Cr.
:Derv' 71; Ivta, IJ'arve,yi.70; Illi.( Harvey
76; 'C,." D eantkan 66; G. Harness" 75:;
L. Indies 68; V. LRoi'v'cliffe 74;
Senior 74; S. !Sanders 67; E. Taylale
64; 5]. Ye11o`ty 59; O.' Truetnaier 77;;
0, Dorman 58;
Sr, !Commercial. -B,, Cann 69 per
Zuefle I 7 efle 6C
cent
leg Day 3°
,/r, ,,(Commercial. --M, Dew 70 per
cent; 24K. :Rattily 65; V. Tones 82,• ;
0, adoriey 59; C. Monett 77 ,"r It, ,Pare
sons 73; Il. Rowe 75;' 93.; EiverS 49'';
C. 'Sanders '71; V. Sweet 64; ,5. 9lu'ek'
c:y 71; . A, Vincent 61',
Local News
Mr. Cecil: McLeod has moved with
his family to the he recentlyva-
catecl by Wm. Schroeder on Smcoe
street.
The 'Thames Road Farmers' Club
will ;meet on Monday next at 8 p.m..
e v, e"The will n khele
i1 a on 1 bene-
fits
fits of lie Board of Agriculture." itnd-
I)r, Reid on "The prevention of con-
tagious abortion." 'R -organizing the
club on business princiteles will also.
be discussed and all interested are
asked to .attend .
Richard ' Atkinson,the Bidrtl h
Township farmer, who Was acquitted
at the fall ,assized in London, on a
charge of, manslaughter, arising out of
the death of Edward Pritchett, who
,died as the 'result of injuries sustain-
ed when struck by an auto driven" by.
AA.tkinson. is 'being sued for unstated
damages by the executors, Francis.
Agnew Pritchett and Jas, McCormick
The. 'Advocatestated last week that
in all probability this railway line,
utould lase one train a day each way
for a time: to allow the men and the
trains to ,move the congested. freight.
'Phis week the matter is ,contirmed.
Beginning next .,Monday the train 'go-
ing north in the morning 'and return-
ing south in the afternoon is cancell-
ed. This means ave will get no morn-
ing ;nail• or morning papers. There
should be a strong protest from the
towns along this line. The one train'
a clay should cemme from London in
the morning. ,
There 'died at the home of her
uncle- William: Ormston of Brooklyn,
Ont., Lucietia uMZay, 'third daughter of
the late Thomas and Dorothy Werry
formerly of Exeter, in her 33rd year?
In 190S she entered the Toronto Bible
'Training School, from which she grad-
uated two years later, and since then
has been IDeaconess for the Robert
St. Christian. Walkers Church of To-'
ronta., She had been in failing health
far several weeks, but had still per-
formed her duties, till two weeks be-
fore her death. Four sisters remain
who `willl ,miss her smiling and cheer-
ful face• They are Mrs. (Rev(-) •0. W.
Cron': of Frazer, Minn.; Mrs. D. Wil-
lows. fsud ; Dorothy of Regina, Sisk,
and Ruby of Toronto. Her end was
peace.
At the regular Men's' Meeting in the
School 114 .ofthe .Travitt Memorial
Church' an 'Tuesday evening the pro-
gram consisted pf a debate, Resolve
ed ,that in the•case of murder. Capital
Punishment ,is better than imprison-
°meat: The affirmative side was ;up-
held by (Messrs. C. S( Sanders and
N. D. Hurdon and the negative by
;Messrs, J. H. Markham and Jos;" Dav-
is. If the reader will give the topic
any thought it will be seen that it,
is •a very complex and intricate ques-
tion, leaving much to be said onboth
sidles. The :subject was ably handled
on bath sides and we must commend
the debaters .for collecting somevery
illuminating and .instructive data which
in rendering ,proved to be of much
interest. The judges gave a verdict
in favor of the affirmative .side on
a very close decision. The next
meeting wvill'ibe held next Tuesday
evening- when each and every "mem-
ber twill ,be expected to ,contribu,te
something to the program in the way
of a song, a,readi'ng, .a story or some-
thing for which they will have, to pay
five cents for inflicting it : on those
present. On this ,occasion the mem--
bers are expected to take their wives
or sweethearts. .
The distribution of Bed Cross bags
following eo.tsoon`after our announce
meat, that. We would canvas the town
forcontributions for Patriotic work
having caused some eonfutsion in the
minds of some, we beg to announce
that our women of the Patriotic Lea-
gue will interview you: in the near
future and hope for a liberal res-
ponse.. Mrs. llo IH,00per, Pros,
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council •I>el,d its first meeting
on „Monday, Jan. 8. After each mem-
ber had -subscribed to his declaration.
of office' ,and property qualifications
the minutes of thea previous meeting
were read and adopted.
Nee b -Webb -That • a By-law be
passed appointing ,the, following mun-
icipal officers,viz :-Jos, Guainan, as-
sessor and truant book enumerator,
at a ,salary of'$$100 ; Jos. Guinan, sheep
'valuator-, at the rate of $1:50 per diem
and 1Oc. milage; Jas. Hodgins, care-
taker of the hall, $25; Chas. Zwicker
and Thos. ,T•revethicic, auditors, -at $4
each; H. F. Eilber, truant offieer;
Alonza Hoclgins, member of the Board
of 'Health; Wm. Lewis and Ed, Brok-
enshire and:,W. B. 0lic"er sanitary in,-
spect"ors, with' divisions; Con. 1 to
Con, 2,; 12 to Con. 17, andl18 to west-
ern boundary of the municipality re
spec1ively-Carried,
2Garley-Neeb-That By-law No. 234
ap. ointing the, above officials, having'
been read three times, be passed and
signed ` by the Reeve and Clerk, and
the seal of the corporation be attach-
ed thereto, -Carried.
Yearley -Mawhinney -'That Alonzo
iiodgins be appointed tax collector.
A number of accounts were passed
an 1 the council then adjourned to
met again on the 5th of March.
Henry Either, Clerk,
ELIMVILI.E
Mr, W.' 0, . Medd's• Bible 'Class held
a very successful ,batugttet en Tues
day evening, when an excellent reed.
wars l,ravideel and ,a choice program
given, ` Mr, Richard ',1-lunter, Prosid
Chafe
est of the Class, occiuptec1 the i
as toastmaster, and besides local pcuc-.
pie addresses were given by RL•i'..
Baird „Ito..ve ,'B W. 21. ,Beavers-, of Ex-
eter and MMe'..,I1; Strang, who with
their wives were present, •
USBORNE
Sudden 'Death'. -The sodden death
took place on Tuesday morning et
this week pf Mr. Thomas Roadhouse
who resided" South of Plugtawn;.schcol.
He was found dead in his workshop
anti death: is said to have been caused
by heart trouble, Ile had been subject
to slight spells for some time al-
though otb,e.twis'c:,in ;good health, I -le
was born, raised and resided in the
;
neighborhood of ;Kirkto:r all his • life,
Besides his widow, who was a;.111iss.
Bitownle ;, he is survived by three
daughters and four sons, two of whom
arefighting their cauntrv's . battles,
His father, B, 5.,.,Roadliouse of St.
Alary-s a"brother and tw=o sisters also
survive. Deceased was a man of ex-
cellent parts, and will be missed by
many friends ,as well as his ,family,
Who havethe sympathy of the com-
munily Funeral to -day (Thursday),
KIRKTON
After more than a year'; illness with
heart failure, the death occured on
Dec: 30th at her ' home on the 12th
Con. Usborne, pf Matilda. Stinson, .be-
loved wife of Robert Davis, in her
59th year. The deceased was a dough
ter of the late Wm. Stinson and was
born in Usborne on the Can. on which
she died and lived, there practically
all her' life 'With . the exception of a
few years spent in Dakota, 'Besides
her sorrowing husband, she is, surviv-
ed by 'four sisters, and eight grown
up children..
Ward •was received here on 'Thurs-
d,ay.-.of the death of- Mr. Jesse Shier
'of" Port -Elgin in Ms 78th year, He, is
a brother of Nicholas • Shier who is
in, his 89th year ;and ono, of, Inc pion
errs of Usborne. 111r. Shies- is'getting•
quite feeble and is ng stay i`ut bed"•
b
most of the. time.
R.TfV1GRS OF FOUL PLAT
'W:THOUT FOUNDATION"
Goder_ch Jan. ,7. ---Suspicion that
a
P i
any person: caused the death of Austin`
Church, of West Wa,wanosh in Huron.
County, was set at nought yesterda
Y
(when a jury under Coroner Hunter
brought in a verdict in short order
that Austin Church came to his death -
by
tihr
by being tramped on by a horseat his
home on Dec, 10th. The investigation,
can:tutted by Crown -Attorney Seager,
and Inspector Reburn was the result
of rumors started after -theaccident
w"bleb
wer.. without foundation.
v u
i
BIRTHS
McEwen -1n Hay, on Dec, 30th, to
Mr. an,i IIlrs. Hugh McEwen, a son.:.
MA:RRIA GES
Dt-a',ei-Be],t,-A,t the home of the -
bride's parents, Usborne, on January
10th Thomas ,Drover of Hibbert, to-
' Miss Ethel J. A. daughter of r;
and 'Mrs Robert Bell:.
DEATHS
C?idley-In
Exeter,, an ,Jan: 7, Charles'
Gilley, aged 78 years, 1 month and
19 days.
Oliver -In Grand Bend, on Jan: 2nd,
Ware• Oliver, 'Sr.
Roadhouse -In Usbarne ;on Jan. 9th
Thomas Roadhouse, aged -55 years.
B+endor-In Dashwood, on an. 2, Hen-
ry Benner, sr., aged 67years, .3
m1onths 7 days.g.
Stock Taking Sale.
January '18 19 and 20
5.0 Pairs VIen's Heavy Rubbers, regular $3.40, at
$3 00 at
5150 at
50 Pairs =Yout-hs''Rubbers,;-rcgular_$1..75, at
3Q ;;`rail's of Boys', Rubbers, regular :$1.25, at
$3.1G-.
$2,75
2,30 •
$1:50
A - Few i More
ng
'Le gb gis, 'regular 82.00 - at
b$15{1=.,
100' Pairs 'Men's' and Boys .Heavy Socks, Reg. 1.00, at '-tsseni
..,31:10
45c.,,
" "
• Regular .,v+1.25, at
Boys' 'Socks, Regular 50c, at
100 Suits Men's Underwear, all wool, Regular $1.25, at - 90c.
-Dozen .Pieces. Shirting, regular • .20c: at :....:.. • 18c. yd*
Dozen Pieces Wrapperctte, Regular 15c. at 1Z3fc yd`'
Dozen Pieces Prints, regular 15c, at 1Z3'c yd`
Special Bargains in Taw,elling, Regular 18c. at 12%c yd
LARGE QUANTITY OF EVERYDAY MI TS 'TO I3E SOLD AT 11:.
REDUCED PRICE. LXCELLENT VALUE.
These Goads must be sold to make ,room far Spring Stock,.
CALL :IN AND GET A GOOD BARGAIN
ARK WILD, live
PHONE 44-3.
STE'ART'S
PHONE 16
PHONE
16
1.1
urs
This is the Month to Buy Furs
SPECIAL PRICES ON"LI+'V.hR1.' PIECE ,OF, FUR THAT WE
HAVE IN 'STOCK. BIG ASSORTMENT OF SMALL FUR"
-RUFFS, ;;MUFFS, LADIES' FUR COLLARED 'COATS, ' '82
MEN'S ,FUR COLLARED AND ' FUR' COATS. COME IN
THIS MONTH AND GET OUR PRICES.
Stock Taking
WE HAVE STARTELD TO TAKE STOCK AND ARE
FINDING MANY SMALL REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS
FLANNELS, PRINTS, ETC, WE ARE OFFERING, REDUC
ED PRICES ON TIlESIt LINES CALL AND SEE THLs$,
PHONE
16
A STEWART PHONE 16
The Big Store With. the Little Price
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4
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