HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-9-19, Page 8seet.W Moose,
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:at Ila
bsoluteVy Pure,
This powaternevervaries A. marvel otpur
tty ntrongth andwitolesome,ubss.. More exon
on:noelthanthe ordinary kind[ .and cannot_
be soldinoompetitiouwithbbemultitudesof
ow test, short weight, -alum `orphosphate.
Powdors,Soldonly in Dane.—ROYAL BAK.
NO POWDER CO -106 Walistreet N, Y.
excerweeseersresteurevertiwesenerseseseeseasnamees
INSURANCE •
RNEST ELLIOT, AGE N T FOIL
THE WESTERN ASSURANCE COM.
PANE. of Toronto; also for the PHmNIS
" .FIRE CNSU A
R CE COMPANY, N A Y o
t London;
n nd a
4-
E gla ,th ROYAL CANADIAN, ofM an-
treal,ard the BRITISEI EMPIRE LIFE AS-
SURANCE COMPANY, 'of f,o.ndon,England,
established 3;847. Assets over, $ ,000,000,
claims and bonuses Dail oven $10,000,000,
'89-Origa's sooksfoi e. -'89
Possibly curs has been the only store in
town that has materially suffered bythe
dull times spread atpre present like the loom
of an eclipse over the country. :At least
we have feltour depression worse than
that of any other house and ` have lain
quietly under it with held breath long
enough. Every wheel turns up as well as.
down, every lung swells as well as
ebbs, we have done our ebbing and gone
down under water and now feet inclined
to rub clear our eyes, once more and
swim. Public support is something . like
water, buoyant enough if one has con-
fideuce enough in it.. Public support is
something like water is, bound to sink
where one leaves an opening. We know
whereof we speak and invite it with, the
thought that its furthering waves may
view with some satisfaction our progress
We show a large stock this season, in fact
rather large for a town of this. size, but
favor us with your patronage and we will
try in our line to provide our patrons with
all the advantages given by the bookstores
of any moderate sized town of Ontario.
Respectfully,
J. Grigg.
LOCAL NEWS.—Wes hal is behappy to re-
-sive at all times, frons any part of the
,County, items of local azews, such as ac-
.:r•idents,or any i nteresting incident what-
ever, from any of our subscribers or read-
ers generally for the
ead-erslgenerallyfor,the purpose of public
estion.
e
'THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19th, 1889.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
REOPENED .—Boots and shoes at and be-
low cost at C. Eacrett's. Harness making
in all its branches still earned on as usual,
eposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for
•ods.
einmence Now.
We will' take great pleasure in for-
warding the Times to any address in
Canada or the United States, from now
until Jan. 1890, for thirty cents. Sub
scribe at once.
To Business Men.
The South Huron Exhibition takes
place in the month of September, and is
likely to be attended by a large crowd.
You -will want some printing matter there-
for. ' Order it as early as possible and
thus avoid the rush at Fair time.
Harvest Excursions.
One fare for the round trips to points in
Io wa, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,.
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and other points,
on Sept. 10th and 27th, and October 8th.
For all information apply to
C.APT. GEO. XsMr,
Ticket Agent, Exeter.
.A i'ote:er:for Constables,
assessed a Toronto
a
Mr. Justice Ross 3
detective the sunt of 8200 and costs on
Friday for 'hardeufdngga prisoner whom ho
had under arrest. The Judge, held that
there was not the slightest necessity for
handeufling the prisoner, because he
neither resisted arrest nor made any at-
tempt to escape.
Property Changes,
Mr. rhos. Shute, of TTborne, has pur-
chased Mr. Bandford's property on Gid -
ley street, . paying therefor the sum of
8,S00. Mr. Shute has procured a good pro-
perty at a yery lo a' price. Wo under-
stand that Mr. Shute will retire from
farming and move into town this fall We
welcome the amiable gentleman to our
midst.
Contract Awarded.
The contract for the erection of a tower
and steeple'. to the Main -et Methodist
church was awarded to Messrs Dyer a
Howard, and Howard ee Bawdee, on Frie
clay last, The work will cost upwards of
$900, but will be a creditable improve-
ment, The outer entrance will be lower-
ed to the base, while the steps will ascend
froth the inside. The .members and ad-
herents of the church have done nobly in
this hatter, and being ,a comparatively
small congregation deserve great commen-
dation. The pastor, Rev, Mr. Wilson
also merits'a word ofpraise for his eseid•
nousness in raising ',the subscrip=
tion list which totals $1000. When com-
pleted the church will present an impro•.
vel appearance and will be among the
most roomy in town.
Just in at ,the Big Bankrupt store ;
(tilt stock oF:men;Et and boys long boots,
prices very lova`..
Children Cry for Pitcher's Ostnrig"
Obitunry
We are this week called upon to record
the death of hxr, Robt. McCoy of Centra-
lia, which occurred. on Friday last at the
age of 72 years. : Mr. McCoy bad been
comparative y healthy until a few days
ago when he was seized with all attack of
dysentery from the effects of which he did
not recover, Mr. McCoy wee a native of
the county Tyrone, Ireland, and came to
this country tinny years ego firet settling
ile the township of Darlington. Some
years subsequently he moved into the Tp,
of Stephen and with his brothers purehas
ed land. In that ,township they have
since lived and prospered oeyond common,
The funeral took place on Sunday and was
very largely attended, which attested the
esteem in which, the :deceased was held, ,
Several of the citizens of Exeter attend-
ed the Seaforth Fair on Tuesday.
16 cents for eggs at the Big Bankrupt
Store.
Ladies. -An immense display of niillin-
ery will be shown from Tuesday, 'Sept. 24
to Saturday 2Sth, at Jas. 'Pickard's.•
-Messrs Prier st Oke shipped a -car -load
of hogs and a car -load of cattle to Mont:
real on Monday.
Mr. Thomas Russell of the "Riverside
Farm" obtained three prizes at the Lon-
don fair, on his thorough -bred cattle.
The exhibition of the South Huron
Ag'l Society to be held in'' Exeter Teesday
next, will be, as far as ean'belearned, one
of the most successful ever •held in,Exeter.
Miss Horne will have a millinery open-
ing on Sept, 24th and 25th. "There will,.
be a grand display of the latest and most
fashionable millinery. Every lady is in-
vited.
Ou Sunday a genuine thunder shower
passed over this section, and as has not
been the ease too often this summer, favor-
ed. us with a heavy shower . The rain was
appreciated.
The building for the exhibition of
ladies fancy articles at the forthcoming
show, is completed. The situation of the
building being on the corner, will be of
convenience to the public.
Rev. Mr. Martin left on Monday for the
Pacific coast, Victoria being the ..objeotiee
point. • Ere his return he will visit Bran-
don, Winnipeg, and other Manitoban
points.
A tremendous rush for groceries at the
big bankrupt store. 50c. tea for 25c
.A. job lot of corsets from 25e. op, at the
Big Bankrupt store.
Two very, heavy loads of Sax passed
through Exeter last week, for Mr. H.
Rappel's flax mill at Zurich. One load
weighed 12,440 lbs, the other 11,750, the
largest ever known to be drawn by any.
two horses.
Ladies.—Attend the arand . millinery
opening at the old established, beginning
on Tuesday, Sept. 24 to Saturday 28th.
—
Jas. Pickard.
Mr. Wm. Graham, importer. of St.
Marys, met with a serious loss last week.
While en route from Scotland with four
Clydesdales, two died on board boat, a
third when landing. Cause, sea.sickness,
the ocean having been very high.
A. 'Bishop,. M. P. P., celebrated his
60th birthday by giving a dinner to his
much esteemed neighbors. Those present
enjoyed a pleasant evening and all were
universal in wishing Mr. Bishop many.
happy returns of the eventful occasion,
their only regret being that he was not
two -score instead of three -score years.
For nobby Suitings, Overcoatings,
Trouserings go to Richard Pickard's
where ' prices are right and a good fit
guaranteed.
The bash fires in .the swamps in the
townships of Stephen and Hay have this
season done considerable damage; Prior
to the heavy ram on Sunday the fires had
made much headway and with the assist.
ance of a high wind which preveiled,
were still making rapid progress. Far
niers fences in many cases were burned to
the ground, and their farm buildings were
in great danger had not the rain fallen;
when it ltd.
Last week a great . many of the people
of Huron attended the Provincial,Exhi.
bition at London, and as far as wehave
heard, all were totally disgusted with the
affair. Exhibitors state that very in-
capable judges were engaged, and ou the
whole the fair was conducted with the
utmost indifference. It is a good thing
the "Provincial" is now dead. It was
neither useful nor ornamental but rather a
great detriment to societies with which it
cooperated. The exhibitors attendingthe
Provincial Exhibition from Exeter were in
every ease unsuccessful
Save money by leavinglyour order for,
fall overcoats and suits at the Big ;Bank-
rupt store..
As will be (peen 1n our marriage_�col-
umn, our old friend and former i�irlitou
correspondent in the person of Mr Geo.
A. Stacev, has taken unto himself a life
partner in the person of Miss W'Sugden,
possiblya native of the foreign land of
South Africa, in which continent the cer-
emony was performed. Mr. Stacey is a
young man whom we admire, being in-
telligent, honorable, and a '•credit to his
native township of Blanshard ; and we
with him and his newly made bride every
success.
"An Old Settler" writes to say that he
has reach edthe conclusion "we are to have
an early fall and a long, cold hard winter,"
and figures it,aut as follows: "In the
first place, jest try the skin of any of your
fruit. You wilt find your apples, peaches
and grapes, and all your .fruit, for that
matter, which is homegrown, with a
thicxer and tougher skin than you have
seen for several years. That is one of the
indications. That is the way nature takes
care of her products. Last winter apples
and other fruits were so thin.skinned .and.
tender that it was hard to gather them.
without bruising t1: em, if you would re-
member, and we had an, extraordinary
mild winter. Corn is another of natures
signboards. The ears this year are pro-
tected by thicker and 'stronger huska than
I have seen before for, years. Wheat and
rye -straw are tougher, hay is wirier and
the seeds pods aro better protected than
usual. • These are old farmers signs.
A fairly well representative meeting of
the young people, of James et Methodist
church of this village was held on Tues
day, averting of last week, in the lecture
rooms of the church to discuss the •advis-
ability of instituting a branch of the.
Christian Endeavor Society. The object
and advantages of the society were pre-
sented by some of those present and after
due consideration it was resolvedand oar-
ried unanimously, that suck a society be
organized. These tociaties are being or-
ganized all over the Dominion and where.
instituted have been the means d making
the influence of the young people felt in'
the community ; and not only does the
community, receive the benefit blit the
young people themselves, in that it gives
them work to do which develops their in-
tellectual and spiritual capabilities, Let
an interest be taken in this society by the
young people and such will be the result.
The next meeting wi)l beannounced in ,due
course
Merge Stele*.
On Monday night, some youths, it is
supposed, who had been out'coon•hunting'
entered Mr. Geo. O'Brien's stable, in Nay
township and taking his horse therefrom
hitched it to his baggy and drove to near
Exeter. The youths were somewhat
brawly, and when passim{ the gravel pit
went over the embankment, breaking the
buggy considerably. Tuesday morning
Mr. O'Brien found his horse tied in the
pit and the buggy a short distante away
with both shafts broken: The guilty
parties should, it possible, be discovered
and severely punished. Since Monday
evg., however, there are several sore heads
about town.
Yersoiseis.
Mr. Alex, Robinson has reached his
destination in safety. He reached Lon-
don„audr after 1eniaining there for some
days visited Mr. R Dyer's friends in
Devonport; Devonshire, He then reteru-
od to Chelsea Hospital, London, where to
remain. I1e wishes: to be remembered to
all. -Constable Creech is at present slight•
ly indisposed. It expeoted he will he
on duty shortly. -Mr. AlexDow, is
visiting friends in Mount Morris, ,Mich. --
Airs .
ich.-Ars, Fairbairn is visiting relatives in
.Detroit, -Several of our citizens vi11 ,at
at-
tend the exhibition there next week.--
Fifty
eek.—Fifty tickets were sold at Exeter on Tues,
day wt itten for Toronto. -Mr, Bert:
Knight has .returned from a visitto friends
St. Thbmats, Buffalo and Detroit.—Mr.
Charles Knight of St. Thomas spent Sun-
day with his parents in Exeter.—Miss A.
L. Crocker, who has been spending her
holidays at Thedford. Detroit and London,
has •returned home.—Rey. Mr Hubbel
and wife, of Clyde, Mich, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mre.•,Parkinson forsome
time, have returned home.— �
s use sorry
Y
to state tat Mrs. John PoP lesto
ne,
Who
has been ill for some ia\ no better..
She sustained a sun stroke some time ago,
the effects of whichhave returned to her.
-Mr. Frank Gordon, of Lucknow, aform-
er resident of Exeter, is at present visiting
friends in town. It is nine years since
Mr. G. visited Exeter, and he is pleased
with themany changes and itriprovements
that have taken place. -Lawyers Dickson
spent a few days of last week in Toronto.
—Mr. :We Johns who bas been visiting
friends in and around Jackson City, Mich.,
returned home on Tuesday .even—Mr. J.
H. McRoberts, grainbuyer, has returned;
to town.
We have just received direct.
from the
manufacturers in England (via S S adria-
tic) all the most, fashionable ,things in
ladies' walking coats,ulsters,; paletols, and
dolmans. .These .goods: are made expressly
for our trade and fit beautifully, and we
guarantee their wear and prices are; coir-
rest. —Rich'd Pickard.
Ladies. -See the latest at our millinery
opening, .commencing Tuesday Sept: 24
to 28.—Jas Pickard:
if any weakness is pardonable it is
surely the natural feminine desire to be.
well gloved; do so, by buying your gloves.
atathe big bankrupt store.
Mr. Bee, of Exeter, will purchase grain
on the market for Mr. E. Shoults this
season. —Parkhill Review.
Messrs,' Crossley, & Hunter, the,evange-
lists, are reported. as doing a good work. in
Parkhill,' where they have been laboring
for some time, •
On Tuesday evening the Milliners of the
Old Established, were. entertained with
some very choice solo selections by Porky.
—Com.
The junior' Juveniles, of Exeter, went.to
Crediton' on Saturday last and played a
game with the Juveniles of that -.place,
The Crediton boys who were mach larger
thn,n the Exeterites were too much for the
visitors and, defeated them by a score of
43: to 28.
Brawn's Bankrupt sale of new Furniture
Fair Day.
It is stated that a syndicate is about to
be formed in town for the purpose of'buy-
ing graiu on the Exeter market. ,
Two small box stoves can be bought at
Brawn's Bankrupt sale next Tuesday,
Fair Day. See ad.
We take great pleasure in inviting the
ladies of Exeter and vicinity toinspect our
display of millinery and mantles on Mon-
day and Tuesday. Sept. 23rd 24th. Do..
not fail to see them as we have something
splendid to show you. Richard Pickard.
Some very pretty bedroom,suites will be
sold at the 13ankrupt sale of furniture Fair
Day, at Brawn's old stand. : See ad.
A seconrlhand organ in good condition,
will be sold by auction on Fair Day, at
Brawn's Bankrupt sale. Date Sept. 24th.
See ad.
Just received at Richard Pickard's a
large consignment: of boys' and youths
ready made suits bought at a great re-
duction. We offer them at big bargains,
call and see them..' Rd, Pickard.
Are you going to Brawn's Bankrupt, Sale
of furniture Fair day,
Mr. L. Hirsch, of Ingersoll, bas sold
his livery and stables to Robert and
William Skinner, of St. Marys.
Four years ago I was not• able to
sleep in bed, being troubled with
catarrh, and I tried almost everyibing
without obtaining permanent' relief,
until 1 tried Mu'stard's Catarrh -Speen
fro, four bottles effectinga cure. -Geo.
Webster, Forest P. U.
Luoknow's Caledonian games were
held on Wednesday last, but with less
enthusiasm than has ever been
known on such occasions `there. The
tug-of-war between the : Went Zorra
team • and a team from Huron anti
Bruce Was won easily by the former,
who showed themselves to be most
formidable pullers. -The raging fair
season may have had something to do
with she comparative failure of
this year's games, but it is undeniable.
that the country has Liad a surfeit of
such gatherings.
About 5 oclock on the morning of
the 17th inst., fire broke out in Kydd's
l salt block, Goderich near G. T. R. de-
pot, and before the fire company were
in a position to play upon it the block
was entirely consumed.. The block:
was one Of the largeetr ip Canada, The
loss will be $10,000. The insurance
was $3,000 in the Western Company,
'Phe cause of thefire is at present un-
known, but there is every reason to
believe that it was the Work of an in-
cendiary.
We_ate making a specialty of gents
furnishing and tailoring this season and
are showing the nobiest things to be hal
in imported suitings, over"coatings and
trouser.iri Rirh„ Pickards.
Don't forget Brawn's Bankrupt Sale
Fair bay.
Don't forget Brawn's Bankrupt Sele
!Feer Day.`
�HARII PIC�,ARD'S
AunounccmefltR
isememorer
We have on hand a most complete stock of Goods of every description, imported
by us direct, from the Old Country, and bought strictly for Cush. In Dress Goods we
are displaying the largest and most attractive range ever shown in town. ;y
Our Millinery Opening will take place on Monday
and. Tuesday, Sept.. 23rd and 24th when; we will
make a display of hats, bonnets and. ` mantles sur-
passing anything
pof the kind ever -before seen in
Exeter.
Our Gents furnishing department contains all
the latest novelties and
d we have just t
received a large consignment of imported Suitlngs, Over o tin s and trouserings, among
which will ,be found goods toplease everybody. In makingup these goods we guarantee
e - .ion in every perfect fit and satisfaction ve respeot.
RICHARD PICKARD,
BORN.
B1SaETT.—In Exeter on
t the ' 18th inst the
wife ot.E. R. Bissett, of a eon.
GIEDINsB.—On Sept' 9th the wife of Mr;
Gardiner, of ,McGillivray, of a son.
MARRIE 0.
RossnraoN - RUC—At the residence of the
Mr. Gordon Campbell, Constance, on the
llth in.■t., by the -.Rev.' D. M. Rani Hay,
Mr. Bob.tRobertson,' of Qu -Apple; Man.,
to Miss J. Haes.
Haaarsox—Rinars=ln London, on the 9th
in■t., by the Rev, W. R. Porter, M. A.,
Mr. W. B. Harrison, to Miss Mary Harris,
both of St, Marys.
DoaRAxcE—UowAN—On Sept 12th at the
residence of the bride's father, Mogillop,,
Mr. George Dorranoe, to Miss Jennie'.
Cowan, both of McKillop.
MoLsn mese—Warenr-At the roaldenoe
of the bride's father, Seaforth, by Rev, A
D. McDonald, on the llth inst., Mr.
Nelson McLaughlin, of Gorrie, to Sadie
E. youngest daughter of Richard Wright.
ALLAN-HawxxNs-On the 10th inst.,. at
St Thomas' church, Toronto, by Rev. Mr
Hooper, Frank Allen, of St Marys, to
May Hawkins of Toronto,
GILLINo-H.00a—In Toronto, by Rev. Dr.
Wild, George H. Gilliag, only son of W.
J. tilling, 266. Sackville street, Morrietta
Hogg,` eldest daughter of Edward. a Hogg
formerly of Stephen.
MADILL-MoLEAN—At St. Marys, on 12th
instant, at the residence of the bride's.
father by the Rev J A Turnbull B. A.,
LL, B., John. Madill, of ` Hamilton, to
Nellie'
`only daughter of John'lt'loLean,
Esq., .druggist. of St Marys.
STACEY—W'SuonEN.—On the 31st July,
1889, at . the Wesleyan ,'school church,
Johannesburg, Witwaterseand, Gold
Fields, by Rev. Geo.Weayind,.George A.
Staoey, to Miss E. A. W'Sugden. This`)
being the first marriage in the new
building, the bride and bridegroom were
presented with a bible and hymn book
by the trustees.
DIED.
Gasstn.—At.Olandeboye on the third inst.
Jessie Graham, aged 14 years.
Luonen.-In Downie on the 10th inst., Eli-
zabeth, wife of Edwin 'reagent aged 52.
HAYxis—At London Asylum on the 7th
inst., Prudence, wife of _Hynes_ ,. of Ful:
larton, aged 64 years.
HoenS—At Granton on the 7th inst, Mary
Ann, . fourth daughter` of John Hobbs,
aged 17 years an,d 3 mos,
BEitn—Tn>i'a]larton, on lot inst., Charles
Beer, aged 73 years.
Mo0ox-In Centralia, on 13th inst., Robt.
Mauoy,`aged 72 years,
W.A NTED
Men to take orders for Nursery Stook, on Sal-
ary or Cominission.. 1 oars make a successful
S A1-.4.ES.1VLA N
of anyone, who wili work and follow my in-
structions. Will furnish handsome outfit free
and pay your salary or commission every
week. Write for terms at once.
E. 0. 4ARHAel, Nurseryman,
Rochester, N. Y.
vrRS. D. SPICER,
—HAS ON EXHIBITION. —
A GRAND DISPLAY OF
All Kinds of Millinery
The Latest Styles in Hats and
Bonnets, also Plumes and
• Ornaments.
Ladies invited, espectally ,during
the coming two weeks.
SEPTEMBER
—AT—
DOUPES" STORE.
B1G DRIVES.
Seersucker 6cts. per yard and up
Prints 5 {t it tt a
44 it
tr 44
ti CC 44
ti (, ,t
L ta tt
Cottons 4 " t{
Ifluslins 4 " "
Shirtings 6 t'
Dress goods 7 tt
Teas 7 lb. "
Be not deceived by egg peddlers. You
cannot well afford to lose 2 cente per doz•
nn eggs. Bring thein to headquarters
where you get the hest prices.
1l iV FALL GOODS, BEST °VALUE
IN CANADA COME AND
SEE.
House and lot for sale cheap.
IDO J?E & CO,
K urtoN,
A Suit
Enough
Good
f it isgood enough then
is all that any man wants.T g
there is nothing left to require. When a man says 'this
is good enough' he means that he. has . got just what he
wants. Stop ! don't look any further. It is good enough,
that means SATISFACTION. A suit more' than good
enough would be too good'for the purpose for which it was
5
intended.
A Good Enough Pit
fills the bill of fashion. Enough is all that any man
a thin is`good and he has enough of
wants, and when gg
it no man is going to want more. If he does its long odds!' '
get more. We don't want to sell anything
he won't
that is too good for the buyer to use. Like a silk hat on a
harvest hand, or a silk lined broadcloth- swallow: cont to
the fireman of an engine. There is enough fit in our_ goods
g.
to satisfy any man.
T y �
A. GOOD E1� OUCH PRICE
is,what we offer every man without discrimination. Good
enough means fair enough, square enough, low enough,
g g
high enough for us to live, and low enough for you to buy,
and fair enough for both to feel satisfied.
N Look At sur .Offar
A good enough suit of a good enough quality, and a good
enough fit' at agood' enough price ; is that good enough
for you. Come and get one of Carling Bros.'.$5.00, $7 00
and $10.00. suit, (Al) goods or no sale.
Butter and eggs taken in exchange, 15e. for eggs and
14e. for butter.- If you are in need of cash at any time
well pleased to accommodate you;
BROS.
EXETER PHOTO STUDIO
Why is it that in other towns and surrounding country
they speak °so 'hi ;hly of the Photographs that are taken in
Exeter. And how is it that there are so many Phot's sent
into the different cities of Ontario, from the Exeter Photo
Gallery ?
WHY ? Because Senior's work is asg ood'' it not better
than :any -of the leading Galleries is the city and their
prices are S4 and $5 per doz., while they get they at
Senior's for $3.
AFVL STOCK!
YOUNG & KERR
Have their Hardware and
Tinware Store full of
the various staple
articles,
You can buy your Hardware, Tinware.
Faints, Oils. Machine Oils, Coster Oil,
Wire, Glass; and Baby Carriages cheaper
from us than anywhere else in this section.
A call will convince you of this fact.
NAILS at the lowest rates_
Sewing Machine Needles
&e, at the closest bllrgains.
We sell cheap and take
a pride in .letting our cus-
tomers knowof it.
Lawrence's Spectacles, r .
YOUNG KBIB
Crediton, June 17th, 1889
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By mall to any lady sending usher poet of lte
sidreatd Wolter 8khardsan '& Co., Montreal,
The Larqest
T.ETE BEST,
TRE NICEST,
TBE S WETTEST
—Assortment of
on ect onerv,
IN TOWN.
JUST IN, & ER SH.
Away down in Price.
FO_E.../L-r:.OK'S
Bread, Buns, (takes, and all kinds of Past
ry, still take the lead.
Headquarters for Confection-
ery at
T,
E. A. P$'9t OW ICM ,
MAYlI•ST`., EXETEB
R rsi'„G,ii7 ii
IIEVEI1 FAlt3 to GiYti;tATI MF TIGl1
FOrt due trY ,ALL Dr ALER!$aC
0