HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-11-1, Page 8INBTMtANOE.
4I,,G�lh a L' l+;tLLi(1T,,,A,GL+NI'FOB
a ilii+11 taClittN ASSU ANOI; CObI"`
'
Pet,el , of reroute: alae for the PHOENIX
P,fitte £rel llati3Orel CUML'AtiY, of London
Eabl;tet 'h.14LraNQt4 izio-u tANQ11t own.,
PAety' of B,uulend.
Il riG',
Bookstore
le the plane to get your
School
Books.
An the latest hinds of
Sribbler$, Exercise .Books
Pens anti Pencils,
VVe €lige
Have a (+'w1 Line ot,
Pads and
Pass' 11:}Oks.
--AT—
J. GRIGG'S.
'See that Square
That's the way business is done
at the
Big Ean1rttpt Sim
Squar: c: Dealing,
Lowest prices,
While you are gaiting for gocd
times, t conomise by dealing at the
Big Bankrupt Store. Cheapest
spot in Western Ontario. Special
valves in Dress Goods, Millinery
and Mantles.
J. A. Stewart.
Notice to Times' Readers.
The publishers would esteem it a favor if
readers would,when making their purchases,
mention that they saw the merchant's adver-
tisement in THE IDLES. - -
NOTICE—Ali business announcements
notices of public meetings, entertainments
auction sales, ate„ appearing in there local
columns will be charred for at the rate of five
Beats per line eaoh insertion. Black beading
to count as three tines. Cash `with order save
to persons baying open accounts. To insure
change of advertisements in current issue copy
must he handed into office on Tuesday.
rrivillCh.
November 4th, 1899.
24th Sunday after Trinity,
11 ;t, x.
Sermon to Orangemen;
Te Denm _ Liberty and Loyalty."
Beuedietus - _ _ Clemens'
Holds n
.3P. M.
Bible) Class for Adults.
7r. at
Magnificat and Nune Dimettes,W N Bunt
•Anthem,"I will sing of thy power.
Sir- A•Snllivaa:
Tenor Solo - B. H.Collins
Sermon - ,,e,'7!ile songs of Zion.
WADIMEMLY 81, M. r
Lecture on Church History;
"The British Church."
•
A terrible death occurred at Palmerston
on Monday, of Mr. Fred Davis, a former
resident of Mitchell: It appears that the
young man was caught between two
sections of a freight train and crushed too
death, his body being almost severed in
two. He died in about half an hour,
While returning from church on San=
day a daughter of Mr, Robert Johnston,
Hibbert, met with a serious accident.
She was riding in a buggy with her brother
when a couple of rigs in front stopped
suddenly, causing the animal to turn off
the road ehort,whic"h vpeet the buggy, and
the horse ran away. The young woman
fell upon her head, At first her neck was
supposed to have been broken, but nothing
more serious occurred than a seyere shock
to the nervous system.
The CIergymen and undertakers of
Goderich have all signed the following
resolution:—"Whereas, much time is
lost, and unneceeeary exposure suffered
by many on funeral occasions b y reason
of tedious delays; for the better under-
standing and convenience of theublic;
resolved, that:we the undersigned ;clergy-
men of the town of
Ooderi
chr
when called
ed
Upon to officiate at -f
p anerale, do what we
On to have the proaeseion leaye the
reeidenoe of the deceased at the hour
indicated on the posted notices. We also
wl.h too except
plaamat e upon record aearnest'
pp vel, in areas of absolute
necessity, of Sunday funerals, as a needless
Interference with the work of the Lord'.
ritzy.
Mrs. Thos' Smith, of the town Not,
went into her Cellar a few'evenings ago to
get some .now apples to eat. Stooping
down, she saw a bead which she at first.
thought to be that of a enake,but on seeing.
its short body discovered otherwise, Two
Attire were procured and the little reptile
Wed captured and put in a bottle,. Mrs.
Smith brought it to us, and we have been
endeavoring to classify it, but reefer hive
been unsuoeeesfnl, #t ie about 7 inch g'
Idng, dark brown in color, Slightly light onn,
the birder side, bad itwa rows bf bright yel.
lows o
it
to r cit >i a
f til atethe 11
t« of.
tent'' ail not �roartd � batflet, mut, o xis
r, comet t±o°
,,,n '..,
,•� e
hint t nd f �
it Oat o , ellrt l
1
/� e
ip
`1'FiCTR81 9X« Nt)V'E>irlt3L'1fi, 1st, 1804
,OCAL. RAPP Na4ON.
It r* eitie a
Vdr, Thos, 13iaaett, st;, has putolraac`d
his brother Jt.hree interest in lila roadster
Save 25 per cent by bu,yiulpz your• Tea,
'au;a'r and groceries tut. the ilii{ Banerupt
Store.
if you've got sense yoa'il save your cent,
by buying your jackets and irtiilieery at
the trig Bankrupt Store.
The Brandon Sun says that some farm.
eta in the Neepttwe district bad a wheat
yield this year of 48 bushels to the acre.
Prices down so low at the 131g Bankrupt
Store that no house dare eu lower, 40t'.
doublefold dress r, ands lure wool fur 22.1c,.
Judge Toms held a court for the revis
i,•n of the voter's lifts on Friday last.
',umber of edditione and many change
were wade.
Ailsa Craig 'Foresters, I. 0, 1e) made a
address and. presentation to Rev. Wm
Shore, of Ailsa Craig ou''Tuesday. He i
removing to Port Burwell.
Jack Frost will never trouble the met
who buys a Frieze oyereoat' ut ,the Bt;,
Bankrupt Store. Cheaptet &pot iu the
County,
rest$ Hier Ammo.,
A fellow Galling himself Prof, Smut
Lehi forth in the torynhail the other even.
leg The attendance we; larger than the
nterteinment rpetaled, and more than
we, lhu of t1re ;.t-oa,�led professor, who rs
a deedheat of the worst k:nii. Lie ltf
t: wn next: due for pa is utrkneen leering.
!t needier t'f Biqa uuitaiti,among which Lia
printing :temente Ile did the ramie thing
iu Golterroh, and for all me know, it may
be a liAtit of his, The press however, will.
find it to the interests of the fraternity to
peas this fellow ercuud.
'The. Misses Bonthrou and -Nichol of
23crit511 visited Mrs. 11. B. Qollina,, ,the
torepert of title week.- Sing Lee, the
Chine:nett from London, wlto had intended
np' ning a laundry in Exeter, has g no to
Winghite.---Mr wm, Twotty of tirddulpb
i. drugruualy ill. --i 1, • Ed. 'Bissett, of
l+'orra , tea. ru to'n on Moud. y calling on
heti ineey friends. •-Mr e1, Bollanl,„etas.
go 0 into the patent feeee liueiucas lit
1. rt ant w th Mr. T. A, Met'oune 1, of
Loud'n, -1)r. t t. A. and Mrs. Anderson
•A rprat Sunday and Monday in Goderieb
town'llil'.--Mien Dctxtp.. y, of Luc,.n,
s .nt ilnodar amine ttrt� parental roof in
town. --Mr, Brophy,* of Mentr,al, spent
1'needey waiting at 31r:'1.. lI •l ttelteon'e.
s
—Mrs. T W. Newkehrtw is vi tong her
eine? . Mre R. Eanrett, iu Brantford• She
will retort for a few weeks.—T^ 1f, Ger-
i of Clinton, teen in tee; raG•xday,
Thera have been 13 murder trials In
Western Ontario within the past eighteen
months, and 'the death penalty has not
been enforced in a single case.
Mr. Geo. Russell had the end of the
first finger of hie left hand taken off by u
cutting machine in J. G. Moser'a tiushop
at Blyth ou Tuesday of last week.
The farm stook of ''Gilliam Richardson,
4th coveeeiou of Riddulph, (was sold by
Auctioneer J. W. Jones Tuesday at 40
cents on the dollar to William Handers, of
Hamilton.
Mr. F. B. Holtby, who has been in the
employ of the Merchants Bank, in Mit-
chell, for the peat twelve years, intends
opening out a private bank in the Camp-
bell block about the fiat of .Novemher.
A certain young man advertised for a
wife in an Ameriedu paper and hie sister
answered the adverri.emeot. Toe young
fellow now thinks advertising don't pay
and the old folks think it is pretty hard
luck to have two fools itt oue farnil•y.
Wm. Vansione, of Wit;gham, who re-
cently returued from a visit to the Old
Country, contraoteda cold on the ocean'
that resulted in his death last Sabbath
week. He was unmarried and was only
32 years and 10 months of age.
Middlesex has a greater area devoted to
orchard and garden than any other cunnet
in Ontario -10263 acres. It is is as much
owing to this fact as its comparatively
large area, that the value of farm lands
there is given at neatly $4,000,000 above
any other county in the Province,
We Grave the indulgence of our readers
this week, for any shortcomines in 'Ent
TTttcs Seven of the eta ff, from editor to1da-
vil have been busy working on a jib to be
completed in two week., and. have tweet
unable to devote the desired time to the
paper. We will however, make good the
discrepancy in the futnrtr. •
OA Tuesday last Mr Robert Irwin, of
Ashfield, bad his Ieg broken at the ankle
while working on the farm of . Mr. John
Miller, Kinloss. He was driving a . team
of horses, which were hitched to a long
stick of timber, when the end of the stick
broke off and part of it hit him on the leg,
fracturing the bone.
N. Reid, Erin, has a great crop of pota-
toes this year. A buyer states that he bas
a long field, which averages 12 bags to the
drill, which is 40 rods in length. This
would make over 200 bags to the acre, At
the price potatoes are now selling at 45 to
50 cents, this would make abut $100 an
acre.
On Wedneeday Francis Kelly, brother-
in-Iaw of James Norton and uncle of Thos.
Norton, of the Stratford Model School,
threw himself in front of a train as it was
nearing f,iatowel, and the head was entirely
severed from the body. No motive is as-
signed for the rash act. Mr. John Whyte
jr., and Mr. J. J. B, Little, of Mitchell,
witnessed the horrible eight.
W. H. Meeraokon, the veteran garden-
er of Brueeels, has the following record for
prizes taken in 1894. Wingham, 25; Bel -
grave, 16; Seaforth, 36; Wroxeter 33,
Brussels, 50; Fordwiob, 28; Blyth 16;
Dungannon, 13. Sometimes two fairs oc-
cur on the same day, but to meet that
emergency he sends a wagon load to eaoh
place,
Meagre. E. W. and G, Charlton and J. -
Oliver, Dunorief, sustained a heavy lees
on Monday morning by the death of their
well known imported Clydesdale stallion,
Wigton Lad, No; 5,441, which had only
been sink a few Jaye with inflammation.
Wigtown Lad was one of the best speoi-
mens of the Clydesdale ever imported into
Canada and was valued at $2,000.
These died in Mitchell on Friday even-
ing het Miss Carrie McNay, daughter of
the late Thos. MaNay, of Fallarton, at the
age of 20 peace and 5 months. Deceased
was a bright young girl and a clever stud-
ent, bat having failed at the late inter-
mediate examinations she became almost
prostrated, and her nervous system being
unable to bear the strain she succumbed to
a broken heart almost suddenly on the
evening of the above mentioned.
The eight Ontario counties in which the
largest amount is registered, in form of
chattel mortgages are: York, $1,553,000;
Grey, $518,000; Simooe, $415,000; Car-
leton, $387,000; Algoma, $353,000; Kent,
S8
t.
3000. Pres ort
$ c and R a 1
, a eel
$320,000:
Wentworth the Mame. - The county with
the lowest indebtedness in this form is
Haliburton, with but $13,000, Thunder
Bay and Haldirnand coming nett with
$26,000 and $55,000 renectively.
Honore Mercier, Bx»Premier of Quebec,
died Tuesday morning. The end had
been expected any time during the pre.
ceding twenty -font hours, and hope of re-
oovery had been given up weeks ago, Ili
fact, from the moment that he Rist fell
seriously 111, on the loth of August lest, it
had been felt that he ley on his deathbed,
Mr. Mercier has bean suffering from a
Dont lies
tion of i
d sense o
p s f ryors
past,
,
diabetes predominating. P
Passengers on L. H. and B' Iran report
a clone Gall from being ditched on Saturday
afternoon this side of Wingham, When
the train .was peening a road, eroseing three
Bowe tushed satinet the beggxg a oar. Tho
v.
t ren work along the bottom of the st►r and
e elope wet* earliest • a
y.
ihe-train
e stopped and 11 was found that one of
tl cows had alre.dy' he.n eonyertcd inte.
Wit d f { i : tt ?t::i abed,
The roto of taxation in Loeknow this
yey.lastryear, ie 31 veins on the dollar, the Barna as
The dynamo has been sbioped from
eentreel, end we may expect the streets
lighted in a few days.
Workmen are baldly engaged erecting a
new skating and curling rink in Lucknow.
The building will be 156 by 50 feet.
The Bishop of Huron has appointed Rev
W M Shore, of Ailsa Craig, to the rectory
of Trinity Church Port Burwell.
William E: Scott has purchased John
Anderson's farm of 150 acres in Fast Ws-
wanosh, Huron county, for 86,300.
Mr. Din Gillie••, of eon. 18, East Wil-
Iiams, has left for Alabama, •He will
spend the winter in the Sunny South.
A compenti is talked of tit Ottawa with a
view of hui'ding an i•lectrio railway from
there to Brookville, a distance of about 70
milts.
The funeral of the lute Roberti Jones, ; of
itchell, on 'Thursday t', as the largest ever
seen in Mitaliell, there being 79 rigs in;the
procetsicn,
The money value in stook in Huron is
gr, flier ehen for any other county in On
tesie,the datum being 16,366,000: Middle-
sex ranks vecend, wit -',i 55,942,000, and
Grey third, b5,776,000,.
Mr. Robert Bowers, one of the oldest
residents of West. i'Gawanosb, Aied „ton
Monday last. aged 80 years, He • had
resided on the old homestead for over 50
years.
A large quantity of Ontario fruit bas
been brought into the city this year.
Being packed better than it has been in
previous years it brings a fair price. -Bran-
don Son.
W. S. Vanatone, marble dealer of Wing-
ham, died the other day from pulmonary
• roe ble. The chiseled duet, inhaled into
hie lnngr, was the pause of his ,,early
death.
The Lend,m by- elootion to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement of Mr.
Meredith, will take place on Nov. 26th.
The respective candidates are: E. T.
Essery in the Conservative iotereste ' and
Mr. Hobbs. Reform.
There were 37,454 miloh cows at Has-
tings last year. This is the biggest num-
ber chows for any one oeunty in the Pro-
vince. Middlesex came next, with 83,867;
Oxford third, with 33,454, and Huron
fourth with 29,273:
Adam. Cooke, of Kincardine, while out
shooting, grasped hie gun, which was in
the wagon, by the muzzle, to shoot a big
hawk passing overhead, when the gun was
discharged, the charge entering his right
hand, which bad to be amputated, owing to
inflammation. «.
Mr. MoD. Allen, of Goderich, has a
very striking novelty in fruit culture in
his orchard, being a pear tree in full bloom
as complete and profuse as in the early
spring. Bev. Fr. West can also boast of a
similar freak of natare, one of the pear
trees in his garden being full of bloom,
The Liberals who had contributed to
the deposit fund raised in connection with
the counter protest against Mr: Weis.
miller, wore a broad smile last week, the
oocaeion being a check for the $1,000 with
interest, which sum it was decided by the
courts was not required in the case of
counter petitions.
A quiet wedding was held • at the rear -
dance of Andrew Gonrlay, of Sebringviile,
when his eldest daughter, Carrie, wen
united to James tBtrathdee, of Dorchester,
Rev. Mr, Vining performing the cere-
mony, Only relatives of the contraotime
parties were prevent. After a wedding
breakfast the newly married couple left
for their future home in Dorchester.
A sensational story reaches us from
Gorrie. It is said that two persons were
driving between Wroxeter and Gorrie on
Saturday, and hearing a child crying drove
by, but returned, to see what was wrong.
They , found a baby all buried but its
head and drying lustily. The inhuman
monsters had been disturbed in their
labors and made their escape by the aid of
a horse and rig. The finders of the little
one took it to Gorrie with them.
A well-known barrister gives the follow-
ing as the rights on the public highways in
towns and attics: The streets belong to
teams, and vehicles and pedestrians have
no more business upon them'than teams
on
would have a p
p the sidewalk, The
crossings at the street corners belong to
pedestrians who have right of there way
and against teams. Many drivers ignore,.
the law and dash over the crossings, en-
dangering the lives of the pedestrame,
without thinking they are violating the law.
No vehicle or horse can, within the law,
driven ri n a idly over d r p or the oroseing, nor
can the driver obstruct the crossing.
Rev.illia
wi t m Lund,
Methodist minister,ina well-known
,.tater,died at hie residence,
Woodstock, Tuesday. He was a native
of Berkshire, England, and was born Feb -
rusty 23, 1817, and hence watt, et the
time of his death, in the 78th year of hie
age. In 1857 he came to Canada, and was
received fie a minister in association with
Canada Methodism. The following .fields
of labor enjoyed the benefit of his earnest
cultivation, via-s-Walein sham St. George
Oxford, Woodstock. Collingwood, Mono,
Lticsn, Port Stinleyi Exeter, Weattnin,
titer, and corehester. I8itO he was roper-
tlnnUated, and aftrtr' spending two *airs in
St, Thoixlas, rexztoretl to Woodato;k where
b eMr sgoo';reelded,. ' . three
PICKARO & 30
We have just made anotherr large purchase of Staple
Dry Goods, and among this lot may be found
the cheapest goods ever offered in Exeter.
Special values in Grey Cottons.
rt
Bleached Cottons.
Flannelettes.
Grey Flannels,
White Union Sheeting.
Grey
ff
all wool Tweeds.
all wool Freize.
Shirts and Drawers.
Ladies Vests.
Grey Blankets.
White Blankets.
We also have numerous .other lines bought much below
their regular price. Come and inspect our stock.
R. PICKARD & SON,
The Exeter TIMES and To-
ronto Mail from now until Jan-
uary 1896,, for $1.2.5 only. This
low price is arranged to suit the
prize of wheat. Everyhody can
avail themselves of this offer.
Remember, the balance of this
year free, and subscriptions
payable in advance. Address
this office.
Chrietm
as is about seyen weeks.
• The pranks of the boys last night were
not very eerions.
The sudden and unexpected death of
Mre. Joseph Cobbledick, of Exeter, on
Friday last, east a gloom over the entire
community. Mre. Cobbledick had been
complaining at intervals during the past
year, and on Thursday went to London to
undergo an operation. Chloroform had
been administered for the purpose of an
ante-mortem examination, after which,
although the ;patient recovered from the
anaesthetic, she ;gradually sank, death
ensuing in a few hours. The remain were
brought to. Exeter and on Sunday interred
in the Exeter cemetery, the funeral being
the largest witnessed in town for years,
man g a cortege. Deceased had
been a resident of Exeter for some years
having formerly resided in Biddnlph, near
Mooresville. She was held in the highest
esteem, and a very large circle of friends
join in extending sympathies to the be -
reeved husband and children. She was
aged 42 yearn.
Rity. Geo. J. Lown,
The Rectory, Almonte, Ont., writes : 1
must ask you to send me another bottle
of your invaluable medicine. I think
your last bottle has cured me entirely, but
some members of my family, whose cases
are worse than mine, insist on my getting
some more. Indeed we all think it an in-
dispensible artiele in the household.
Look Out For Cold Weather.
But ride inside of the Eieotrio Lighted
and Steam Heated Vestibule Apartment
trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway and you will be as warm,'
comfortable and cheerful as in your own
library or boudoir. To travel between
Chicago, St, Pant and Minneapolis, or
between Chicago Omaha and Sioux
in these luxuriously appointed p p tralne, is City,
supreme satisfaction; ad, as the some-
what ancient advertisement used to read
"for farther particulars, see small bills,”
Small bills (and large once, too) will be
accepted for passage and sleeping oar
tickets, ForlBetailed information address
A, I. Taylor, Canadian Passenger 'Agent,
Toronto Ont.
I— Wo are glad to learn that the t'PAxrt-
Xxlrrnit" is having No large a dale in our
city... We hate every reason to belioye it
to be it almost never -failing Mire for pain,
and ie a medicine that no family eheuld be
without, Only 25e for a big bottle.
The Exeter' TM1; �'
x S ando
ronto Mail from now until Ian-
.
nary y'6, for 1.2. only, This
low price is arranged to suit the
price of wheat. ° Everybodycan
avail themselves of this Offer.
Remember, the balance of this
year free,' and subscriptions
payable In advance. ddress
is of 'oc �M
MONEY LOST.—Purse containing a
stint of:.money lost between Dashwood
and Exeter, oe Thursday last. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving same at
Tritxxs office.
On Tuesday. Reeve Bowden sold 32
acres of his recently acquired property in.
Centralia to M"eesra. G. Eesery and Rioh.
Sande for a good price:
K, D. C. Pills cure chronic oonatipationt
JOHTO'S
Eternal Vigilance
is nowadays onenI the the
chief requisites to success
in business. We keep con—
stant watch of the markets
for anything which may be
looking for a cash outlet,
This week we have secured
some ticklers.
A. sample lot of Shawls
bot at half price will be
sold less than wholesale cost.
will buy a Scotch
2
:i Cheviot suit of 50
Clothes made to
order, retailers generally get
$17.00 for this line :of fash-
ionable goods.
bu
y
linewill of Blackthe pants
best
4./5
(made to order)
which
r:
we have sold in Ex -
u
�"1e3 willb ye) good fur. coat.
Come in and see the best
coon skin coat in Exeter,
5
secure
you a good
God
Tweed Rubber Coat,
buysa heavy
aTweed
Suit of clothes.
$14 buys .you a good
Greenland' seal cape.
is thep
pop ular price
h buys s
. hi
w c u.
a good
heavy sheeting, Come
in and see this line if you
want a good web of cotton.
pieces job dressgoods
bot at price rice will be
cleared at 26e per
p yard.
Want of space l not
rt
allow further enumeration.
Come in andee con-
vinced.
and � a c ri
vinced. Yon ought to do'
your tradin s here for your
Qin good.
Fakes and all Sorts of Tricks
and humbugs resorted to by some dealers to catch
trade. They profess that you can get dry goods
and groceries for nothing. For example they will
quote prices as follows :---
Overcoats worth $15.00 for $xo.00.
Suits "r x2,00 " 8,00.
Shirt tt 1.o0 rf
Dress Goods f d 75c "
Cottons c, 8c
Ladies' Hose " 35c ft
Tca.- tt
50c
50e,
5C,
25 C.
35c " 25C.
We call a spade a spade. Such absurd urn ativel•tisemmt are o
no more value any- more than cheap goods are, still as barnuin
nse to say people like, to be humbugged, CARLING BROS,don't:
make such offers. We have been here too long to have to resod
to that sort of thing. Their trade is established and reliable
CARLING BROS. sell
GOODS at a PAIR PR OF"I' et
You get what you ask for and pay the
least money consistent with excellent values. Try Tetley's cell
brated Tea. Sample given free. 5oc., 6oc., and 7oc. pr.
Produce taken in exchange.
Butter t8oLard 12c I Dried Apples •5c'f Geese '5c I Turkeys Sc,
Eggs 15cITallow 5c Chicken 5c Duck 6c
TRY vs.
CABLINGIROS•
The Celebrated Souvenir ,mange
Ft
e tl
If you have not got your Stove yet, it will;;
pay you to call and see us. We can sho
you a large assortment and at prides than
will astonish you.
- H. BISHOP & SON
IT'. 8. Cross -Cut Saws just Arrived.
GOMFORT
IN CORSETS
Can only be obtained by wearing
No. 391 " Improved All -Feather -
bone Corsets." No side steels to
break, hurt or rust. •
TRY A PAIR.
All First-class Dry Goods Houses Sell Them.
OF ALL SHAMS
The Business College Sham is the most to be despised, Not. every institute?
dubbed Business College is worthy of your support. You will in all likelihoost
take a Business Course but once, therefore, why not select a ohool that halt;
earned a reputation for practical conscience work., The
NI
FOREST CiTY BUSINESS & SHORTHAND COLLEGE, OF LONDON.,
stands head and shoulders above the average Canadian Schools.—Graduates every-
• where"t'successful-.Catalogue free
Address oarefnlly, 3. W. WESTEIWELT, principal,
Don't You I'
01111111•11111010•111111.0 •
that Winter i •
s coming .and you will want a new Suit a
�� •n
Overcoat, and by buying from ,
lar, GRIEVE,
and y ouw ill
ave money. one Lookb
well and.leer', comforts l
in one of our Suitsor r F t of Overcoats We mak g a specialty
;p y,
fine goods and. soli, them, at a price to suit theTimes.. AIS
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our Winterods am in are
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showing
large range in Tweeds and Worsteds of all =takes.
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T'or a nice Overcoat, see'. 1,s ; for a fine Suit we les.c
et
th . trade,All l kinds of dAC l+�Ts CA:P S
WRAPS for Ladies' out and made in thlatest style
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All our own goods out free.
Remember the plzoo
,
Y Gael RItEVE.