Exeter Advocate, 1907-08-08, Page 1111866111 Milan
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The ADVOCATE Office
TWENTIETH YEAR.
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1907.
Real Estate Changes
1 e,t`vU.
al 1. I • I III,. 11 4t►ave nn•
esu flied f win ties to rent,
sell or bud either farm or
vi'.lat;r' prep-) • y. Try it.
SANnetts & ()REICH,
SANDERS & CREECH
The Sovereign Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE: -TORONTO.
Paid Up Capital: • a $5,000,000.
MAID OF
A1;MI41U3 JARVIS, Esq.,
RANDOLPH MACDONAL.D,
A. A. ALLAN, Esq., -
HON. D. JIc.MILLAN,
ARCH. CAMPBELL, Esq., M.P.
A. B. D1MENT, Esq., M.P.
P. G. Jlfun TT,
Gexeral-1lfaaager.
DIIECTYIS:
- Pf'<sident
Bsq.,
First 1 'ice -I c , ide nt
Second Viie-/'rۥsident
!fox. PI•:rhk JtcLatteN,
W. K. MCNAuGier, Esq., M.P.
ALEX. nesse, Esq., K.C.
R. CASSRr.S,
Asst. General -Manage,.
Savings Bank Department
Interest at best current rates paid quarterly.
JOS. SNELL, Manager at Exeter, Crediton, Zurich and Dashwood,
H. ARNOLD, Manager Hensall Branch
The Old Reliable
We beg to announce that we have more
LADIES
WI3I TE
'CPAISTS
than we can carry over, consequently will reduce the price:
$1.00 to 75 1.75 to 1.25 2.50 to 2.00 1.25 to 1,00
2.00 to 1.50 3.00 to 2.50 1.50 to 125 2.25 to 1.75
These goods ggquickly. Come early and get your choice
s
We still carry a fine range in Astoria Shoe -nobby goods
Highest Price paid for produce
%ARLING BROS.
lrefesslesal Cards.
D` G. /, ROULSTON, 1.. D. 8., D. D. 8.
DENTIST
ieisiber of His R. C. D. 8. of Ontario and Honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
Of/ 0E: Over Dickson & (:cling. Law OMce, in
Dr. Anderson's former Dental Parlors.
aDR. A. R. KINSMAN, 1.. D. 8., D. D. 8.•
H000r graduate of Toronto Uuiveriste.
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any had effects
Oak. over Madman A Stantury'e Olive, Main street
itister.
Medical
AP. MALLOY, U. B. (Tor. Cole.) MEMBER
. Onus. of Physicians and surgeons, Ontario.
'erleer ftwe Burgeon Toronto Western hospital.
/eeeeesor to i». J. A. Rollins. Residence: East on
Int street north of o18ce, Exeter, Ontario.
Legs'.
DIIISON if CARLiNO, RARRiSTER.i, SOLiCi•
tees, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
ISSUdtors for Mohan* Rank, etc.
Mosey to Loaf at lowest rates of 1
omcee, Main street, Exeter,
1. Z. Canoed. B.A.,
nterest.
AtpTly to
I. 1i. Diction. SANDERS & (-IRHell, Exeter.
FARM FOR SALE
1te acres more or leas in the Township of Stephen
being Lot 12, Con, 12. There is on the premises a
good frame house, 2 good tank barns, and other
outbuildings; glod orchard, and other conveniences.
This is a Brat dam farm and will be sold reasonable.
For particulars apply on the premises or by mail to
WM. HOOPER, Khi.a`
Farm for Sale
Tis undersigned is offering for sale that si, acres
of land ieing porta of Iota t and 3 in the let con. of
the Village of Eater, also the floe bri: k dwelling
and three lots on William street, alja.ent to the
farm. There {• on the farm a frame barn and all is
well "ndrrdraioed. Farm will be soldwithout house
i1 desired. Ternpe easyy. For particulars apply to
JOHN IIAWK1IIAW, Extter
Strayed Hog
There stray td from the premises of the undersign-
ed, Lot 16, Con. 17, Ste phen:on Jul 2, 1907, a white
hog, nor year old, weighing over 2111 11,s. Anyone
diving Infornistinn that will lead to iia recovery wilt
be rewarded by notifying
F.D. WILDS, Shipka
A line paster. farm in the Township of flay, near
Sarepta; one hnrmdrtd acres, h5 acres seeded, frame
house and good stable, good water, etc.,
NODDY TO LOAN.
Webers a large amount of pri. ate funds to loan
a bre and village properties at low rate. of inter
set.
OLADWAN a STANRI'RY,
Barristers, Boficitoes.Main et . Exeter On
William Brown
Prof. Diploma of Royal irxvup•orated Society of
Musicians England; Organist of Tri. itt Memorial
Church,Exeter. Plano, Organ, Harmony and Theory
of Mosic, Terms on application. Exeter, Ont,
Tenders for School.
Seahr! tenders w ill le received at the Parson
Davis ('.i s nff1•e lip to 1 o'clock, on Sntunlay after•
noon, August 17th 19fr, for the erection of a Public
School in the village of Centralia. flans and Ite
{Acatione can be sten at the Parsnu Dal is Co's office
In Centralia. Thc Trustees do not Lind themsehes
to accept the lowest or any tender.
SAMU-EI. DAVIS
( hairntan Trustee B.-,an1.
Dated at Centralia this 29th day of July 1907.
qr
FALL 1
TERM
OPENS SEPT. 2nd 4
4
This management during t he
past year trained over Two Bun.drfrl young ladies and
gent Ieule n 200 a9 repliers. e r s. bookkeepers
and telegrapher's. and plated
then) in ex•'ellent situations in
leading ('anarti+fn And American
Cities.
individual Instruction,
Write for catalogue
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
(4p0. SPI.)TTON, Principal.
4
4
4
4
1
all& All& S Sall a • atal
House and Lot for Sale.
•, acre, being tart of lot 15. Con. 12, t ,b.orne.
On this property there i• a goal brink cottagr and
stable, If not sold will 1e rented. Apply to
T. CAMERON. Auct , Far.' har
Store Property for Sale
In the 1 {Ilxge of Exeter, composed of north part
of lot 11 on the west side of Main et., .-.•nsistlog of
one good .-torr and the building now uw1 for a poet -
office, known as the Joh,. I:la k. If not sold priv-
ately on or before the lot h day nb August w ill be
,old Py PulIk Auction cn the 31.t.lar of August.
For terms and pertn u'ar. apply tn'fh•'s Cameron,
Auctioneer, Farquhar.
Two Farms for Sale or Rent
The mid.rsignrd is offcrin, for sale or tent. Lot
12, N 11 . Itiddulph, containing 112 are., and the 50
ave farm on the oppn.lte side of the road, *'shun,
Tp., being EI Lot 12. on the former there is • good
brick home, 2 tarns (one bank). 1riv ing h••use and
many olh• r improvements. There are no buildings
on the fel arr.'s, This is an excellent property and
will be sold separate or combined st a ern reaeon-
ahle pNce. For particulars apply to
T1101t. KENMF,I.A, Whalen
or to DICKSON & ('Ak1.ING, Exeter
Farm for Sale
12:p a •r. s of good land, being Lot 19, and W•.1•,
con - 12, llrbhert. float property, well Milli, well
situated and must be sold. Terms easy. Apply to
T, CAMERON. Aucl , )car ,ha
Farm Wanted to Rent.
One or two hundred acres. Apply
at this oMee.
Clerk's \oti('e of First Posting
of Voters' List.
Village of Exeter.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted
or delivered by the persons mentinnr.l in 14,ri.xN •
and 9 o1 ' The x'nten' List Act" the cosies respired
by the said •e. tion tole an transmitted of delivered
M
0. 11.1 mad. pursuant to wad a. -t. of all persons
appearing by the last rertsed A•seawnant Roll of the
said Munkkipalityy to Ise entitled to v,.(e in the amid
Mani• tpality- a1 F:brli,ns for memt..e, f 15r Legtslr
the Assembly and at Munk-ipal Et.. tions, and that
said lie was first posted up at Int :lace at Main
street, Exeter, on the l6lh,11. of Joh of 1007, ..of
remains three for In tion,
/Of. tan are called upon to examine the said
1.i.,, and if any omisakxv orMher errors en Inun4
therein, to tate imtwMiatr x..ewting• 1•• have the
said erronMrm(Mn•on
allinti to law
JOSEPi1 'ESI)R.
(Teck of the said Munklpalily-
Dated this 21th dal of July, tar.
Baseball,
The Exeter business men's baseball
team are willing to admit that they
were well trimmed on Friday evening
last by Crediton on Exeter ground,
but do not give the credit of the vic-
tory to Creditor's business men, ow-
ing to the fact that three of the visit-
ors were not business mets. While Exe-
ter is well used to meeting defeat by
Crediton still it is hardly a square
shake tot a green lot of Exeter's busi-
ness men to run up against a lot of
spruce young fellows, some of whom
are not business men, and then to call
it a defeat of business men by business
men. However these remarks are
only preliminary to announcing the
fact that the visitors gave us a good
trouncing 17-7, in a nine inningsgame.
Bluett was in the box for Crediton
until the end of the third when the
score was 4-2 in favor of Exeter, then
Art. Zwicker, who cannot be called a
business man, did the pitching and he
had the Exeter boys going most of
the time until the finish. Exeter bad
no call to allow him in the box, but
then we always were a little easy in
this way, preferring to see a game fin-
ish without raising a row. The defeat
is attributable to Zwicker entirely, al-
though the Exeter boys did not play
as good a game as at Crediton the
week before.
Statham in the box wasn't up to the
mark exactly, being bit often and was
rather slow to delivering. Creech on
first made a miss on a grounder and
made an overthrow to third losing a
run. White on third lost a man by a
muff. Cole did good work catching
behind the hat but was somewhat off
in his throws to second. Knight on
short did some beautiful work until it
got dark, although a man got first on
a wide throw of his to Creech. Hea-
rne)) on second was usually there with
the goods. Willis in the left field was
early out of play owing to a sprain.
Hartleib in centre nabbed two beauti-
ful flies, while Doc. Amos at right
wasn't Johnny -on -the -spot as he was
at Crediton. Of the Crediton players
nothing need be said, They all "play-
ed the game" but not in "their proper
places." The players and the runs
they secured were: -
Exeter Crediton
Cole 1 Bluett 2
Neaman 2 Young 2
Creech 0 Feist 1
Knight 0 Kuhn 2
Statham 0 McCue 1
White 1 Zwicker 1
Willis 1 Finkbeiner 0
Amos 1 Wolfe 3
Hartleib 1 Anderson &
Exeter Council
The council met in the Town Hall
on Monday, August 5th. Members all
present. Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Mr. F. W. (Badman addressed the
council re the sale of the town deben-
tures. making an offer of A5 with in-
terest, or taking the wording of the
by-law an offer of 03. Ile was prepar-
ed to take one-half at once, but wish-
ed an option for one week for the bal-
ance.
adjournment.
Per W. J. Neaman, a d
Executors' Auction Sale
Auction Sale of valuable property in
the Village of Exeter,
The Eye -rulers of the Estate of the late Naar Car-
ling have authorized ThomaaCameron. Earl.. to sell
by Ihtblio Archon, upon the property, on
SATURDAY, Ai'GUST 24TH, 1907
at ^_ ri clo. k p.m., some 116 choice building lots.
These pots ars situate on either side of Wellington
Street (Station Road) Brock, Albert, Nelson, Marl-
borough, Carling and t'irtoria streets; are all In
centre of village and are suitable for lath mane-
iacturing or resklenlal purposes. This land will be
offend for sale in either lots or Llorks to s1111 the
purchaser. lu order to wind tip the above estate
this land hi. to be sold and there will positively le
no reserve.
Plans of this property may be seen at anv time at
the law offices of were. Dickson and Carling.
For further particulars, terms and conditions of
sale see posters or apply to
THOS. CAMERON, Farquhar
Auctioneer. or to
DICKSON & CARLiNG,
Solicitors for Executors.
Extensive Auction
Sale of Horses.
Mr. Thos. Cameron will sell by Public
Auction for C. 1.. Iltckney, on
SATU'Ri)AY, AUGUST 17th next
at ('O\IMER(?1A1. HOTEL, EXETER
n choice lot of
Brood Mares, Wor k !formes, Drivers,
Colts and Fillies. These horses are all
young and in good condition, and will
positively bre sold without reserve.
See 1'o+lets,
DR. PINGEL, ONDR or
Electrical treatment of diseases of
women a specialty.
Farm for Sale or Rent.
The +,nd; rs`,pne.t ,s offering for sale or rent, Lot 5,
North Boundary, Biddulph, containing ICC were..
There is co the premises rnnerete house, brl.k kit•
hen and woodshed• f:r
lank tarns, good nhard. 2
g^r•d well., abrs,t 5 a. res Mush. Al arMed down
b,t about 1r, acres Will to ,nM :r rented at a
reasonable 4fure. F.x parte Mars apply to
It1t'll. l.0 EER, v ENTRAI.IA.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
To -day is Grand Bend's Gala Day.
Fall wheat and Barley are cut in
this section,
Wm. Schroeder of Dashwood has
taken a position as clerk with Messrs.
Snell & Rowe.
The Woolen's Missionary Society of
the James street church picnicked at
the park Tuesday afternoon.
An entire borne at Messrs. Bawden
& McDonell's stable died Saturday
night, owing to stomach trouble.
Don't have the nerve to send items
to this office announcing doings got-
ten up for profit unless you want to
pay for them. We sell our apace and
papers for a living. If advertising is
worth doing it is wortn paying for.
Mr. Abraham Dearing last week
sold his fifty -acres on the 4th conces-
sion of Sen being Si Lot 16, to Mr.
Richard $111, who will now own the
100 acre lot.. The price was $2000.
Mr. Dearing has now disposed of all
his farm Property.
Good roads will lead to the general
improvement of the countryside. The
farmer wbo drives to and from town
over a spacious, smooth well -cared for
road will unconsciously come to effect
corfiesponding improvements in the
management and operation of the
farm.
If there is a chance to boom business
boom it.. Don't put on a long face and
look as though you bad a stomachache.
Hold up your bead, smile and look for
better things. Hide your little ham-
mer and try to speak well of others,
no matter how small you may know
yourself to be.
The investment by conservative cit-
izens in business and residence proper-
ty is a very good indication of the faith
of the town. Their advance has been
gradual but it has only been in keep-
ing with the general prosperity that
has been prevalent in this town. Peo-
ple who formerly resided here on their
return visits are quick to see the
change in conditions. There is an at-
mosphere of good times prevalent.
One of our exchanges advertises a
cow for sale as follows: "Full-blooded
cow for sale, giving milk, three tons
of hay,,a lot of chickens and several
stoves." While we have always had
thereatest respect for meek -eyed
gentle bossy, we never suspected for a
moment that she would branch out
into the junk -shop business. And she
full-blooded. tool No "yeller" dog or
poatbole in her make-up. Too bad.
Give tie you0 and struggling a
word of eaeo ent when ou can.
You would ride cave those pants in
your window boxes without water nor
refuse to open the shutters that the
sunlight may fall upon them, but you
would leave some human flower to suf-
fer for want of appreciation or the
sunlight of encouragement. There are
a few hardy souls that can struggle
along on stony soil -shrubs that can
wait for the dews and sunbeams, vines
that climb without kindly training -
but only a few. Utter the kind word
when you can see that it is deserved.
Monday was Civic Holiday in Toron-
to, Londe!) and other cities. The first
Monday in August has been fixed as
their civic holiday each year. Un-
doubtedly this is a much better thing
than having it proclaimed by the chief
magistrate of the toW'n each year often
at widely different dates. A uniform
holiday throughout the province gives
visitors and those who have visitors a
chance to entertain and be entertained.
That system also makes the summer
public holidays about a month apart --
24th May, July 1st, first Monday in
August, flret Monday in September
(Labor Dai), and avoids heaving two or
three in a month and then none for
months. The town council should
take this matter up and consider it
favorably.
Gerdes Party.
The Ladies' Guild of the Trivitt Me-
morial church have engaged Mr. Jas.
Fax. the eminent rotnedian of Toronto
for their Annual Garden Party to be
given on the Rectory Ground on Fri-
day, August Ll. Remember the date.
Miss Paulin Elliot of Norwich is vis-
iting relatives in town.
Miss Jean ilawkehaw was in Lon-
don it few days last week.
Mrs. W. II. ('lark, is visiting her
parents in London for a couple weeks.
Mr. and Mrs W. 11. Levett spent
Sunday in Parkhill with the former's
parents.
Miss Nellie Hodgins of London spent
Tuesday here, the guest of Miss Jean
Hawkshnw.
Mr. Walter Harding of the Sover-
eign Rank staff is holidaying et his
home in London.
Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lane of Ander-
son spent Sunday et Salem. -Mise
Maggie Anderson, who has spent the
past two months et Toronto returned
home on Saturday.- Miss Alexia
Hodge spent part of last week in Mit-
chell.--- The
it-
chell..--The Anderson Epworth League
intend holding their anniversary on
September Sth. Particulars later. -
Will Anderson and C. Church of Tor-
onto are guests of .1. Anderson. -Mel -
Martin of Mitchell Road spent
Sunday on Town i.ine. --E. Beam and
Fph. !Hewitt spent Saturday and Sun -
.day at (rand Bend.
AORiC1;l.TU RALi.i AND
INDUSTRIALLY.
Both Agricolturslly and industrially
the ('anadian National Exhibition, to
be held et Toronto, Ang. 20 to Sept. 0
will be etronger than ever. increased
premiums, increased specials, inctrive
ed eceemmodetion cannot fail to make
it so, in every section the prize list
shows noteworthy additions, while
$350,000 worth of new Inlildings will
afford both exhibitors and visitors 1()9,-
000 square feet, or about two acres, of
improved accommodation.
I)asIn 'n
Mr. :Hilton ;Junk ofod Berlin spent
Sunday here with his parents and is
now rusticating at the Bend.- -A son
of Mr. Andrew Beierling of the 17th
con. of Hay met with a painful acci-
dent Monday by falling from a horse
and sustaining a broken arm. The lit-
tle fellow is doing as well as can be
expected. -Mrs. Treumner who has
been ill for several days is recovering.
-Mrs, 0. W. Sht'umm left Saturday
for a couple of weeks' visit in Detroit.
-Mr. Jos, Eidt met with a painful ac-
cident at the grist trill in Parkhill,
having had several ribs injured and as
a result has been oft duty since. --Mil-
ton Goetz of Detroit is visiting at his
home here. --Wm. Schroeder has taken
a position as clerkwith Messrs,Snell &
Rowe in Exeter, commencing his du-
ties last week, -Mr. Ezra Tiernan, our
town butcher. has been doing an ex-
tensive business of late, having killed
no less than five bullocks, three hogs
and tour lambs on Thursday last, and
it was all for borne consumption. Few
country butchers sell as much meat as
Mr. Tiernan, and it is all because he
deals in nothing but the very best. --
Miss Grill of Owassa, Mich., is visiting
relatives and friends in town, -The
Misses Alma and Walla Hill of Credi-
ton spent several days with Mrs. Win-
kinwetter during the week.- Mrs. II.
Callfaa' many friends will be pleased
to learn that she is recovering from
her late illness.
DIED FROM INJURIES. -A very sad
and lamentable accident happened
near Seaforth on Tuesday of last week
which reaulted in the death of Walter,
the seventeen -year-old son of Mr.Wen-
dle Brunner of Stephen township.
The young man had been working
with a farmer in the neighborhood of
Seaforth and while assisting in har-
vesting hay slid down off a load and in
some unaccountable manner came in
contact with a girth in the barn with
such force as to cause internal trouble
which resulted in his death two days
later, despite the skill of three medi-
dal attendants. The injuries at first
seemed so trifling that he paid little or
no attention to them and went on
with bis work but the bruises caused
an internal clotting of the blood, fol-
lowed by a hemorrhage and death
ensued. He was a young man much
respected by hie associates and friends
who will deeply regret his demise.
His remains were brought here for
burial Saturday, the funeral taking
place to the Mt. Carmel cemetery on
Monday,
Heiman
all
Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
of the English church gave a tea on
the rectory lawn in honor of Mrs. Mc -
Brine. who leaves shortly for the west.
A large number were present and all
report a very pleasant time. -Tse far-
mers in this section are busily engaged
in harvesting and the yield is reputed
as very good. -Mrs. W. Kemp of St.
Marys ie visiting her mother Mrs.
Beek. --Misses Annie and Millie Beek
of London are spending a few days
with their mother. -A. C. ItoKgarth
who was accountant in the Molsons
Bank here. has gone to Edmonton.
Mr. Howe has been appointed to the
relieving staff here. -Wilson Woods
n
and ie wife of nd n se
p nt 9un day at
J. Shephard',. Wm. Moore ore of New
York is horse on a month's visit to his
parents. --Mrs. Moorehouse of Saginaw
is the guest of her brother H, J. D.
Cooke. --Mrs. F. Smallcombe ham re-
turned from a week's visit to Goderich.
-Rev. Henderson, a former minister
of Carmel church, passed through
town Tuesday. He is expected to visit
here in a few days. His old friends
will be delighted to see him. -The hail
storm of Fridao did considerable dam-
age to the small fruit here. -Mrs. Alf.
McTaggart of Rodgerville is getting
along nicely. A few days ago while
driving with two ladies the horse took
fright and they were thrown out, with
the result that Mr's. McTaggart had
bet collar hone broken, -Rev. Joe. El.
liott. of Goderich is occupying the pul-
pit in Carmel church in the absence of
the pastor. -Garnet ('udmore is reliev-
ing the station agent at Dundas. -A
number from here intend taking in
the sports at Grand Bend to -day. -C.
Troyer of Hillsgreen invited ahouttwo
friends to a birthday party to (hand
(lend to d.ty, -- M o, E. Spt pie's many
friends are pleased to see her again af-
ter an illness of a few. weeks in the
London hospital. A very interesting
meeting was held at League in the
Methodist church Ntonday evening,
when Mr. Monder of Old England gave
an address on mission work. --T. Berry
left for the Old Country today where
he goes in search of horses. --Mr. and
Mrs. A. (build spent Tuesday in Lon-
don. --(i. McEwen shipped two car-
loads of cattle Saturday. --Miss Nesbitt
who has been home for some tient. left
Saturday for New York where shr• in-
tends remaining for a time. --Mrs. loll
entertains her class at the Bend to -day:
-The store and d .yelling at Chisel-
hurst was bought in by the person
holding the mortgage but may he sold
by private auction in a short time.
DEATH. --This week it again falls to
our lot to pen the death of another
of our valued citizens. We refer to
Mrs. Henry Pfaff, who passed away on
Sunday. Although her illness was of
several years' duration she never mur-
mured or complained and often in sea-
sons of untold agony, her ever brikght
smile and cheerful words well nigh
banished the dread foreboding that
soon -all too soon --we would long for
the touch of the vanished hand and
the sound of the voice that is stilled.
She was a member of Carmel church
and was a good, true friend andneigh-
bor, always ready to proffer the help-
ing hand to the needy and bestow the
kindly smile and encouraging word to
the weary ones. The church and com-
munity feel their loss moat deeply but
re oice in her great gain. Most heart-
felt sympathy is extended to the arief-
stricken husband and family of three
sons and two daughters. The funeral
took place Tuesday to Hensel' ceme-
tery. Rev. Mr Smith was called from
Lucan to conduct the service.
BIRTHS
OALLA(IHMR-In McGillivray, con. 3,
on Aug 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Gallagher, a daughter.
SovEREIoN-In Lucan on Aug. 1st, to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sovereign, a
son.
HAiWr-In Crediton, on August 8th,
to Mr, and Mrs, Henry Heist, a
daughter.
WMniMtt.LRK-In Hensel', Aug. 2, to
Mr. and Mrs. Weismilleradaughter.
-- sine-- ---
MARRIAGES.
MEBTEN-•BAUNnERB-At Guelph, on
Aug. 3, Mr. Ben. Mesten to Mrs.
Emma Saunders, both of Elora.
DEATHS
PFA HE. Hensel', Aug. I, Mrs. 11.
Pfaff.
BRUNNER-At Seaforth, on July 81st,
Walter Brunner, son of Mr. Wendlo
Brunner of Stephen, aged 17 years,
3 months.
LigftI Rllbber
Naess a Speo1a1Ig
We are making a specialty of
light rubber harness just now,
although we sell all other kinds.
Call and have a look at them,
Repairing.-+
Don't forget that we do all kinds
of repairing on shortest notice.
Trunks, Valises, Etc.
We have a good line f Trunks,
Valises, Blankets, etc„ on hand
and will sell them at the most
reasonable prices.
W.J. Beer, Exeter
ou'1 Uze Aub Otlier Tw�oc
Plymouth is the best.
Ply. Special, Silver Sheaf, Gold Medal
Prices Guaranteed.
Everything in Fencing Material
Coiled Spring Wire No. 9 and 12
Soft Galv. Wire and Barb
Also Staples,%Fence Hooks, Pulleys
COW EASE
If a cow eats more she gives more Milk. Cow
Ease keeps the flies away and gives the cows a
chance to eat 36c and $ 1.00 per tin
HEAMAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE