Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-8-12, Page 6'Qin THE Wi,STE;iarl ASSkTXIA al'1 COlg. PA1lll ot;Toronte; alae fee theXI:Xa XX EXItF.� xit SCEANOkl OGU r�X X'iol iondon Ettf,lana, the EGYALtlA,N.ADIA of Montreal; crud the BIITTSFII,',T;IfPlliliIiI, k1 .G#SS171t�ANG11e 00M - 'PANE, et London, '1ngland, embellished 18.47t Assets over $0,000,009; eleims and bonuses Pard, Duet; $10,000 OAO., remainder so Attach per head, to be delivered boon sojcanrtnn an the Sdnc111 • rclr L 'Ir rr ` rheas ef SOMO farnaars' with, re p of to cattle deali'ag is nothing les than larceny. Zast xeel. Mr R; Davis, went into the e entry and prtrehased a ninriber of cattle. Erten one person he purchased eeveral, one bong bought by weight, the to u iSivalt4 Pel►•t►rts7ltttr llktooi' 1+a1 ,Llioto vilY 'Will, xfis Nteue,. um l circles: htkyv been sQtnetvltat des turbed71tere, 4lnrilrg the pattety,days, ovar the supposed elopement Of .an uncle and ',hie niece. solnetilne last winter , Mt, John.' g , y place) who has ...- • ra came here andttoole tip lana abtal 'lands, 1?utasford (£Ql,anerl o£ Oda lace hall happy Ga ,�a- ivlontlay.rrioriun : The cattle were drive e t the ,re- „ ty re - 004Z 1 'FWS,--We s to p2 A to 111a Village Monday mtlorning, aj1, (with sideuce of ltie si ter„, ?eta."Swale, ;Carling at,, °erne aG paa G rates, fr�otn a,7ty Pawl of Ghe the ex `e tion of he per otntd beast wine h hvtug tharQ ltnttl the tttatQ a£ his departure.. Geuttty, itetna of /Deal acute, aitch as aoe t p t p ' He weaned to be well -to -da, never exeeut- cidente,or any interesting itaefdett ea/tat rotas v cry Moon llloated,) .,loolctng 11 ell, and ing city work' and taking life as though rte ever, from wall of our maser/bora or read- in good shipping condition, The animals had a large bloome, He lea otrrriage ntak- cts genera/4 for rhe purpose of frbaLGtia- were all weighed, as is costrunary, but the er by trade, and it was' mooted around ` last a atone per poilud beast, which was no larger than winter that w" goiotg to otreit a carriage the others. swp3'ise1 the ori" lookers by velopments, however, that ory here. Klitere st e eh were his ci©- ��jjff ]tit fell, 1111tEt , bringing clown the scales with a crash, out. tentioiis. Very frequently he was seen c"('[ weighing any of the :others, by many driving his niece, Miss Ernma Smale, into THURSDAY, AUGUST 12t.lh, 1$86, TEavaew'PS tier•1lnetor fir at insertion, aria •e of b e taut in FOiT.Ct G t;N`1'S per lune toy each su s nit sorttou willbe charged f0 notices appcarint in this column. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. -k English, French and American trusses, shoulder braces, abdominal supporters, child- ren's trusses, suitable for all sizes and ages. Our water -pact truss is the best fitting and most comfortable truss matte, at the Central drug store, C. LUTz, Prop. Without exception, the best and cheapest II�revit3es, lines in Boots and Shoes we have as yet pounds, Tire.farmer was accosted by Mi, the conutry, alid otherwise appearing .alto- Davis aar41 asked to ex laity the mystery. ether too attentive for any good purpose. p Y 3 This, however, was thought nothing of, and He said he could not ; it ' as divan from the the ever -suspecting public passed the matter same field with the others, and, ' could not over. Affections grew firmer and deep - understand why it 'should weigh more, •er, until last ,hursday when tele two left ou Mr. D, however, Was about $5 behind rile evening train going south, presumably for his former place of residence on'the Sand- on the transaction, It is believed that the wioh Islands.: In order to getaway without farmer fed the beast plenty of salt and any difficulty the following scheme was' en- Duns - chopped stuff, and then gave it access to a acted: -On the clay in question Mr. Duns - ford drove his sister to the residence of Mr. well filled water trough or creek. Such Tapson, Grand Bend, and left her there conduct on the part of any farmer in this stating that he was going over to the Bike civilized community is certainly clisreput0 to jaiin a pictiia pal•ly and that he would be able, and ought not to be tolerated by buy- back in rile evenitrg..' But instead of . be • Doming one of.the picnic party he drives ars, back to Exeter meets his coadjutor, aiid de- parts as above stated. The deserted rnoth- er and sister, who was left at Grand Bend expecting her brother back that evening, was in a state of excitement until the facts were known, entertaining the suspicion that he had been drowned. Her grief is equally heart-rending being left alone so to speak, to live to the end, the.rest of her daughters beingmarried Dunsfold is about 36- years n leis but 21 of age, while Miss Smale years, and if the supposition be true the act may be considered a most preposterous one. The affair has cast a gloom, over the family and friends, all of whom are Highly respect seen, can now be had at 0. Eacrett's, Chil- drens Carriages, Express Wagons, BBr4s' Bicycles of all sizes, Men'sHand-made Boots; also harness, trunks, valises of every descrip- tion constantly on hand. Call and see them. Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods. Our Exhibition. The Prize lists of Stephen & Usborne Agri- cultural Soc'y have been issued, and any person in want of one bad better write the sec'y as early as possible. The list ofprizes has been enlarged, several new classes hav- ing been inserted. Besides the regular prograrmne, there will be a firemen's hose Teel race of 400 yards, (open to the world,) a competition for single and pair of road- sters, and lady and gentleman riders. $12,- 000 in prizes. See bills. The S. A. Finding that scarcely a soul, aside from their own members, would visit their hall, Salvation Ary have instituted street meetings. This proves a great annoyance. Nightly the sidewalkes are blocked by spectators who, no doubt, are induced to ,stay by the sweet singing of the lady officers. The Police should see that these people do not obstruct the :walk. We have heard several complaining, and by request last week made notice of the annoyance; but without avail. Royal Templars of Temperance. A public meeting under the auspices of s'.tl dvance Council No. 207," of Royal Temp- We return thanks to the press corn. of lars of Exeter, will be held on Tuesday even- the Chatham R. of L. demonstration, for Ting Aug. 17th, at 8 p. m., to be addressed 'Press badge. The affair occurs en August Mr. W. H. Verity and daughter are expected home this week. The Exeter b, b. ea -second nine -will play a match with Lucan this week, The lady cadet pounds thel snare drum f iand does it well. of the Salvation Army, to i S Ya Blanshard's fall exhibition will be held at Kirkton on Thursday and Friday, 7th and 8th October - The number of new buildings being erect• ed here this summer, exceeds thht of any previous year. We want a copy of the TIstas of July 1st to complete our file, and a liberal price will be paid for one at this office. A number of families picniced at the lake yesterday. The day being fine a plea- sant time was spent. Revs. W. S. Pascoe and Jas. Graham, exchanged pulpits on Sabbath last. The change will occur monthly. Mitchell civic holiday occurred last Thurs- day. The b. b. club of that town -suffered defeat at the mercy of the "Exeters." The voters' list for the township of Ste- phen contains 1172 names, and of this number 515 are qualified jurors. Mr. B. Higgins, who has recently return- ed from Manitoba and British Columbia, reports the crops as fair. Pretty nearly everybody is on the strike these days --trying to hit the pestiferious fly and miss him nine times out of a possible ten. \ iyRev. J. H. Simpson, Grand Chaplain, and W. W. Buchanan. Esq., of Hamilton, 'Grand Secy., and lecturer of the Dominion 'Council: These are men of ability and will speak on the rise and progress of the order in Canada. All are invited, further notice will be given of place where meeting will :be held. Personal.. e Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowell, formerly of Exeter, were here Sabbath last, -Miss Hib- liert, formerly of Exeter, is:visiting friends an town' -Rev. D. M. Ramsay is spending his vacation here. He is accompanied by • :iiia wife. -Miss J. Harding, is visiting -friends at Ridgetown.-Mr. J. Bawden :has returned from his visit to Tor- onto, -Miss T. White, who has held the position of head milliner in the establish- ment of Mr. McKenzie, Sarnia, during the past three years, returned home last week. Our Sidewalks. The walks on Main-st,, which are almost completed, to the eyes of some appear to be Yell built, while others, whose doors they pass, seem very much chagrined at their i ,height. The walk north of the bridge, which is completed, with the .exception of ailing, is a good structure -neat and ubstantial and ought to last many years. hat hitherto dangerous piece of road, is f.ice more made safe, the rickety fences on ther side having been repaired. The ;alk from Sanders-st. to market will be pileted this week. The structure so far ecu very good, with the exception of built too high at some places. It is foot pine plank, and built on a slight order to allow water to run off, ailing the walk dry. We can safely there is not a place in Ontario boast of better plank walks. Cost, 50. hluments. ;frig the past week, ,considerable stock een shipped from this station: On day last, Mr. R. Leathorne, of Stephen, ed a load of,prirne cattle to the old .-Friday Messrs. Wood Bros. and inerts, shipped . 3 car loads for the :markets.' They were all choice and cted, being the finest lot that has ped for some time. --A car load of at cattle, belonging to Mr. R. ft this depot on Monday for Mon - go ; to the Diel country. -Mr. Arse bttyer, shipped a car load of draught horses on .Friday last tan markets. Huron Co., especi. vicinity of Exeter, is the placeto nod stock of all kinds. This is the large number of horses and t are shipped from Exeter station ed. Base Ball. An exciting game, of baseball was played here on'1'hursdny Tait between a picket nine from Mitchell and the Exetera�the latter club succeeding in doing up the visitant in good style, Although a one sided affair iu the matter of ruus, it proved interesting and was mark - by brilliant plays throughout, particularly flys captured by McLaughlin on the field. Owing to the beadwork shown by Elliot in the box and the effective catching of 'Gerrie' the visitors wore unable to do any heavy bat ting and after the seventh innings ',Mao" the grand stand pitcher did efieetiye work and succeeded in blanking them. Weekes the "old reliable" on first proved himself equal to the occasion by grasping everything that came in his ray. It would be useless to individuaUze the play suffice to say that the boys played to win -and proved to the large crowd present that with but little practice they should fled no difficulty in doing up the 'Irish nine' The Mitchell boys deserve credit for the up hill game played after the second;innings, being deprived of their best man Mr. Ford, who played a strong gave behind the bat, he having to quit in the thltdinnings owing '.y E to a broken finger caused by afoul tip. �9,�E��.T v4�i� Ryan on first played a faultless game. Ruskin's form on second was admired by all Chartered and opened iul8ii. Over ;2,000 pec• particularly by the ladies. sons haus been in attendance: 770 students Frazer's intended curves did not hinder our enrolled last year, representing British Col - boys from pounding him freely. embia, Manitoba, Michigan, New York, The game was witnessed bya fair crowd Ontario and Quebec • 87 aiplome.s andcerti- g ficetes awarded, including Matriculation, including many of the "Elite" of the town. Music, Fine Arts, Commercial Scierco,' Cone. The Mitchell boys proved themselves .a: glare and Teachers' Courses. Pali Term begins gentlemanly set of fellows and conducted address Xtev W. A DY( B, M lA. Presile, etc., themselves on the field as players. The umpire Mr. Boyle deserves mention for the very impartial manner in which he performed his work, and acquitted himself to the satisfaction of alt. Below is appended the players and score. - Mitchell -Fraser, P. Ford, C. Ryan, 1st B Ruston, 2ncl B. Cumming, 3rd B, McEwau, S. S. McLaren, R. F. Smith, C. F. Broderick, L. F. Exeter -Elliot, P. Hoskin. C, Weekes, lst B Eacrett, 2nd B. Bissett, 3rd B. McDonell S. S. Willis, R. F, Tait C. F. McLaughlin, L. F SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Exeter 4 4 2 4 9 1 3 12 3-42 Mitchell 3 0 5 0 0 2 0 1 0-11 19th, inst. Messrs. Thos. Bowerman and Will. Gundy, left Monday, on a tour through the country by bicycle. They go to Ham- ilton and other places east. It is mooted around that we are going to have a magistrate to act in the room and stead of Jno. McDonell, deceased. The person proposed is a thoroughly competent and -unpartial individual. On Sunday last, while a little daughter of. Mr. W. H. Verity, was in the loft of the stable throwing down hay for the cow, she slipped through a hole and fell to the main floor, severel3 injuring her arni. Base ball craze has struck Exeter again, something like a cyclone strikes the Western States. Both clubs are practising vigorously and excitement prevails. Several matches are on the boards, Irish nine included. Mr. John Heywood, opened the tenders for repainting School house, No. 51 sectiou, Usborne, on Saturday. There were two applications, one from Mr. Spicer, the other from, Mr. Davis. Mr. Spicer's tender being the lowest, was accepted. Tuesday Mr. John Gillespie, .left at this office ahandful of oat heads, which he pull- ed from a field of twenty acres. The oats are of the black variety, and the heads average eleven inches in length ; they are well filled. Remember the garden party to take place on Mr. W. H. Verity's lawn on Friday evening next. Admission and refreshments, 15ets.; ice cream, extea. Band in attend- ance, as well as other music, a good time is expected. See dodgers. . Yesterday, Mr. N. D. Hurdon, bank cashier, held a picnic in celebration of his 35 birthday. A number of invited friends accompanied him, and we believe a most enjoyable time was spent. We hope that N. D. H. will live to enjoy many such picnics. ellipse of the sun Will occur August fn• this section, however, only as a Al partial eclipse. It will, begin at ok ]t,ni„ and fast trVenEy-two rflin- I: NEW GOD W s YES. R NEW PRICES We have now opened out our place of business a oand r. in the. nOrtli. store of F"1.15n's Bloc ... �, 8 � are ready to take CASH For all purchases of any class of goods we keep, and by quickly turning over the goods to oustomers,we can afford to sell with vexy light profits ; or even a small commission will sat- isfy us. Any ordinary calculator can count up, that a very little or everything passing through our hands must amount to a fair return, We would like to have al], our old friends Dome and see our stock and receive ourP .rices for Groceries, Crockery and Glassware. Butter and Eggs will be taken in exchange for Goods. Yours Respectfully, ROBERTS & CLARK. Six Young -Men Drowned on Lake Huron. About three weeks ago a yachting party left Sarnia` for a northern cruise on Lake Huron. Those on board were Messrs, T. A, Telfer, Manager of the Bank of London, Watford, formerly of Toronto, William Vidal, station aent, Watford, :find son of Senator Vidal ; \V, C. Morrison, of Jarvis, formerly of Sarnia ; William J. Sinclair, law student, and secretary of the West Lambton Reform Association ; Rope 11Iac- kenzie and Fleming Mackenzie, law stu- dents, nephews of the Hon. Alex. Macken- zie. They started on the return trip last week, and on Saturday afternoon week re- ported by telegraph from Southampton that they were on the homeward run, and would reach Sarnia by Monday morning. Mr. Vidal, an expert and daring yachtman, was sailing master for the cruise, and as he was to be on duty at Watford on Monday morn- ing, it is supposed that from Southampton he laid his course for Sarnia straight through the Lake. instead of conning down the shore, that the storm on Sunday caught the yacht in the middle.ef Lake Huron, and that she was swempedin the gale and lost with all hands. A tug was sent out in search of the party. The tug International returned at three o'clock on Friday morning with the bodies of Hope Mackenzie, Fleming Mackenzie, and T. A. Telfer. The bodies were found in the boat, beached near Port Frank. Two of the bodies were lashed to the boat. The bodies of Wm. J. Sinclair, WTin. Vidal and Walter C. Morrison. The yachting party is supposed to have been lost on Sunday night. The whole town is mourning over the sad affair. 'Ali were young men. Vidal was married. The remaining three have not yet been discovered. BELLEVILLE, ONT. J as. Weekes and Ed. Bissett, of this place, went to London last Saturday to play with the Seaforth club, Weekes was to have played 1st b,, while Bissett, assumed the position of ass. pitcher. The game was not played owing to the non-appearance of the London club, through some misunderstand- ing on their part. The interior of the basement of the Main - et. Meth. church, has been considerably fixed tip and remodelled, during the past week, a new floor has been placed therein, and the seats, which, formerly faced the west, now face southwards. The superin- tendent's desk has also been removed to the south side of the building. The change proves to be satisfactory, Don't miss the great four Baty Excursion to Niagara balls and Grimsby Camp grounds, on the 21st, ?chi can OODIo back the sable day or stay till the following Monday or Tues- day, Talmage, Chaplain and MeCJabe will TORONTO INDUSTRIAL FAIR. -The SUMS which has attended the Industrial Fair in the past, appears likely to be eclipsed by the success of the one for the present year, which opens at Toronto on the 8th of September next. Already the space in all the large baildings is nearly taken up, and the charac- ter and novelty of the exhibits will be far ahead of those of previous years. The latest improvements in farming implements, ma- chinery and all kinds of manufactures, will be found there, and the number of entries already made in the live stock department ensure a magnificent display in this respect. Our space will not permit us to particularise, bions excellentn programme ofspecial p talion �► FARM LANA tions has provided,beeuand the reputation ttrac- of the Toronto show in this respect justifies HOUSES, us in saying that they will be of an interest- ing and novel character. Cheap excursions and reduced fares will be given on all the railways. A large number of conventions Parties desiring Land or and other attrations will be going on in the Houses would do well to con - city the time of the Fair, and any of our readers 'Contemplating taking an holiday, Stilt the will not have a better opportunity for spend - undersigned, ing it with pleasure and profit than by taking a trip to the Toronto IndustrialFair. 'Entries in all departments elose on .he 28th of Au- gust. For prize lists and all particulars, drop a post card to 11ir. Hill, the Secretary, at Toronto. Wesleyan Ladies' College, HAMILTON, CANADA. The first of the Ladies' Colleges. Has grad. uated over 200 in the full course. Has educat- ed over 2,000. Full faculties iu Literature, Languages, Science and Art. The Largest col- lege Building in the Dominion. Will open Sept. 1, 1886. Address the Principal, A. BURNS, 1).D., L.L.D. ADVERTISERSby addressing GEO. P. R OW ELL & CO., 10 Spruce -St„ New York, can learn the ex.ict cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING iu American Newspapers t-a-100-pagepamphlot,100 Lots, Lots, Lots. FOR SALE. 500 Village Lots For sale at Reasonable Prices. Situation good; fronting good wide streets ; also a number of BORN. ("ie1LDWILL.-In Hensall, on the 27th ult., the wife of William Caldwell, of a son. WZnaY.-In Usborne, on the 7th inst., the wife of Thos. Werry, of a son. Terms to suit purchaser. I. CARLING, EXETER. BOOMING ! echo -o-o- Wishes to announce to the inhabitants ofd It is harvest time, but things are booming DULMAGES, KIRKTON WHY Because Good Goods are sold at Their Real Value, Note the following reductions before the arrival of fall goods :- 30c. Dress Goods to .. 25e. Dress Goods to 60c. Cashmere, (all wool), 1210. Prints, .. 1Oc. Prints, 121o. Shirtings, 10e. Ginghnm, Full width Prints, 15 lbs. Good Raisins., 50c. Tea, at 42e., in 10 lbs. lots 15 lbs. nice Light Sugar, .. . $1.00 29 yds. good Grey Cotton, .. $1.00 CHOICE GOODS -AT- LOW' P XOES. ACHESON-HUSTeN.--In Brandon, on the -0-0 -- 28th ult., by Rev. Mr. Plympton, at the Ladies' Jersey Jackets, $1.5() residence of the bride's brother, Mr. R. Huston, Mr. T. D. Acheson, treasurer of the Munieipality of Pipestone, to' Mary F., second daughter of George Huston, of Newdale, '.Man. One of the questions of earnest discussion at the meeting of the lliddulph Township Council on Monclay last was the fast inorens- ing'nuisance of sheep oeing killed by dogs, This is a serleus question; serious, because costly. Ono farmer, 'Ur. George Hodgins, of the 4th con.< appeared before the Council and reported 10 lambs and,2 sheep killed ,and. 4 injured badly by dog or clogs unknown to him, and Claimed'datnages to the awnnnt of $52,- 00,. The question of how bast to avert alit; animal lase,t1 the farmer has debated on Men's rine Dress Shirts, 60c. Extra Heavy Shirting, 121c. per yard. 6 good Lawn Handkerchiefs for 25c. 28 yds. Grey Cotton for $1.00 6 lbs. Best Baling Soda for 25c. 250- 20c. ., 50o. 10c. .. 81e. .. 16c. 8c. 00. $1.00 AND OTHER GOODS AS CHEAP. Come One ! Come All ! and Secure Bar- gains for next 30 days. Highest Market Price paid for Butter and Eggs at -SUGAR VERY CHEA.I'- We leave Old l3anlrrupt Stocks' in the Shade every bine, by our prices for new b-Nfttnrol al Cnunei]s almoste i the d iu 'Pei* at Grinleb This will be the rent y p Since o e ge, Doas at- 1? y' This s with poor satisfnetory results'so Pati an$ the . g 5 �y �OVP� 8G Lt0 d t" B the anetal approval nttin a lid t , this almost nightlykilling :and worrying of g 5 s irrGHESr /�Rl�E tot Blit trip, of the seaeoxl. Train leaves Fuxeter at ono who will ro oso stteh n s 11 ri ii et n reit 8:51. Ttelcets $2.00 for the rottri rip, y g patting n e o all means go, lamins and ahNej, will cant public gt'itt;tttdh. and tfrtl !j fanYl" far° lrlibf9e° irkton. R ci EGGS; D. W. DULMAGES, Kirlcton. 500 TUBS Butter Wanted J. Matheson, EXETER NORTH, Our Stock is Well Assorted FOR THE SEASON'S TRADE. LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED ! GROCERIES ! ! 16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1 We can't be undersold in Teas from 20c. to 75e. per Ib. Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices. A nicely assorted stock of HA:RDWARI. FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes, (Cheap.) Best Machine Oil 60c per Gal. COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. r A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, $2.75. A good suit of ready-made clothing for $6. Ordered suits got up in Good Style. Our Dress Goods are marked down to the Lowest Notch. COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. AHouse and Lot, also a farm for Sale. Apply to Exeter and v inanity, that he has opened out Boot, and Shoe Shop in the Corner Store North of Samwel & Pickard's, where he is prepared to make all kinds o. ordered well:. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MANSON, Late Manager C. Eacrett's Boot and Shoe Establishment. May 14th 84. loved to Front T DE ARI NG would respectfully intimate to the public at largo that he has moved from his old location, and henceforth his MONTREAL TEA STORE Will 'befouled in GEO KEMP'S OLD STAND (one door North of ?Drew's Block,) where he wi 1 be found, as of old, with a large and we, a sorted stock of entirely new goods, consisttii-.4 Ready-made Clothing, Tweed, Shirtings, English Corded and English _Moleskins, Cotton- ades,Brown Duck,Cashrneres, Dress Goods, all descriptions,, Corsets, Ladies' Hose, Mus lins, Lawns, And everything usually kept in a well -stocked General Store. I am making Snecitl Rates to close out my !Spring ce Summer Goods To make room for new Fall and Winter Goof's, which are arriving daily. I carry a fine and well-aesorted stock of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES, Which I am offering at Rock Bottom Rates TLAS, TEAS, TEAS t..I make this line a SPECIALTY, �t FARhrPnoDUCE TA%EN IN EXCHANGE for GOODS. I would thank my old customers for their patronage, andhope by strictly honest dealing and fair prices to merit a eontinuanee Of your custom and win many new patrons. Gall and examine goods and prices. JOHNMATHESON. T. DEARING. HAY P. O. CARLING'S BLOCK Spring de Simmer Goods General Dry -Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Ottoman Cords, Nuns' Cloth, Jersy Cloth, Ginghams, Lawns, Plain and Spotted Muslins, Prints in endless variety. S':. °'' A. SULK' ') }' . We have now on hand a choice lot of Millinery, Black Colored Ostrich Plumes. Fine display and remark. ably low Priced. Gents about to purchase a SPRING OUTFIT Would do well by calling and examining our large and varied stock. Suitings in Worsted, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds. Our Pantings are "Simply Immense." In Hats, Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Braces and. Socks we have a fine Display. 9IOE9, SI -1,0 S. the lead for Style and. Durability.We Wetakey y have just' received the finest lot of Shoes-bofh in Ladies' and Gents' Wear ---that we ever offered, at prices that will surprise you. ` Give us a;call. We will take av produce azo na ofe y and will give the LigJ, est price, A call solicited lip rrViiLi�'rlr9 did„