HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-5-7, Page 8L.
as tor
Terms Catbh or Farm Produce,
AND ONE PRICE ONLY !
Yes its the best System on earth, you pay for no man's bad
debts, you pay the Ieast and get the most. No bantering, no beat-
ing, the smallest child buys just as cheap from us as the shrewdest
;shopper. Remember, your money back if goods are not exactly as
represented, put others to the same test.
iwaelary Seed, . best .quality for 50.
Remp Seed, best quality for 5e.
Best Garden Seeds 4c a packet.
Box Smocked. Red Uerring for. 6c.
;4,25 is our price for a Man's Ready-
made Suit, pure wool, Halifax Tweed,
the same suit is sold in regular way
for :5.50,
$5.85 is our price for a Man's Fancy
Tweed Suit, good honest solid stock
worth in any regular store $7.50. See
this great leader.
$6.75 is our price for a lovely Tweed.
Suit, extra good cloth, very best trim-
mings, worth. regular $0.
Come and see our great values in
¥en's and Boys' TweedSuits, We can
Have you .coney,
We show nearly 1000 Sailor Hats
for boys and girls. Prices are the low-
est we have ever quoted and the as-
sortment the largest.
Men's new, neatand 'nobby straw
and felt hats, all new and up to date
at Cash Store prices.
11S is our price for the best English
Prints made, we have cheaper, but al-
ways recommend the best. 'Remem-
ber• 11ae for choice of any Print in the
Big Cash Store.
Another big lot of Ladies' Capes just
in -beauties, beauties, beauties, yes
they are lovely and the latices are so
low, Ovine and see them.
We sell the j. D. King Shoes for
Ladies and Gents. We claim for
them that they are the best goods
made in Canada. Every pair guar-
anteed. The best in Shoes is what
you want. If you want the best buy
King's. �p�� g
J. i . STEWART.
+11111.1.11111.1.
�)[�'M. SWEET,
* VETEitiaTERY SI LEON.
Is prepared to do auy kind of bird stufLin
,,nd taxidermist work at any time.
INSURANCE.
Huron Presbytery will meet on the
12th inst., atBrucefield
In consequence of the beautiful
weather farmers are nearly all through
seeding.
F. R. Knight occupies t h e
store opposite the Exeter North post -
office.
I.
prospects for the fruit crop are
I. i "1 i i'<i,1.,10T, very favorable at the presenttime, the
trees being in heavy bloom.
Agent. for the Wi :i :Its ASSLTxaANes
ANY, Of of Toronto ; also for tine Prne ix Tins The band serenaded James Abbott
Nseneecu eoin'.,Y, of London, England ; and bride Friday evening last, and
ha .Amaxaaaa, Ivsun. Ncn Coura..NY, Of Eng gave an open-air concert on Saturday
rine evening;
People north and south of Exeter
experienced a hail storm Monday.
ers`4 e; etation had not advanced suffic-
rently to sustain injury,
AU persons interested in lawn, bowl-
ing and tennis Club will meet at the
..- Town Hall Thursday evening, May 7th
to choose suitable grounds.
The gypsies who wintered in Exeter
left on their summer tour Friday.
'Chey expect to return in the fall and
make Exeter, their • aiert for next'
winter.
Arbor day., •was,. Observed ;l the
Si e !i xeter school 'on Monday, instead of
Friday. The grounds were cleaned and
otherwise beautified. No trees were
planted.
The new licenses have been issued
and hotelmen are i . l mbusiI engaged fram-
e
ing their $160 chromna. The old
a'^{ pictures have had their faces turned
to the wan
u
�
A cow with two trails was the attrac-
don at tlia Corporation pound this
;Peek. It with others were imprison-
ed for running the village streets con-
trary to by-law.
ti• Grigg A lacrosse club has beenorganizcdin
Exeter, with the following officers: -
Dieo_lins Hon. Pres.; .• J. Senior,
Dr. R h s
Pres.; W. D. .S'eekr.1st �vice; F. W
C.,llins, 2nd vice; J. H. Grieve, See.
.and Treas. The team will he know
as "The Lornes."
Head
School
AND
ALL KINDS OF
The Mel
ti
tae
THURSDAY, MAY 7th, 1893.
UNA HAPPENINGS,
The wife of Rev. W. J. Clarke, of
London, died on Saturday.
Quite a quantity of fine timber was
shipped from this station this week.
TILE EXETER .TIMES.
IiovsE of REL oor, M; reavz s. ---Gell
Nichol, of Seafurth, who has been an l
imm�ate of the House for several months,
and was recently left about $500 by
his brother, has left and gone to Sea-
forth to reside. 1,1rs. M. Mel egg, of
tloderieb, was received .as an inmate
on Monday; this makes 62. H. Gundy,
a youth from Goderieh township, who
has been seriously i11, (his temperature
being 105 when he w 1?•.. i ib in) is
now much betty:
NEW BEGUL.' r'7--.CheProvineial
Board of Health met, Tuesday and dis-
cussed the new laws regulating births,
marriages and deaths, which are very
stringent. The appointment of a div-
ision registrar is provided for, who
shall make returns of all births, mar-
riages and deaths twice a year, and all
medical praetitiouers and others are
compelled to register events of that
kind forthwith. Another important
provision is that the Medical :health
Officer shall forward the names of
those guilty of violation of the law to
the Provincial authorities, who will
prosecute. Ever* physician is requir-
ed to report the death to the Medical
Health Officer of the town or district
before giving a death certificate.
TEACHERS' Sa.i.AII/ES.--••The follow-
ing figures show the sunhpaiel teachers
in Inspector Tom's half of the County
for 1895, and the cost; to the several
Municipalities per teacher for each
pupil on the roll and Per pupil for
average attendance, and the last
column shows the average salary: -
On Roll. Attend. Average
Ashfield $5.9.4 $11.66 $339.78
Colborne 6.04 12.13 313.40
Goderich tp54,,8236 10.21 370.78
Hay.......,,.,, 4.00 8.03 315.:30
Stanley 6.92 14.22 400.44
Stephen .64 27538
Ushorne 6.36 108..>d 60..00
W. Wawauosh7.55 12.37 351.88
E. Wawanash;5.11 9,37 201.45
Bayfield" 4.24 7.61 335.00
Exeter * 5.18 0.83 352.50
Goderich town.. 5.37 7.83 342.80
Whilst driving in the country on
Monday, T. W. Hawkshaw and Alex.
Dow, were thrown from the buggy by
the horse shying at an object on the
road. Mr. Dow held onto the buggy
and was badly injured, having his nose
cut open, while Mr. Hawkshaw sus-
tained slight injury, owing, no doubt,
to possessing a good supply of nature's
padding.
The tennis club re -organized Tues The London Free Press says :-"A
day evening and will play this week. few days since it was stated in these
Joseph F.Walmsley, son of conduct- Colt -anus that N. B. S. Cobbledick, of
or Watmsley, of the L. H. & B., died. Exeter, had completed• a successful
at Woodstock on Saturday. He was tern • at the F. C. Business . College
in his 40th year. . here, and had graduated and received
R. H. Steinbach son of D. Steinbach, a diploma in the short space of six
of Zurich, has completed his studies at wee s. Instead of these being facts,
the Detroit Medical College, and is it is understood that he has only com-
now an M. D. menced his course, and, that so far
•
Arbor Day was observed by the from receiving a diploma, he only
schools throughout this section in set- passed his primary examination. He
has not been i attendance since the
b
find•. out trees and flowers, and other- o n
Easter vacation through illness. Some
wise beautifying the school grounds. f one has been playing a practical joke
By amendment to theMunicipalAct, ! apparently•
no old council can pass any accounts, William Herbert Coulson, of 7 Oak-
make any contracts, or appoint to or street, Jersey City, was killed by an
dismiss an one from office after Dec -
s home
ember 31st and the newly -elected coun- early Friday.th Coulson was es kitcheu of hither chemist
ell is to take office on the third Mon -land and id his xperimenting in his kit -
day in January. chen. Friday morning there was an
According to the regulations the explosion. which awakened his wife,
annual meeting of the members of the i who was asleep. She found her hus-
Publie Library was called for Monday'band stretched on the floor unconsc-
evening, but owing to the meagre at- ! ious. He died in a few minutes. In
tendance was adjourned until Monday! vestigation showed that some power-
next, when the auditors' and other re- = fill chemical had exploded.' Coulson
ports will be submitted. i formerly lived in Canada and .went to
Miss Rhoda Handford, daughter of . Jersey City about six months ago:
the late Isaac Handford, died at the Is he the W. H. Coulson who some
residence or W. G. Bissett on Baiter- Tears Raj: conducted a, drug store in
day last, with whose family she had
been living for some time. Deceased
Exeter's Largest Store.
ress Ooo`ts
The best thing which also means the latest thing in feminine
attire, may always be found at our establishment. It is our business
to keep posted on the vagaries of fashion, and we do so.
We are now showing the
very latest weaves and makes,
produced by the world's best
makers, consisting of Sicilians,
Alpacas, Lustres, Mohairs, Am-
ures, Silk Mixes, Plaids, Henriet-
tas, Serges, &c., &c,, and as to
prices we are willing to compare
with all comers, we care not who
they may be, for by imp: rting
direct from the Manufacturers
and paying spot cash for our
goods, we can save our custom-
ers the wholesalers profit. We will
be pleased to have you inspect
our stock.
CIthing
We have just passed into stock a lot of Clothing purchased
direct from a leading Manufacturer in Montreal, for SPOT CASH.
These goods are without doubt the best value we have ever shown,
and among many special lines we are showing Men's Blue Serge Suits
at $3.5o. It will repay you to drop in and take a look through our
stock.
Ayerage.... 5.69 9.98 338.74 ( ORDB RE D C l_40 T 1-1 H..N G o
Pt'BLICSeuoMLL BOARD :llxvz■TEs.--
Minutes of meeting held Wednesday,
Apl.
29th, in the Town Hall, at 8 p.m.,
absent, T. Fitton. The following are
the motions duly passed, Pr resolut-
ion; minutes of previous meeting; pr
W. J. Carling and E. Howard, that
the following accounts be paid : J.
Grigg, school supplies, $4.74; B. Fol-
lick, piling wood and sundries, ;;4.68;
R. '4'4 iliiams, rolling land, $L50; pr W.
J. Carling and E. Howard, that the
following prepayments of the wood
coiernittee be sustained, C. Smith,
cutting wood, $0.75; pr Dr. Lutz and
P. Frayne, that the chairman and mem-
hers of the Board available, gait on
the council at the earliest convenient
date recommending a trial of the cur-
few system, also the sinking of a tank
nitlxe`immediate vieinityof the school,
the location of which shall he subject
to the advice of the chief of the Fire
Department; artment; pr Dr. Lutz and E. How-
ard, that the chairman and one mem-
ber of the Board, the appointee of the
chair, be a committee to visit, the
school ori the last \4 ednesdaay of each
month, that. it shall be the special
•duty.of this committee to enquire of
the teachers and caretaker concerning -
,the
the conduct and conversation ..of the
pupils, both during school hours and
on their way to and from school, to
speak words of caution and reprimand
when such shall he found necessary.
and to furnish reports of such visits
at the first meeting , of the Board; pr
P. Frayne and W.3. Carling, that the
Chairman dviSi x
report of the (..hal xxian a z gnT-
pur-
chase and planting of forty shade
trees at a cost of 25e each to be ac-
cepted and that an order in favor of
3. Allison for the amount be duly
a,u ca
c1•,
is
-
rW.JC,il a and P. Frayne,
thatt the stakine of trees, purchase of
sawdust required, andstraightening of
fence be left with. E. Howard; pr E.
Howard, adjournment. J. GRIGG,
See'y.
Exeter?
On Nov. 30, 1892, Roger Allen, a
had been ill for some time of con- laborer, was found deadon Woodward
sumption...The funeral on :Monday ! avetmue, St. Thomas, his head being
was largely attended;• the Junior almost severed. The detectives have
League' of James street church, of until now failed to find any clue to his
which deceased was 'a member. march- assassin Robbery could not have
ing in a body, in the cortege. been the murderer's motive as Allen
The general superintendent of the
G. T. R. has issued orders to the ,effect
that he will expect' are improvement
hi the handling of baggage at once,
and hereafter will hold each and every deepas ever.. Detective Fairbrother,
eYYiploye ppe rsonallya�esponsible for any as. after a visit of several months with
gg g
done to ba gage or any other ; however, has at last discovered a clue,,' friends in Michigan. -J. D. Ronald, of
was a poor man. Where. Allen lost his Marys, spent Monday night .in town.
life, his silver watch, gold chain and They were out on business in connect -
pocket knife were stolen. The ion with Mr. Grahams position as Re-
was placed in the hands of Detective turning Officer for South Perth. -Miss
Fairbrother, butthe mystery remained Susie Reid returned home last week
PERN A
sors.- .�
H. Spackman has
returned home from London, where
she has been receiving treatment for
the cure of rheumatism. She is great-
ly improved in health. -Rev. Hunt
and family left town Saturday, it is
said, for Uncle Sam's domain, leaving
several mourning friends behind, who
might have hoped that either his heart
or pocket book was a little fuller. His
furniture will be sold under chattel
mortgage in a few clays.-Jno. Soack-
man and wife, have taken up their
summer quarters at Grand Bend. -
John Redman, of St. Thomas, spent
last week the guest of Miss Hattie
Davis, Exeter North. -Richard Harris,
of Windsor, was the guest. of Miss
Mary Willis last week. -Mrs. James
Green, of Zurich, visited Mrs. Geo.
Ford, on Monday. -Richard Pickard,
of London, son of James Pickard, town,
has returned to Duluth, where he has
secured a situation. -Hon. Thomas
Greenway, Premier of Manitoba, spent
Friday night in town the guest of Mrs.
(Dr.) Rollins. -W. Lang, of Parkhill,
is visiting in town. Duncan McCal-
lum and George Jackson, of the To-
ronto University, are spending vacat-
ion at their homes here. -R. Ferguson,
attended the graduatinguatmng
exercisesises of
the Detroit medical
college last week,
and returned with his diploma. -James
Miller, has been very ill the past few
weeks, and is still confined to his bed.
-P. Clarke and Dr. H. Kinsman, of
Sarnia, spent Sunday in town, the for-
rmewith Rey. H. W. Locke, the latter
with his parents. -Mrs. John Brewer
is at present visiting friends in Sea -
forth. -Miss Fannie Bowden, who has
been visiting friends in Alvinston for
sometine past, has returned home. -
Mrs. James Parkinson and daughter,
leave for Trout Creek this. (Thursday)
morning to join her husband, where
they will remain duringlthe summer. -
Messrs. Downs, Andrews and Will
Ross, of Clinton, spent 'Sunday with
friends in town. They wheeled down.
-John P. McLaren, of Seaforth, call-
ed on friends in town Wednesday. -
W. H. Graham and son George, of St.
Be sure and see our Black Worsted Suits made to order for IV,
Interesting 'Prices
Crystal Drip Syrup, per pail,
Best Gallon Apples for
Best Red Herring, per box
Good 8 string broom
Best Uncolored Japan Tea,
Best Mixed Tea
Large size Royal Yeast Cakes
61bs Tapioca
61bs Rice
5 lbs Ginger Snaps
85e 33 in Heavy Grey Cotton
20c 72 in Twilled Sheeting
5e Fast Colored Drills '
10c Extra wide, Twilled Flannelette
2ac Good Canadian Tweed
30c Wide Prints, fast colors
5c Feather bone Corsets
25c Heaviest Ticking made
25c Good Unlaundered Shirts
25e Good Flannelette Shirts
5c
20c
120
1,Oc
25c
•l0c
90c
2050e
100
Re
Be sure and buy your Millinery
from us.
ickard
Ditroit h-npor'li ors.
.emsterr sortgree a
quite ill at - present. Their many
friends hope for an early improve-
r•
Exeter Public Sohool.
Room 1. -Class A, Barton Hooper,
Ed Pickard, Abner Nelson, Mabel
Kemp. Class B, EvaCarling, Vic.
T. Bgsha w,Amey Jo
nns, Warren
Ross. Claes 0,
Harvey y
Dignan,
I
llen
Brown, hector Monroe, Anna Martin.
No. on roll, 33; average attendance, 28.
T. J. Loexii,s.wr, Teacher.
Root 2. --Sr. IV, Coleman Moneur,
John .Spackman, Gilbert Dow; Etta
•
Gillespie, May TThomas, Henne Pick-
ard. Jr. IV, Frank Ross, Allan Myers,
Eddie Hooper, Bert Ross, Herman
Prior, Violet Willis. No. on roll, 42;
average attendance, 31.
Miss C. Vosrnn, Teacher_
Room 3. -Sr. IIL, Winnie Taylor,
Frank Dennis, Willie Muir, Vercy
Hardy, Aquilla Sheere, Ethel Dow. Jr.
IIT, Harold Collins, Donald MeNeviu,
Maud. Taylor, Alice Petterson, Fred
Moore, Harry Bissett. No. on roll,
50; average attendance, 41. •
Mxss A. E. GREGORY, Teacher.
Room 4. -Sr. III, Ella Frayne, Flos-
sie Snell, Cora McPherson, Mary
Treble, Lillie McInnes, Florence Bis-
sett. Jr. III, Addie Witwer, -Herby
Gregory, Roy Howard, Millie , Martin,.
Frank Walters, Olive Westeott end
Merle Gould, equal. No. on roll, 50;
average attendance, 40.
Mxss M. E. GULL, Teacher.
property, by carelessness. Any corn -1 which may be the means of clearing up
lamvehicle is clearl established alone of the darkest crimes inthehisfory
anxa a result of carelessness, 'of that city. The watch which Allen
ills e as carried is in the possession of the de-
pill subject the em loye to dismissal
the
company
s
service.
tective,
xy
tonp
Brussels, was in town yesterday in
connection with fire engine business.-
Robert Walker moved to town this
week. -Miss Emily Thomas and Miss
Hicks, daughter of Mrs. A. Hicks, are
Fort C,uARITY. -- T h e followieig,
persons have received these sanis,as an
the opinion of the committee of man
agement: Jas. Gould, $3:0; Mrs.
John Moreshead, °$2 35; Mrs. Ransom,
$2,00; Mrs. Bartner, $1.50; Mrs.
Hutch inson,$1.50; Mrs. Mein toslr$1.50;
Mrs. Stinson, $1.50; Mrs. Wm. Sut-
ton, $33 50. Exhausted the contents of
treasury. $10.35.
BY ORDER OF Co .
Room 5. -Sr. II, Willie Murray,
Winnie Howard, Beatrice Luker.
Clara Ross, Alvin Brintnell, Burton
Preszcator. Jr. II, Frank Weekes,
Bruce Crews, Gerty Smith, Offs. Mc-
Pherson, Gerty Trevethick, Grover
Bissett. No. on roli, 78; average' at-
tendance, 64.
Miss H. E. Wasszore , Teacher.
Room 6. -Sr. II, Ruby Treble, Ruth
Rollins, Dolly Dickson, Winnie Car-
Iing, Veda Handford, Ethel Arm-
strong. Jr. II, Melvin Southcott,
Mary Parsons, George Armstrong,
ollick '
May Wood, Edna Follick, llieHow-
ard. No. on roll, 75; average attend-
ance, 62.
Miss PRINGLE, Tea,cher.
Room 7. -Sr. II, NettaFulton,Percy
Westaway, Milton Hicks, Tom Jeckell
and Addie Gillespie, equal; Laura
Towle. Jr. II, George Jones, Isaac
Horn, Nelson Vale, Fred Walters,
Maud Quance. No. on roll, 83; aver-
age attendance, 63.
Miss A. V. JEoxELZ, .Teacher..
Mr. nobler commenced operations in
his creamery Monday with a large
patronage.
The Council made a, tthir of inspect-
ion yesterday and found the streets in
good condition.
When you buy the fansous BEAVER
Chewing Tobacco, be sure the word
Beaver is ors each plug. Sold by F. J.
KNIGHT and F nTER BRos.
Caterpillers. it is said, are going to
be as big a nuisance as the millers were
last year. Persons .should examine
their trees and destroy all nests.
Mr. Ira Lewis, County Attorney and
Clerk of the Peace, Godericb, was
taken ill last week, in fact so serious
.was his case that Mrs. and Miss Lewis,
who were in the States, 'were called
home by telegraph.`
ERE YOU LEAR !
ta*tNt)b) tiro
Look bowl You and compare Prices
^`°',A D COO Rif S.-0'
We are willing to stand the test of the most
rigid inspection. If our goods are not all we
claim of them, then don't buy. We make no y'
false statement, neither do we sell goods be-
low cost, nor draw d
; g mr Coked Herrin
across the track to catch trade. Our goods
can always be found as advertised. We have
rio desire to fool with the people, life is too
short to trifle with the truth. If you want just
what you require at just the right price or
lower, please see us first. We are here to stay.
The Odd -fellows At Home, given on
Wednesday evening last was a decided
success. The lodge room was filled to
its utmost capacity, ancl every person
was apparently delighted to see that
the Odd -fellows have such a home as
their lodge room. The solo by Miss
Hardy and instrumental by Misses
Maud and Gertie Hicks were very high-
ly applauded. The Claronet solo by
Geo. �ac ett violin solo byJud David-
son and duets by Miss MWhite and
Bro. W. Caldwell and also by Bros.
Nelson and Poppelstone, and Baratone
solos by Bro. S. Stanlake and M.
Vincent were all well received and 1
highly praised. .A. quartette consisting
of Rev. Mr. Martin, Mr. Senior, Bros.
Caldwell and Popplestone gave two
negro melodies, in which they dis-
played their abilities as being the best
quartette Exeter ever had. The reci-
tations by Miss Ivy Tait called applause
after applause until she responded.
The Davidson Orchestra gave three
grand selections. Past Grand. Puke
acted as chairman in his -usually able
manner and during the evening inform-
ed the assembly of the grand work
done by the order. When the pro-
gram was completed a well prepared
lunch was served by E. A. Follicle after
which they all sang `°God save the
Queen" and dispersed
CITA SE'S S. & L. PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA.
For the last eight years I have been a suffer-
er from constipation and dyspepsia -I tried
dozens of different medicines, but nothing gave
me relief until I used Dr. Chase's ICidnoy Liver
Pills which cured m9.
TAMES BEARD,
Woodville, Ont.
KE
1
ESS CO DS
$
CARLING BROS.,
OF THE 'TB ° ': E.
In order to be abreast of the times my son, Mr,
awS. Fitton has just completed a course at
THE ONTARIO OPTICAL INSTITUTE, TORONTO,
and is now prepared to fit seectacles on thoroughly scientific prin-
ciples. Persons who find it difficult to obtain spectacles to suit them:
are especially requested to gig:: us a call.
S tiSfacx'oia Guam -Int eed..
We are also abreast of ti;e times in our stock of WATCHES,
CLOCI{S, JEWELERY and SILVER-PLATED WARE. Solid Gold Wed-
ding Rings cheaper than ever. Fie t Watch repairing a specialty.
T. FrTTON
.1.11,14111001111111.014... •IRS
BiccIs at PopWr rices
Different Makes at prices from $5& U
Fully guarante i .for 1896!
Also a fnll line of Baby e:arriages in a few days.
PERKINS & MARTIN
Exeter Municipal Council,
The Council xnet pursuant to ad-
journment at the town hall Exeter, 1st
May, 1840. All present except Mr.
Snell. Minutes..,,of previous meeting
read and approved.
Taylor -Treble -Orders for the fol-
lowing sums viz :-Thos. . Bissett $26,
night -watch servcie to 30th April in-
clusive ; Jas. Creech, $80 past salary ;
J. N. Howard, $50.03, for street •light-
ing and $5 for incandescent tojlst May;
Walter Westcott, $2.50 labor ; J. W.
Creech, $4 do ; G. H. Bissett, $40,
salary as assessor, and $5 for prepar-
ing truant officers book; and White
& Son, $11, for printing to 4th April
Carried.
W. F. Collins, appeared on behalf
of the Lacrosse club, for a, donation to
aid in paying ground rent. Moved by
T. B. Carling that $10 be. granted to
assist in paying for a recreation
ground. Not seconded.. H. E. Huston
and Dr. Lutz recommended the ring-
ing of the Curfew Bell, stating that it
was the means of much good in other
places. .A. By-law for that purpose
will be adopted by the Council. •
A petition signed by H. Bishop, and
86 other ratepayers, asking the Coun-
cil to enquire re cost of ,a steam fire
engine and submit a By-law, was read.
The Clerk to make enquiries re cost of
water works. Mr. Cameron having
stated price of steamer and outfit, $3,-
300.
Carling -Treble -That the Council
ask for tenders for street watering. -
Carried.
Carling -Taylor -That the Court of
Revision for Asst Roll for 1896, be held
at the town hall on the 26th May, at
'7.30 o'clock p. ra.
Treble -Carling -Adjournment until
h Fria in Ma, -Carried.
the 3rd Friday y
M. EACRETT, Clerk.
Cs.lerk.
- SALES
have been away beyond expec-
tations -never sold- as many dur-
ing the same lapse of time. Our
Satin Gloss • Henriettas are very
attractive and good sellers. Full
line of Summer Zephyrs, suitable
for Skirt Waists. In fact in every
department we.are well equipped:
In Gent's Wear, Straws rand.
Felts in the latest shapes.' Call
and see our Fedora at Soc.
41 Pm Clarke s,
If you want to enjoy'the comforts of
home buy a 10c. package of genuine
TONKA SmokingMixture. Sold by
F. J. KNIGIIT andFARMERBRoS.
Vrl
Is free from injurious coloring,
The more you use of it the
better you like it.
THE GCO. p. h•UCKCTT 1 SON.'130.. LTD!
MA $ILTOY. atm
EW
i r} $,
�i a fiw
G DS a
Bicycle Stockings, Sweaters,
Ties. Collars, Shirts from 20 cts
to $1.25. A line of White Laun-
dered Shirts, 5oc, are great
value.
We have added this week
full range of the famous brand
EBONY DYE, fast black Hose,.
Every pair guaranteed.
If you would stretch a
dollar as long as a dollar and a
half, buy some of our Boys' Suits
$z.00 and upwards Youths'
Suits, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Men's
Suits, $3.50, $4.50, $6.5o and
$8.00.
THE'
GREATEST
VALUE
WE
HAVE
EVER
SHOWN.
Wall Papers in the newest
designs,i<
from 3/c per roll up to
25c._.
Our Grocery- stock
will always be found
fresh and up to the
mark in quality and
price.
G. G. JOHNSTON
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