Exeter Advocate, 1905-06-01, Page 8$16
and
$18
Or somewhere mound there, is
favorite point for
Summer Suit Prices.
It's a sensible price to pay, too.
a
That much money spent here buys
wits that are really genii enough
for anybody to wear anywhere.
We have dozens of choices for you
alfeund $ 16 or $18.
LIl are correct fabrics.
Will you call some day:
W. W. TANIAN
Merchant Tailor.
liminess Locals -- Read Them
Plank notes and receipt forms now
Ready at the Advocate office.
Ryes tested, glasses supplied. satis-
faction guaranteed. Howey's Dt•ug
Store.
We have still a quantity of potatoes
Par axle yt the office Main Street.
A. Q. BOTHER.
See all the good things at Charlton's
Fair, suitable for wedding presents.
They are the best.
For 60 cents, paid in advance, you
or your friend will receive THE ADVO -
CATS until the end of 1405.
Use Bordeaux mixture for spraying
fruit and ornamental trees. 15 and
Ile. cans. Howey'sdrug store.
Cured Paln:s for sale ranging from
$cents to $2.0) at %V. J. Statham's
Bakery and Confectionery, Exeter.
Ali the different preparations includ-
ing Bordeaux mixture for spraying
fruit trees, currant and Hose hushes,
with full directions for using. Sold by
Lt Lata, Central Drug Store, Exeter.
Pa Bale
The commodious residence of Mrs.
Caroline Bottler. Enquire at premises.
Wood sa
Dr. Butler, London, will be at the
Central Hotel, Thursday, June 18t,
ail day. for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
consultations. Eyes tested and glasses
supplied.
hitt Well Meeting.
To the shareholders of the Exeter
Milt Works Cu., please take notice
that the Annual Meeting of the above
(7ampuly will be held .Monday, lune
IC at 3 o'clock p. In., Town Hall.
T. 13. C.sitLiNO, Secy. -Trees.
Ports[ Plants!! Plants!!!
Headquatters for all kinds of Tom-
ato, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Stocks,
Asters, Verbena, Petuna, Daisy.
Pansy, Geranium, Foliage and all
binds of Bedding Plants. Call and
nee our stock before purchasing else-
where and les ye gout• orders early. -
Lount DAT, Market Gardener, Exeter.
1G re. Smith Commies.
if you have defective eyesight don't
Sal to consult wit h T. P. Snaith, the
Noted Eye Specialist, of Elora, who
will be at the Commercial House, Exe-
ter, on June 21141. See "ad" in anoth-
er column.
Meraan's Institute Meetings.
Mrs. Jean Joy, of Toronto. and Miss
1G Shuttlewetth, of Guelph, who are
sent not by the Agricultural Depart-
ment to give practical demonstrations
in connection with the Woman's in-
stitute on "The Value and i'rep tra-
titin of Food" will hold Meetings in
the Town hall, Exeter, ou Saturday,
one 14th at ... .end c t ,c
JIr 1. A
etonli+l invitation is extended to the
ladies of the sot rounding country as
well its of the town t4) attend these
ieetings. Subjects "Meats," Vege•
tables." "Balanced Malone for Man. -
"Cool Dishes for Summer t'se," "Even-
ings on the Homestead." Collection
will be taken up to help defray ex-
penses.
rs. Wickwire, Mrs. Hastings,
1'rt5. Secy.
Spring
Goods !
CALL
TO SEI:
WELL. JOHNS'
NEWLY
RECEIVED
Spring Goods
In Tweeds and Worsteds
Ranging in Pt ice from
$14.00 to $20.00
Call and Examine Them.
IV. JOHNS
mint tailor, Enter, 4otirio
IIFIVAIrlIFINFIIF "Ur��
tall /kJ& Alla As sikAa As AB As alk
Mrs. \Vni. stath:ur, who has been
quite ill, has fully recovered.
M1. \VII). Mitchell has purchased a
teats of leautiful dapple greys for his
sales wagon.
Thus far this week we have enjoyed
Much warmer and more seasonable
weather than for many days previous.
.t very pleasing duet ties rendered
in James street church ou Sunday ev-
ening by Mrs. Joseph ('uhbledick and
Miss Lewis.
Hev. H. J. M. Perkins has been in-
vited to deliver an teddress on educa-
tion in one of the Biddulph churches
on .lune 9th.
The engaging of at young elan, Victor
Appel. in the Zurich branch of the
Sovereign Bank, has caused the re-
turn of Mr. \Vallate Fisher to the
Exeter branch.
Nits Thus. Hawkins and Mr. Thos.
Case, London Road, received word
from Elora Wednesday of the death
of a relative, Mr. Allen. They will
leave this morning to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Levy, who has been residing on
Holism street, moved her household
effects to London Monday, where she
will open a hoarding house. Miss Liz-
zie Cooper has also gone to London
and will reside with Mrs. Levy.
The very interesting and practical
sermon preached by the rector of the
Trivitt Nfeulorial church on Sunday
night last, has caused much favorable
and deserving comment. The dis-
course was indeed a most able effort.
A number of the members of the
Isaak %Velton Fishing Club drove to
Grand Bend on Saturday and indulged
in their favorite pastime. They re-
port a heavy catch and a very pleas-
ant outing. Fish stories are now in
order.
Mr. Bert Ftke was suddenly taken
ill on Tuesday morning at Grand Bend
where he, with other workmen was
engaged building. The illness devel-
oped in the region of the stomach and
he was immediately brought to his
home here.
The many friends of Mr. Geo. Rook,
of Eden. regret to learn that he is
suffering from stomach trouble and
is unable to be about his usual duties
on the farts. He has been ill for some
time but lately the trouble has been
more pronounced.
The Methodist Conferences meet
this week. The London Conference
meets in Listowel this year. It. is ex-
pected that the first draft will appear
to -day (Thursday) as the stationing
has been in session during the former
part of the week.
On Sunday last Nit•. Madden, a divin-
ity student, occupied the pulpit of the
James street church and preached
vett acceptable sermons. Next Sun-
day, being in Conference week, Mr.
Thomas Bart.noll will preach both
morning and evening.
An economical young lady who
does not live a thousand miles from
dere, wrote her own wedding invita-
tions recently and got it "your pre-
sents is requested." She wasn't mak-
ing very Much of a mistake after all,
but it is considered very bad form to
put it just that way.
Mr. Mervyn Huston, who bas been
attending school in Toronto and re-
cently was successful ill passing the
Pharmacy examinations, is now visit-
ing at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Huston. He will re-
main for a few weeks. We congratu-
late Mervyn on his success.
:1 horning chimney at the Commer-
cial House caused considerable excite -
'tient un Friday morning last. The
fire alarm and the unearthly shrieks
of the devilene whistle soon brought a
large nember out. The fire, however,
did not asseun(• Targe proportions and
the danger %vas soon over.
The 33rd I Huron) Battalion, together
with other battalions of \Vestern
Ontario, goes to camp at London on
Tuesday next. No. 0 Company front
Exeter district is now almost full
strength. Under the command of
Captain Hance and Lieutenant Hist -
man NO. (3 is expected to slake a
creditable showing.
LOCAL DOI'sT(><S.
N1 r. Hebert 1,ettthcrrn W415 in London
Friday and Saturday, his frame stable
having been among the number of
h
adding.sburned in the big fire there
Thursday night,and his hoarse ivas also
damaged to some ex tent from the he:et.
The slate roof on the house was the
only thing flint salved it trent destrue-
tiers. The house is occupied by his
son-in-law. Mr. G. W. Heard, travel-
ler.
Although Rev. Wm. Godwin is im-
proving nicely he is still unable to he
out, eunsegnen1ly the congreg,itions
Of the Main street Methodist and the
i'resbytelian churches united on Sun-
day last --in the morning ng at the latter
church where Rev. Mertin occupied the
pulpit, and in the evening at the Mairi
street church when Hev. Mr. Fletch-
er of Thames Road Presbyterian
chinch conducted the service.
Mr. C. 13. Snell stet with a severe
and painful accident at the Power
House late on S iturday night last. Ile
wa15 about to adjust some part of the
Marhinet y with a wrench when in
some planner it slipped and his hand
t•onling in contact with the machinery
in metier the mmiddl' finger of his
right hand was badly lacerated and
the lane broken. The wooled was
dressed but it will be several weeks be -
fine he will have use of the hand.
Mr, 1,. P. .tones, neigh! instructor,
met with n rather unpleasant mishap
on Thursday last. He happened to he
on the scene Of the destruction of Mr.
i►aniel ('utghlin's dwelling and while
assisting pl the removal of s • of
the goods an article thrown from the
upper story struck him on the head
which inflicted ai se;tlp %sound and
kn e -ked hits insensible. He. how•
eve', seen ret'ivered and in a short
time was not ,Huth the worse for his
11
ides .4:1 experience.
Elocution and Physical Training.
Mrs. Rhea Soot Vernon. Honor
G1: ideate of Alma College, St. Thera:t5,
Ont., wisb••s to anlletn(P that she
intends to open a studio in Exeter, in
Se ptenilu er next. for instruction in
Floret ion. English i.iteraterr and
Phvsital ('nit ire. She is :also prepar.
eel to take rem ere engatgenu•nts ae
It adets Ftrthet announcement Inter.
The Aut•oe ATI.: is the proper place shoot or injure any bird, or take, in-
to secure your printed wedding invi- jure or Lista. in possession the nest or
tatious-in the very newest styles tt.f eggs of any birds except hawks, etow..
paper. type anti workmanship, 1)11 1.1 id. tiitl English sparrow 6. '1'lt•
Ts)lor--Stanlakc Nuptials. flue for the violation of this Act, is
The Kipper eh cult parsonage was from $1 to $20 with costs, the whole
on Wednesday the scene id a happy flu• to be paid to the prosecutor."
event in whirl) tw•o of Stephen's young
people were the interested patties.
\Ve refer to the marriage of Mr. \\'ul.
TaylorNliss Eleiuu,t•,eldestdaugh-
tet• of Mr. John Stanlake, 2nd conces-
sion. The affair was a quiet one ow-
ing to the recent bereavement in the
bride's house. The bride and groom
were ably supported by Miss Norte
Sanders and Mr. Cecil Walker. The
bridal patty drove to Ilensall and Itev.
Mr. Shaw performed the ceremony.
Mr. and %fis.'Taylor• have taken up
their residence on Nis. T. Baker's fain'
a few miles south of the bride's father.
The Advocate joins in %visiting this
happy couple a life of peace and pros-
perity.
Sunday School Convention
The advance program of the Inter-
national Institute preceding ttie
eleventh intt•t•national Sunday School
Convention, to be held in Toronto,
June 2O-23, promises :t rich treat to all
the Primary \Vurkers who are fortun-
ate enough to attend. Nils Edward P. Miss Young. of Seaford), visited
St. John, of New York, will give a with Mrs. H. 11. Collins during the
course of five lectures un "Child Nature week.
and the Sunday School," and Miss
Florence Darnell, the celebrated teach-
er of Black -board Work, will give a
course in her special line. Mrs. Crafts,
Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Baldwin, Mrs.
Ha(1penny, Mrs. Hamill and it host of
other prominent workers are named
foraddt•essP5, and last but not least,
Miss Nannie Isee Grayser, of Kentucky,
whose inimitable manner of story -tell-
ing moves strong men to tears, will
give of tier work. .111 sessions of the
Elementary Section (which includes
Beginners, Primary and Junior work)
will be held in Bond Street Congrega-
tional Church, and are under the
direction of the International Primary
Secretary, Mrs. J. W. Barnes. For
further information apply to Miss M.
M. Johnston, 296 Spadina Avenue,
Toronto.
Hicks' Forecasts for Jane.
The 3rd, 4th and 5th are central re-
actionary storm dates, with conjunc-
tion of [noon with sun and earth on
the 3rd. By the 3rd storm conditions
will be will organized in western sec-
tions, the barometer will fall to storm
readings, the temperature will be high
and rising, with cloudiness increasing
to precipitation. From the 3rd to 5th,
inclusive, these conditions will pass
progressively over the country from
west to east, causing rains and thund-
er storms generally in their passage.
The Mercury perturbation is centrad
on the 3rd, extending over this reac-
tionary period and covering the next
storm period following. This Mercury
disturbance will tend to prolong cloei-
dy, tht•eateuing conditions between
the two periods. It will also be seen
by the storm diagram that the Mars
period begins atantt ttie time of new
moon, on the 3rd, which additional in-
fluence will help to obliterate the in-
terim of fair weathet• between these
periods. The storm period extending
from the 7th to the 12th. promises to
bring some of the most general and
severe disturbances of the month.
Court of Revision.
The Court of Revision for the As-
sessment Holl for the village 0 Exeter
was held in the Town Hall, on Friday,
May 20. The members of the Council
took and subscribed to the necessary
oath. The Reeve was appointed chair-
man. The Poll swing is the order of
the appeals. Lovett-\Wood-ttie as-
sessment of $300 against the Canadian
Express Co. be cancelled and the 50
per cent. business assessment be as-
sessed to C. Snell tis agent and ocen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huston, of !sari -
pant of ttie building; assessment $3.87.- ntot•e, N. Dakota, after a two weeks
.ill.-Cat•ried. Muir--IA'.vett-The as- stay in Buffalo), where the former was
sess►uent of Ross, Tatylot• Co., Ltd. be attending the Grand Lodge of Train -
sustained, other than the business; men as delegate, returned to tllwn
that the assessment of Oil% business as. Monday and will cont Mote to visit for
sessmcit on all the property occupied n couple of weeks.
by the Ross, Taylor Co., Ltd., both - - - -
East and \Vest side of Main street; ay- Mioorelsville
sessinent $1138. --Carried. Wood --
iA'vett-- that the assessment of $21%X)
J. 1'. Rosi be stastained.--Carried.
Arens( Tong --NI sir- The assessment of
$1:t:01 of Sannu•l Sanders be sustained.
Carried. Ie•vett--\Nand---the assess-
ment of the G. N. W. Telegraph Co.
be struck toff turd the besioess assess.
❑fent of $25(I be assessed to Mr. S. S•ut-
dors a4s agent and ucctpant.-Carried
It. 1\'. Disney, D. Ilau•tleib, and 1(. Sati-
iler•s asked to have dog lax struck etT.
7'he two tomer were granted. N:un•5
of %%'ni. Sanders as tenant en Lots er,
1{ Sitncee st; also Sidney S;indet•s M.
F'., were added to the Roll. %Voetl -
Artnstrnng -routt adjourn for ten
days. - Carried.
Mr.1(iehard Downey has returned
from a trip to Manitoba.
Wellington 'fern visited his brother
i11 Norwich last week.
Miss Mabel Piper left Monday morn-
ing to reside in London.
Mrs. Chas. 13irney and sun, Willie,
are visiting in Belgt:ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Oshawa,
are visiting relatives here,
31 is. Slee, of 1'sborne. is spending at
few shays with Mrs. James Stewart.
N1iss Edith Sanders returned from a
visit with ft•iends in St. Thor(s'l'hnrs-
da).
Mr. Edgar \Vestcot1 has gone to
Hamilton where he has secured a situa-
tion.
Mrs. Jus. Senior, who spent the past
week at (;rand Bend, returned house
Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Stewart, of Sestet th, ac-
companied by at friend, visited friends
here on Sunday.
Nies. Edwin ds, of Centralia, has been
the guest of Mrs. Samuel Fulton for
the past few days.
51rs. Robt.Senale with her daughter,
Mrs. Cox, is visiting at her brother's,
Mr. \Vnt. Dunsford.
Miss Maud Hodgins, who has been
visiting at her horse here, returned to
Kingsville last week.
Mrs. Fowell, Mts. F. J. Knight and
Mrs. S. Fitton, leave to -day to spend
a week at Grand Bend.
Miss Lingham returned to her horse
in London, after spending a few days
in town the guest of Miss Fowell.
Mrs. Adolphus Evans, who has
been the guest of her parents for the
past week, has returned to London.
Miss Jackson and Miss Sharp, dress-
makers, returned Thursday from a
visit at their former homes in London.
Miss Mathews, and Mrs. Drew and
children, of Toronto• spent twenty-
fourth with their sister, Mrs. Saxon
Fitton.
Miss Vera Hawkshaw, who has been
filling a position its milliner at Dun-
gannon, returned home on Friday and
will retrain till the fall season.
Mr. H. G. Wilson, B. A., Science
Master in the (.odetich Collegiate In-
stitute, was the guest of Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Hannon on Victoria[ Day.
Hev. and Mrs. Malott, of Chatham,
spent part of the week with the 1at-
tet•'s mother. Mrs. Dr. Hannon. Mr.
Mellott will attend Conference this
week.
Mr. David Mill and Mr. William
Weekes attended the funeral of the
formet's brother-in-law•, 11r. \Ven.
Piper, which took place in Lambeth
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. V. Crocker, who has spent
the past three weeks with friends here
left for Helrnsv11le, where she intends
visiting friends for some time before
returning to her borne in Buffalo.
Mrs. A. 0. Dyer, Mrs. D. Davis and
Mrs. A. Walters were last week visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dyer at Brant-
ford, who intend leaving shortly for u
sojourn in different parts of Europe.
J. SF'tolt, Clerk.
Our Birds
The town should pass a by-law, sats
the Weikel ton Herald, requiting boys
under IS years of age to prurur'e a lic-
ense before being permitted to use Hee
arms id any description, including 1111
Bons. The suggestion is indeed a good
one, not only as a precaetien against
arcideltal5 ootityK• hut the
ilg
.
trnrtinn
of sur birds. I310. there is still
0 greater evil prevalent in this latter
direction and that is the shrill boy
with the abominable hotner:tng nr cat-
apult ,coupled with a wilful dispositinn
to not only destroy out• beautiful little
birds but to do hemi to real estate, etc.
There is probably not so tnnrli blame
to lie attached to 1hesnmall boy in t his
latter nnisiulee 415 1(1 OW parents. in
many instances parents have aided
their boys in pres',iug those. otos oat
little devices and if they gave thenett-
ter any 1hnughl whatever they must
know asst no gond emanates flout its
use Parents ter, sheWlel pre%eut as
far 55 11o55il4e 1 hi• [•fills dell 1 -net inn of
birds' nests and their eggs. A con-
temporary writing on the subject. says:
If the (mallets and orchardists who ate
chiefly interested in preserving the
hied creation, fur the gond sites do in
destroying injnrions inserts, could
catch 111e shouters of birds and snhbet5
of nests and slake an example of them,
it wotild have a wholesome eIrrt. it
i5 as hard to undetst:end its it is Inund-
ating to think that there are in every
community creatures made in (silly
convincing imitation of hurter beings
who ore 501 drStilnle of eloper senti-
ment and 51) ignorant of the effect of
wholesale and ['erten destrust11)11 4
bird life as to give themselves up to
this criminal career with pet feet im-
punity. If rnateire birds were killed
for foots it would be in part excusable
where no other food in within reach.
The sew for the protection of hurls is
as follows: "it shall be unlawful to
Mr. John Bloomfield, was in Thed-
ford last week visiting his son John. --
Mr. 1W. Maguire of 2nd Con. McGilli-
vray, %vas in the city Tuesday. --31,.
Ed. Mara and 51r. ,Jarues Miller. of
(tlande•hoye, left 'Tuesday for (salt to
show Mr. Mar1'5 pair of :3 -year-old
cells. They are au handsome (00111. -
Mt•. John iBloomfield had a cement
walk put down 111 front of his house
lest week. --AB. Fred Simpson of 2nd
Con. Mt(cillivray has sold his 4 -year-
old horse for a gaud sun►. --Mr. John
1.Mest,s
n cgs ill Salida roises
I week n
n
business. --Mr. 51050 Simpson w•a5 in
the city this %seek on lousiness. --Mess-
15. Thos. and (ieurge Mimesis of Port
Heron, wits on t( Visit to his brother
John here.
Slltlroll.
The renewing is a correct report of
the standing of the pupils of S. S. No.
{,
Stephen, for the mora) of May.
order Names 'r
ni t 1 t 1 r u f merit: V. -Elgin
Army. Sr. 15'. --Nice Brown. Wilbur
\1oulosk,S yheIe►nt•k.
Lily. Key.
tie. Idella Schweiz, Memel. Eilltor,
\\'gibe I're•szeatot•. Jr. IV. -Ise-ills
Schw:irz, Ethel Kestle, Minnie Kestle,
Ne•!lie .troy. Sr. W. -Edwin Writ),
11111 v Stbwatz, Lorne Mot leek. Her-
Irie Wein. Jr. 111. - Het hie Kraft,
Beulah Smith, Clarence Eilher, Area
13tikenshire, Emerson Srt,1•netler, Al
vin Cot nisi', Leona! ona ! d Sell, order, Willie
Set) •
rh%tuz, Oscar 1'e:rnish, Mildred
Klnn1pp. Mervin Brokenshirc. Sr. 11.
Clinton Brown, Mable Cox wet th. Jr.
11. Gordon Cornish. Of Brown.
Lulu Kettle. Clara \Wein. Sr. fart I.
-l:nletsem It„Psler, Clinton Mot lock,
En►etfon \Vein, Edna Amy. Jr. I'sett
1.-- Lit ins Smith. 11a Either, Joseph
Ilrekenshite„loseph Schwarz, Eddie
Cornish, Mervin Cox win 111. Ni.eon
4:3. A%erage attendanee 39.
G. 1V. i,awson. Teacher.
Clairvoyant -Psychic Medical
Examination free,
SEED S
If you want fancy seed we have
in Stock the very best from
J. A. Bruce & Co.
The Pioneer House of Canada
MANGLE" Giant, Yellow, and Intermediate
Mammoth, Long, and Red.
lt
'SWEDE TURNIPS -1IRUC S` E\V ('FURY
Also a fine line of Garden Seeds.
WIRES --Spring, Coil, Barb, Woven
CEMENT --A Carload of Portland.
T. HAWKINS & SON.
LISTEN !
YOU
want to spend your money
where it will do the moat
good -Don't You?
Being a progressive person and a
shrewd buyer you are always looking for
the best bargains --Aren't You?
Therefore you would he willing to
deal with us if you knew we would give
you the hest for the least money -Would-
n't You?
Well then have us deliver to your
'-, home some of our new furniture at prices
that will Convince You?
Here are Some of Them:
Sideboards in golden maple, double shaped top. 14x24 mit•ror, as low as $8.00
Bedroom Suite, 3 piece Golden or Mahogany, 36 in. dresser, 10x20 bevel
piste mirror $13.00
Pallor Suite, 5 pieces. upholstered in best velours $18.00
Couches, uph. in velours, 6 ft. 2 in. long, Z3 in. wide, fringe all around, $4.50
EVERYTHING ELSE IN COMPARISON
ROWE & ATKINSON
FURNITURE DEALERS
& FUNERAL DIREC"FORS
WOMEN'S SUMMER WEAR.
White Skirts, Black Skirts,
Corset Covers, Drawers, Night Gowns, Etc.
Otte garments are large and conn y; they're made cau•efully and with
good taste, combined with p -ices that please.
WHITE SKIRTS CORSET ('OVERS
Skirts made of Fine Cotton with deep Made of fine Cotton with lace frillings,
Florence, three rows lace insertion set insertion set in dew the fount, tuck -
in, with deep lace frills, size frown :38 to ings, etc. Kegul:u• price isf tl) e•ts., 011r
44_ Good value at $1•`0• special price .'oc.
Skirts made of Fine Cambric., trim- Corset Caves, made of tine Cambric
wings of two rows lace insertion with with four row inset lien set in, low
thirteen tows very fine sackings and neck, with deed Ince and silk ribbon
frills of very deep lace, sire from 39 to
44. Price
$1.40. trimmings. Perces front :i0 to 75c.
Night Gowns made 0 Cambric. frillings of lace and embroidery, several
rows tucking, size front 52 to (10. Good values.
A big Special in White Waists -Fine White Swiss Waists, nicely tri m-
ined with bice insel•tien, tuckings, etc., sizes front 32 to 38. Itegelatr price from
$L5(► to $2.00, big clearing price $1.25.
Our (.love, Hosiery and Corset. Counters are decked with new s Wollner
lines now open for yens inspection.
Lance (.'loves, Lace Mitts, all the leading rulers. Taffeta (gloves, Silk
(cloves. Black, \Vhite, 'ran and Blown.
('ursets in suniruer [eights, white and drab, in long, shout and medium
lengths, at prices that 1e41d.
Take a lock at our asset(ruent of Ladies Lace collars. 'They're natty.
E. J. SPACKMAN
Headquarters for the celebrated W. E. 8:infurd ready-to-wear clothing.
FlIF 110"1.1IF Air ITV' WV' WA" AVIV' IF
Complete Dining Room Set
for June only A 3225
iattge bevelled plate ' tor. two small cuttiety
Sideboard drawers, large linen drawers and extra large
cultists' d.
I Extension Table Ileavy 1.111(1) tinted leg, full extension.
Dining Chairs PA M.ttliand five 511)811 chairs --heather
This whole outfit in imp. 14 Oakk
and is a genuine bargain for $26
We Ca HUSTON
One [beer Smith Sprarktnaun'S Store
tins sik Jak aft ilk AL Ai ilk Jai iiikAs ilk Ali Ala AL Az Aa. AIL zas A&J/3
0
By 1)11. E. F. BUITTERFiEI,D, of maml
Syr:Hoists N.Y. Believing in elairyey.
ante of no!, thele is nn gainsaying the
fart thst the doctor can explain the
source and rause of your disease tither
mental et physical and ha5'estoted to
health and happiness foamy hes ,loss
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D13. E. 1'. 131-171:11 FIELD.
Syracuse, N. Y.
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OUR BIG BHOWING
MUSLINS
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SNELL & ROWE
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