HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-10-11, Page 8•
1148114010114
AO hi* e kli4Lawr,4criaiTFolti
1� x a feWKS
n tet lso for the PHOENIX
lido INSUtterele e tlOMPAtlli, of 1+p
1,kelend .LI.d.te1tI INSU.IiAeltag QOM-
4N'P of England,.
GRIGG'S
();solistore
1a the place to get your
School
Books.
Ale the latest kinds of
Sribblers, Exercise Books,
Pens and Pencils,
We ttis'o
a,ve: Full tin o of
Pads au
Pass Books..
J. �� `y1+��•=\'a pet r/-Tqr
V r 'b+/� RI vA L.' S.
Ladies' Coats.
L.3d es' Jaokkes,
Ladies' Fur Gapes.
Largest and choicest as-
vnrtlnetit in town at the
i: Baaltrut Store
We are the only house
in town Selling the celebrat-
ed A & A. Tailor Made
Jacket. This Jacket is all
sev'rn with pure silk thead,
and the most stylish garment
in the trade. Ask to see our
A; & A. Tailor Made Jackets
and you will see the nattiest
coats in town.
Our assortment of FUR
CAPES is A. 1. A beauti-
ful stock—good, good—big
-values. Come and see.
J. A. Stewart.
xi*
UBSi)AY". OCTOBER 11th, 189..1
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,
Ore 'nines •
There is pot a vacant house in town,.
Exeter le to haven. Chiueee Laundry,
A quentity of seew fell hi Leudon last
week,
Stratford added 138 to her population
last year.
llfr. Thomas Uke put in a new piano
this week,
The Vete Wein Ont. <
Anlaouday or tuonday ni'iltt last an un
sueeeaaful attempt was made to burn the
Main street.Methediet +iihuroli The file
bug made his, waythrough the a% tate.
basontent windows, and erectiug a 'good
sized pile cf kindling neer one of the per.
thione, In a amen reern. saturete i itwith
oiloteken from. the lairi.pe in the change'
tiers. That the fife had burned falx ly
wall :cert he judged from the fact that the
wainscoting and floor for some distat,ce
around were badly charred. The plot
was not digoovexed until Tuesday evening
when the sexton went to the chureh to
prepare for the Young People's tweeting
The :Uomiuion Parliament hue been
Further prorouged until Nov. 20th.
Try Winan's Cough, Balsam for troughs
and Colder. Far Bale M C. Lutz's Pug
Store.
Rey.
Rey• J. W, Taylor, of St. Marys,
arrived home last week from hie trip to
tbe old land.
Geo Baokney, of Usborne, has been re-
engaged at the Mount Pleasant school, and
W l4, Leigh at Kirkton.
The granolithic sidewalk will not be put
down until next summer, the season tbig
year having grown too late,
t°Ir John Southoott has rented his
farm in Stephen township to Mr. Dayie of
Exeter North for a term of years.
Mr. D. D. Wilson, of Seaferth, carried
off Oa in prizes for hie thoro'bred stock
at the Seaforth and Clinton shows.
Rev. Hunt will preach a apecial Berman
to the Oraneemen on Sunday November
4th, .in the Trivitt Memorial Church.
Hon J. C. Patterson, M. P., for West
Huron, is mentioned for leader of the
Opposition in the Ontario Legislature.
In South Huron, since the last Domiu-
ion election over 1000 names have been
removed from the Voters' Lists, either by
death or removal:
The Parkhill "Independent" is the name.
of a new weekly just started by Messrs.
Kerr & Bryant, of Forest, and will be
neutral in politics.
A. former resident of Exeter in the person
of Mr. George Dyer, died suddenly near
Thessalon, Alg, on Sunday, No partite..
ulsrs have reached here,
Mr. George Penhale, of Stephen, bas so
far secured 2t first prizes nut of a possible
25, for his fino Leicester sheep at the
different fairs iu this vicinity this fall.
Montreal grain men advocate action by
the anthorities to remedy theevil of mixing
inferior wheat with good, a !abject touched
on by Sir William „Van Horne at Winni-
peg.
Mr. Chas. Snell, jr., has moved into
his new house on the skating rink pro-
perty, while Mr. Joseph Senior has moved.
into the house vacated by Mr. Snell, on
Andrew Street.
Notice to Times' Readers.
The puhiishers would esteem it a favor if
:readers wouid,tohen making their purchases,
mention that they saw the merchant's adver-
tisement in Tisa 1 nAns.
d°!CI^G-All business announcements
notices of public ni ,etinirs, enternaiuments
auetion sales, ote,, appearing in there local
columns will be ebaree l fnr at the rate of five
•cents per line each insertion. Black heading
to count as three lines. lash with order save
to persons Laving open aocounts. To insure
ehacg' of advertisement4 in oarrent issue copy
ransthe handed into office on Tuesday
?Yi11 M4 1% 1
Ootober leth,1811.
11 A. If.
Special Music. Clemens
'Te Deem Holden
Benedictus hits, Hunt
Soprano Solo
<Imit Bonnett
ar. ate and Deus
Anthem i waited for the Lord" a vide a
Boprac,a Solo Miss
Sermons.
11
"The. Paralysis of Doubt."
7r. x•
"Dead upon the Sea Shore."
Wednestley evening Bible LierScholl to se,
fhe plot was a moat diabolical one, and
what: the object of the bureing of the
uhuroh could he is a mystery; unless per'
haps that au opportunity to plunder some
of the business hones might thus be
ailorded.
.tlelItl, or Air, Andrew nicks.
It is our painful duty this week to
record the death of one of our most
esteemed oitizen,s, ii�r. Andrew Hicks,
who peacefully ended this life and joined
the great majority at 3 o'c'ock on
Wednesday afternoon, Oct 3rd, Almost
nine months ago deceased contracted a
severe attack, of la grippe which
impaired his health 'very ,much, and at
times it was feared would develop into
oonsumption,but a post-tnorteni examin-
ation revealed the fact that the disease
was not tubercular in its character, the
grip complicated with congestion of the
mugs and pleurisy resulted in an abscess
on the left lung which was the cause of
death. The subiect of this sketch was
born in Devonshire, England in 1841,
removing with his parents to this
country the year following. Bereft of a
father's lore and protection when only
twelve years of age, he with a large
family of brothers and sisters, ohiefy
younger than himself, struggled with
the inconveniences of pioneer life in
Canada and he exemplified even at his
age, how truly and unselfishly a boy
can take his father's place in hewing
out a home of comfort and independence
from the then uncleared, ' uncultivated
and of Western Ontario,' While diligent
in business hedid not forget Pad's
admonition to "be fervent in spirit
for he sought early the Kingdom of
God and His righteousness. Removing
irom Centralia to Exeter 1875, he con-
nected himself with the James St.
Methodist church of which he was a
consistent member and official until
Itis death. He always exhibited every
where that amiable disposition and
christian character which endeared him
to all. He was a member of the C. O.
F. whose members showed him
the greatest kindness and sympathy
during his illness, and who accom-
panied his remains to the' alive. • The
deceased leaves a sorrowing wife and
Mr. John Tucker of Farquhar who had
his leg amputated recently. and who has
eines been suffering from blood poisoning,
is now` showing signs of improvement and
hopes are entertainment for his recovery.
Miss Maggie Egan, a former teacher at
Dashwood, has been engaged teacher of
the Separa`e school in St, Marys until the
end of the present year, and Mise Kate
ifoKeough'will, fulfill the duties ofjorganist
in the R. C. phnrob.
Ministerial Association,
The regular meeting of the South Huron
MinisterialA.ssoeiation was held in the
.James Street Methodist church on Mon-
day afternoon. After reading and prayer
by the President, the Rev. W. Martin
was asked to take tbe chair. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read and ap-
provedand. on motion it was decided to
hold the next meeting in Caven Presbyter-
ian Church, Rev'. C. Fletcher to furnish a
paper on "The Ascent of Man" and Rev,
W. Martin to give a sermon on Acts 3, 19.
Rev. B. W. Locke gave a synopsis of a
•sermon, after which the meeting closed
with the benediction.
Entertainment.
2
t ' t.,nd in
r i3nter at men OctOcti
Grand n
cooe'
.James St, Church, 1 rotzram to iet of
seven selections of music by Mr. Bethyen
McDonald, interspersed by recitations &e.
'by local talent, Roy, o. Scott of St.
Thomas Central. Methodist Church say se-
-"I consider Mr. McDonald as good a bari-
tone imager as Canada ever produced:"
Arthur Murphy, rester of tioly Trinity
Church, Chatham, says: -"My ehureh has
beard l4r. McDonald several timed and al-
ways with satisfaction. His yoiceis a rich
baritone and surpassed in volume and
,expression by fete singers." It is not often
our eititens are privileged to hear a vocal-
iet of Ur.'RRuthven Moi)onald's stamp for
the small sum of 15c. The 'League has
arranged for this fee that any one' may
hear the talented singer. Mrs, McDonald,
Who fa s, talented musician accompanies
him. - Don't miss the opportunity of heat..
-lug them.
: k'utlt9oSfs,
eta Glitz,
W fi r
Trials. or E. Li. C. E. iito.
eras -
'd "Hood's Sarsaparilla
If esti deet a to take od s Sa rilta p
d'o not be induced to buy any substitute
article. Take Pieed"s and only Rood's
Mr. Thomas Ballantyne reports seeing,.
during his visit to Scetland, a milking
machine which he considers to be perfect.
It is the invention of a mediear specialist
in Glasgow and is now being thoroughly
s it isthe before put on t e market.
Exeter has a new grain buyer, in the
person of W. G. Bisset*. The buyers on
the market now are:-Dauncey & Brown,
'1. Leyett, W G. Bissett and the Rollins
& Williams Milting Co. With such op•
position farmers should obtain the very
highest prices.
One of the old residents of Exeter in
the person of Elizabeth. relict of the late
John Tom, died at the residence of her
,u, Mr, Chas, Tam, en Tuesday bet, at
the good old age of 82 years, 6 months.
Deceased had always enjoyed good health,
but years ago lost her eye sight. She was
highly esteemed by those wbo knew her,
and in her younger days was an important
fieure in religious circles,
Mrs. W. 11. Parsons and Mrs, (Dr.)
An derson were in Minton on Thursday
and Friday of last week, . atteuding the
Christian Endeavor Conyentton held in
that town. They were sent as delegates,
from the Epworth League of the James at
Methodist church, Exeter. They say, the
convention was good. Go and hear their
report which will be given on the evening
of Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, and enjoy the
benefits of their careful attention while at
the convention.
four children, besides an aged mother,
five sisters and two brothers, to' mourn
his demise. •
Truly :
There is a flock however watched and
tended,
But one dead lamb is there;
. There is no firesidehowever defended,
But has one vacant chair.
PICKARD & SON
We have just made another
large purchase of Staple Dry
Goods, and amongt.islot
the
�11.�, be found
cheapest goods
ever offered in
Exeter.
values in Grey Cottons
i Bleached < <
Flannelettes
Grey Flanne .s
White Union
Special
Personale
Mise Agnes M. Terry of St.Clair, Mich.
is the guest of her Uucle Mr. B. G. Terry.
-Mr N F Elliott and his sister, 11f1se
Nettie, of Mitchell, were the guesta of
their eider, Mrs. (Dr ) Anderson, on Sun-
day last. -Mise Harrison of London, is
visiting Miss Vioa Fisher this week. -Mr.
Jobn'4MoKay, of Mitchell, Sundayeil in
town, to the joy of somebody's heart.- Mr
Henry Francis and wife have returned
from their visit in Manitobs. They report
haying had an enjoyable time. -Mr. Robt
Leathorn, who a short time ago, left to
visit friends in England, returned home
Monday. He teports a profitable sale of
the stock he exported and says he had a
bou voyage and pleasant visit. -Miss T.
White left on Monday for a trip to ' Win-
nipeg and Brandon where she will visit
friends for a few weeks. -Mr. A. G. Dyer
on Monday received word by wire of the
death of his brother, George atThesealon,
Algoma, and Weft for that place same day.
-Trey, Couplend of Elimville, preached.
in the Main st, church on Sandsy evening
last, and delivered an inter esting,practical
and instructive discourse. Rev, Locke
preached an anniversary sermon for Mr.
.Coupland at Sunshine. -Next Sunday Rev
J. W. Holmes, of Clinton, will preach
anniversary: sermons in the Main et. Meth-
odist churoh, while Rev, Locke will preach
for Mr. Holmes, in Clinton. The usual
tea will be dispensed with. and good col-
lections are oxpeated on Sunday. -W.
Hutchins, M. P. for North Middlesex, was
in town on. Friday last, attending the.
funeral of the late Andrew Hicks, who
was an employe of Mr Hutohin's in the
grain business. -Mr Hutchins also called
on many of bis friends here. -Rev. G,
11. Cobbledick, of Brussels, was in town
last week, attending the • funeral of hie
brother-in•law, the late Andrew Hicks -
Rev. Martin has returned from his visit
to Mt. Forest and other places, and oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Caven Presbyter-
ian ohurah last Sanday.-Mr, Thos,
Tyndall, of Ottawa, it spending a few days
in town renewing acgaaintanoes.-We are
pleased to announce that Mr, Russell
Manning bas successfully passed his final
examination for the degree of B. A. He
will still further hie studies. -Mie. Ba-
kie of Hamilton, is the guest of her brother
Dr. Lutz. --Mrs, Fulton of Detroit is vis-
iting Mrs. Keyes. -Col. Goodman and
Mrs Goodman of Parkhill were in •town
yesterday calling
on
friendsds
One ofthe happy social events of life
took place on Wednesday evening, at the
resideuce of Mr, Richard Gould, Yarling
at., being the marriage of his eldest
daughter, Jane, to Santee Shantou, in
the presence of a numerous and happy
company of friends of both parties The
presents given the bride were numerous
and coetly, and the wedding dinner after
the latest style of social reduiremont.
The many friends of the worthy yoang
couple wish them success and happiness
in their' future welkin life. -Com.
Mr -.H. Bishop is nose carrying on a
hardware business la Exeter. By his re-
moval Parkhill loses a oitisen, who war
active and energetic in life business, liberal
and enterprising in the discharge of public
duties, and socially a emiling package of
animated affability. He will be much
missed in the town, in the church and at
social gatherings. We wish
in success
not his new home. If we mistake n t hie
rare qualifications for presiding at tea
meetings, etc., will soon become evident
to the good people our sister town, --Park-
hill Gazette. •
We regret to learn that Mr; John Tian-
nah, the Well known batter Manufacturer,
of Seaforth, hat beer. forced to snake an
assignment for the benefit of hie creditors.
Mr. Hannah was one of the first in the
Province to,00mmence batter . making on
the creamery plan. As is the case with
every new enterprise he had an tip -hill
job, but of late years the advantages of
this system were becoming so generally
appreciated by the people, that the bust -
nese was commencing „to push iteelf, and
Mr, Hannah thought he could Seo day
light,and that ere long he would reap
Nome reward, forr his toil and enterprise.
But, there id nothing so sure in thin world
as disappointment, This year the bottom
wentout of the butter market completely,;
and he was unable to roalite for the
manufactured article enough to pay for
the raw material, to sale nothing of re
maneration for his labor," This lose,
coupled with those of tartness:tartness:years , wed
evidently, mote than lie obuld stead, and
he Wee Ronal to giye tip the struggler,
3 Was eured,of a severe attack: of Rhea,
Maggot 1111 'ABD'S LINIMENT.
Mahone Bay, Bolin Mader.
I was dared o, Petinehitie and Asthma
tt)y 1Y1,1NAfLD S L�N"trix�l�1T.
lot li', P',1;;, i. Mrs, A. Livingstone,
JV1 r: i 'erre Shoff, principal of Ailsa ()rah(
'public school, hatroeigned_ to accept one
more lucrative in Toraleto,
ii
1
64
Sheeting
Special values in Grey Union
p Sheeting
Special values in all wool Tweeds
all wool Freize
Shirts & Drawers
Ladies' Vests
Grey Blankets.
White
ii It
11
it
ic,
r1
t;
ii
is
ti
We also have numerous
other lines bought much below
their regular price. Come and
inspect our stock.
R. PICKARD & SON
THAT JOYFUL FEELING.
With the exhiliarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is nnbnewa to the few who have not
progressed beyend'the old tine medicine
and the cheap substltntes sometimes offer -
but never accepted by the well inform -
ed.
Ronald Currie. formerly proprietor of
the Royal Hotel, Parkhill, is lying at the
point of death at his fatl:er'eresideace,coa.
4, East Williams.
On Wednesday morning, after an illness
of several weeks, Writ. Vaticamp, of East
Wawanosh, aged 35 years, passed away.
Deoeaaed was a quiet and sociable portion,
and was well liked by t hose whose knew
him.
On Sunday Mr. John Cox, the popular
reeve of Goderioh township. met with a
bad accident; Going in to feed his horses,
he was parrying a sheaf of oats, which
frithtened one of them while he was in
lit stall, and it kicked hitn on the thigh,
inflioting a would that is exceedingly pain-
ful and has since confined him to his
room.
On Friday last, as M r .jpas b p Webster,
of the l3tit eon. of Hallett, was on hie way
to Clinton with a load of wood, he met
with a revere aocidont•when a short dis-
tanoe:from Londesbore. It it not exactly
known how it esettrred, but it is thought
he was sitting on the front of the load and
that tt tell for*ard carrying hint with It,
Via tauter jaw' is broken In several places,
and the upper PIN is also broken tiff across
at the cheek bones, end there la a eat in
the hack of his head about five Mnohr% long.
lie got up eradivelked across the road after
the aaoidettte2tte ie not likely to reeorer, mala.
elO�NS'f 0�'S
Sale Register
Saturday, Oct, 13th. Forty acre land
iu the township of Usborne, north half of
lot 7. Conn 9, Ise Elimville. Sale at
4 o'clock, H, Brown, Alio.
Wednesday, Oct. 24th, Farm stock,
implements, furniture etc. the property
of John Southcott, lot 18, con. 10, Stephen:
Sale at 1 o'clook. H. Eliber Auc,
Monday Oct. 22. Farm etock,implemente,
ere., the property of Wm. Dauncey. lot 3.
con, 11: McGillivray. Sale at 1 o'clock
and no reserve as the proprietor has rented
his faun. 11. Eilber, Auo.
John Ken nody, a middle aged fanner,
whose home is in Biddulph, arrived in
London from St. Thomas, where he bad
been visiting, on Saturday night. He put
up at Jerry Macdonald's hotel. About 8
o'clock Sunday morning a boarder -at the
hotel, who was the first to be about, pas
sed the room door of the Biddalphite, and
noticed a strong smell- of gas. The eaoap-
ing ordor was traced to Kennedy's room,
Loud knocking on the door failed to.
awaken the sleeper, and the door was
buret in. The man was found in bed
sleeping heavily, and a gas cock turned
half on explained Kennedy's extreme
drowsiness He had turned off the gas,
but ne does not know how the gas was
turned on again, Kennedy'sescape was a
narrow one.
0—ease,
Zurich.
-
Bothria, --Things are moving along
rather slowly -here since the great
fair which was the best on record,
both ae regard number of entries and
gate receipts. -Last week's excursion
to Detroit and other American cities
induced a number of our young people
to visit friends across the border,
among the number being Mr. Arthur
Benedict, Miss Edith Steinbach, Miss
Matilda Steinbach and Miss C. Trirnler,
-Mies Maggie Wella who has been
visiting her parents bere,'bas returned
to Berlin. --Mrs. James Creech, jr.. is
a Pvisiting
t resent
friond intown.-
a
e
n
Mise Lizzie Defchert , who bas be
living in Dakota for some "time, has
returned borne, -Mrs. Campbell of
Parkhill, has moved into the village.
where her son is working up a Rood
practice in medicine, -Dr. Campbell
and Mr. A. E. Facet took a drive to
Hemel last Sunday.. Their tUrno
was the finest rig in town. -Dr, Mc-
Laughlin, of Dashwood, paid our town
a flying visit last week,- The happiest
pair on the 14th. con. last„tWednesday
ONE WEEK
OF
[r� stip rvith
Is the man wbo gets his fall out-
fit when fall begins, --now, Our
place is full: of Styles for Fall,
in
Suits fit tvereoa1
light colors and dark. All heavy
weights. There are se gin.1 a
cloths, that we can please -Toni
Don't be Out of season. Let's
sell you a ready-rad.ce or else
take your measure. A full line
of Men's Fur Coats. Also a fine V
lot of Pars in Ladies' wear in::
Jackets, Capes, Setts and Caps.
The right place to deal is at
Bargain
Df
vs
Commencing
Saturday and
continuing one
will
we
week,
give goods at
t h e following
quotations;
C RLI 'G BROS..
The
Fence Question
volved by the
ICILPS ELMA_Nf
Woven Wire
PE
25c. Men's wool sox, this
week 2 pair for 25c.
30c• Ladies hose (wool)
this week, 20c.
40c. Ladies' ribbed cash-
mere hose, 25c.
(Job Line) 10 piece 60c.
I dress goods, this week, 25c.
$10 Men's Freize Ulsters,
7.00.
$12 Men's Freize LTlsters,
$8.00.
$5 Men's Ulsters, $3,50.
$6 Men, s Tweed' Over-
coats, $4.50.
$5 Men's Tweed Suits,
$3.50.
$8 Men's Solid Tweed
Snits, $5.00.
450 Ladies'les Mantles,
a
this week, $2,95,
$5 Ladies' Mantles, this.
week, $3,95.
$7 Ladies' Mantles, this
week, $5,00,
$1,50 Ladies' Dongola
Butts hoes $1 25,
4P$@ 4 Men's 112ilwaukee
W. H. Heard
113E6KAN
sole owner of
the right To
sell this KING
of fence math-
iiies in the
County: of
Huron
evening were Mrr. George Sigel and boots, $3.00.
Wee,
Sietnantt who were duly married .raigrain
�
,
and took the train for Detroit and 40c, Tweeds, 20c. 60o
other places on their honeynioo,.--
Our heavy Weights have bean very Tweeds,
45o,
busy of late throwing aheavy weight- $1 Tweeds 750, 52,50
tL 118 pound one in attempting to beat
•le r, iibler blk Worsted, $2,00,
the champion (Mr, Sipple) M
ver' foolishly allowed his right leg to 10 TWeed Rubber Coats.
cone in contact with the,rteight while
leg WW1 $r 3 50,
'Winging it. f'ortunateiy the eg ,
11 de
limps rade, 750 Overalls,Gatto a
not broken buthe 1 tri 7 i;
ilalll -b;r iii' iitbblec lapsidelegatelto
the Vii, D' A, COrtVentiopt at
; Waterloo
thief weer, -Mr. P. ateinbaoh ,oaptur
Genuine Bargainsstn
s
eda very fine specimen of a White owl Groceries,
hhch is attracting n
sidtrabX®alt
tient
iota
iort fxomuybudg'IkdieYa and genie, Ctr 0 70iiMi7�`O1T.
vo --7
MACH wEEMv�er one bun- "
����.-F—s;: rlred dif ehrent `
�►�♦Zs:rei 1 WOVen wire
:.*+ fence made
• "410 -;,wit 1 this fence
BEST M 05- machine.
FENCE
r;,
This . 033.09 :WIaohi .e will be exhibitec"at the
Cor.exioh, t taxi �: , meter and 5ea.foxth fall
fairs, when orders for fence and right to make for farm and
townships will be offered. .Do not fail to see it.
W H. HEARD, 337 Brichmond st., London, Ont.,
Plumbing, Hot water heatifig, Troll pipt',Brass val'es,Man
teas, Grates, Floor tiles, Electrical supplies.
Write if you cannot be at the Fairs.
in
INSI
Upon having. Featherbo
Refuse all substit
See theyare stampede
PATENTED SEPT. 3rd, 1834.
NONE ARE GENUINE UNL:ES
DOES IT PAY
To take a
We answer emphatically yes if von receive what you pay for. Not every
institutiondubbed Business and Shorthand School is worthy of your support.
Have you seen the catalogue cf the F. C. 13. C. Forest City Business and. Short-
hand College of London Ont., it contains full particulars about the School. Board
$2.50 per week. School re -opened Mmday, Sept, 3.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Pf'incipal.
Don't You
Forget
that Winter is coming and you will want a new Suit and
Overcoat, and by buying from
t, 7.
G -I ITE
Is,f ,
and you will save money,Look well and feel comfortable
t or OvercoatsWe make, a specialty t of
in one of our Saxep �
•`suit the Times. All
fine cods and salt them ata price to S It h
1
ctrl, Winter Goods are in now and we are Shaw ng a very
lar a range in Tweedsand Worsteds df all makes,
,
for 0
For a nice Overcoat, see us' a dine Suitwelead.
the trade, All kinds of JACKETS, . CAPES an
WRAPS for :Ladles cart and made in the latest sit lr
Ie.
cut free. Remember the lace
All our own goodsplace,
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