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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-7-2, Page 841DINESIXUSNOMP4, 0011, RECIrzrios.-Rev. Da Willoughby, late of Listowel, the new pastor of James-st. church, tinclMrs. lVillozigh- a by, arrived hero on Thursday evening and were met at the station by a depu- tation of the Inentbers of the church and were driven to the p , rsouage, where the ladies of the col. ;negation were assembles' n ' uuie them, After the shaking ce: hands, &c., they' were asked to partake of the good things which bad been prepared for the occasion. On Sabbath morning the Dr. preaches] his inaugural sermon, taking for his text Judges 3-15, "A man left handed." At the close of the sermon the Dr. asked all of those who were willing to stand by him, to manifest it by standing, nearly the whole cougregatiou responded. In the evening he preached a very eloq- uent sermon to the young people, tak- ing for his text. Marks 4-28, `First the Blade." The sermon were very inter- esting and listened; to with marked attention and no doubt will be pro- ductive of much good, If the Dr. continues as he Imo begun he will be a power in God's hands of doing much good. Tt SIG GFtSH STOR ASH OR FARM PRODUCE AND ONE PRICE ONLY! 6untluluun: Buro's11 Bargain For Yon! TUE EXETER. TI Mi S. Sixty Pair Grey and Brown English Hair -line Tweed Pants, regular price $2.25, our bargain price while they last will be $1.25. CASH AND ONE PRICE DOES' IT. erc's fnotlhnr Bargain For You! Two Lines of Scotch Worsted Suits, made to your order. Fit guaranteed, and Trimmings the best that can be, regular price, $19, Our price while they last, $15 a suit. Cash and One Price does it. Hum's itnotlicr Bargain For You A good All Wool Ready made Suit, sizes, 36 to 44, worth $7; our clearing price, $4.25 a Suit. You better see this line. Cash and Once Price works wonders. Have you tried the New Cash System yet ? Its the ttcorrect System, the best System in the World. Come and try. J. A. STEWART. WA{. SWEET, VETERINER'Y S'U'RGEON. Wednesday was Dominion day. Sunday 21st nit„ was the longest day in the year. The strawberry season is past. It Ls -prepared, to da any kind of bird stuffing d was a long one. and tai dormist work at any time Recently Sam Lee received word of .,.. ,.... _ the death of his wife in Chinas. i'r's1;RANCE The schools finished up the term and closed. Tuesday for the summer months. Raspberry festival in Presbyterian church, on Tuesday 7th inst. A good program. Sotne of the young folks of Main st. church. picniced at W. Bagshaw s, Ste pben, on Wednesday. - The Saturday to Monday excursions to Goderich have been resumed for the summer$;R0E' Don'tresb teven- ing, 7th July. Refreshments served from 0 to S o'clock. When you buy the famous BEAVER Chewing Tobacco, be sure the word ,�•r Beaver is on each plug. Sold by F. J. roquet, Base Bail, IC IIGIIT and FARMER BROS. John McCurdy of Kirkton has ,dis- posed of one of his A, ,.C. C- cows x Tennis, to Robert Fletcher, of 'Usbotrsae, for a '.114rgood price. It pays to advertise in THE TRIES. The entrance and public school leaving examinations will be held on • July 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Form 1 will be held on July 7th and 8th and Form 2, July Oth and 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oke, of Exeter, s were in Seaforth on Saturday last. ri 14ir, Oke has a farm in Hullett, near e+ dispose in zrn which he intends to s K ht , P of by auction. Rev. Mr. Bray the new rector, of the Triyitt Memorial church, arrived in town Wednesday, and will occupy !the pulpit Sunday week. Rev. Canon I Smith of London conducted the ser- vices on Sunday last. • Several croquet players from Clin- ton came down to Exeter on Wednes- day and played a match with an Exeter team on the grounds of R. Gidley, the score resulting hi 3 to 2 in favor of the visitors. John Bell, of Hamilton, formerly of Exeter, inet with a severe accident last winter, from the effects of which he has not yet recovered. He fell and broke one of his legs, and is now barely able to sit up in becl. The legislative grant to Public Schools for the year 1890 has been ap- portioned on the attendance of 1895, and is now payable. Notice to that effect has been sent to the secretary treasurer of every Public School. The Exeter .lacrosse team visited Goderich Wednesday and played a match with the team of that town, resulting in a defeat for the Exeter boys of 3 to 0. Exeter team played only 10 men while the Golerich team comprised twelve. ERNEST ELLIOT, Agent for the WESTERN ASSURANCE CoM- &ANY, of Termite ; also for the Pzunxix FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. of London, England as ttuner.Ixat:ieA:res CoSo'Aur, of Eng Hammocks. BOOKS, STATIONARY, ETC., The Mart Exeter. 44e 110/ THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1896. 1 M L HAPPENINGS. The. farmers are busy making hay. Wild raspberries are getting ripe. Why is a gate -post like a potato ? Because both are put in the ground to propagate. Bred Collins found ahumming bird's nest in a tree near his house one day last week. It is a rarity to find a nest of this kind. if you want to enjoy the comforts of home buy a 10c. package of genuine C0N KASmoking Mixture So_ d b y 1?!, S. g11ICkHT and]+ArttilERBli,as. There is a considerable amount of n of i going •n bat- tered rounds at cut co tiered and d�ie present time, and it has become a *banding nuisance, as the bank do not Fare to handle it. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Verityaudfarnily at Brantford, have gone to spend the iia urner at their Island home in Mus- koka. Mr. Verity bought an; Island Out there last fall and built and furn- hihed a cottage this spring. 'Me roads throughout the country. are in a very bad condition at present, nca the statute labor is done. We 'think they could be made a great deal lsetter if our c.:sancil would make a (*tangs in the time for doing the road 'Work and gr vel in the fall;. We naught have at] s,Lst five months good. roads instead of one. Pasturage on the streets being eaten short, cows are now seeking fodder in people's gardens, and nightly some unfortunate citizens is the victim of their ravages. Their attaek on Capt. Geo. Kemp's garden was the worst. Every- thing including the fruit trees were destroyed. Dominion Day has passed. There was no celebration of the day in. Exeter, the citizens goiug elsewhere to spend the day -some to the Bencl, others to Goderich, while the greater numbers attended the Festivals at. Centralia and Elimville.: The weather was oppressively hot, and those who f d a good. deal remained at home escape of fatigue. The Council met 24th Stine, 1896. All present except Messrs. Snell and Treble. Carling --Taylor - That T. Brock's offer of $5.37 for grass rof park be acce ted, -Carried. Mr. 'Creech to P Sieyeral of tb a smaller school boys look of ter the pumping. Application fire to a close to of seip will e have latei twitch b 51Y, stump for the position of n gh . lEtichard Blatchford s fence, for; the received up to Friday the 3rd' July. purpose of witnessing a glaze, In each The Council adjourned until Friday P fortunatelythe fire went out,J clriise 3rd July,'at.8 o'clock p. m. what might haye eproved One averting y 'F a TT Clerk. �� ; S' as a wood ilei M. CHEW, a gdrlous o ration, p Exeter ]gigs. John Taylor, of north, g els. near the tine 'hotis hach adjoins died on Saturday, after a short;,illness. PEAR TR%;EI' RASITEs.- A great many people are coulplainiug of the pears falling off the trees. The cause is a species parasites. The least in- jurious of is the most conspicuous. It is the larva of thetussockznoth, beauti- fully marked with four whitish tufts, coral -red protuberances, and black plumes. The second is the pear tree slug; it is the lava of a four -winged black fly. The slug is distinguished by a brown, slimy, ill -smelling matter that oozes out of its skin, and forma a covering for it. The fly lays two broods in the year, one in June, the second in August. As both the above are biting larva, they eau be destroy- ed by spraying with poisonous insec- ticides. The third parasite, that which is blackening -the fruit, leaves, twigs, and branches is the 'Fire -blight.' 1880, Burrill, of Illinois, attributed this scourge to bacteria and in MO Prof. Ar- thur proved its bacterial nature by cultures and innoculation. The only re- medy I can learn of is cutting out and burning the affected branches. When a tree becomes generally affected it may aas well be cut down. When the branch is sawn or cut off it would be as well t o paint the cut end with linseed oil. The am- putations should be made a foot or more below the blackened spots. It is to be dreaded even more than black -knot. PER,soN.&Ls.-•-•Mr. and Mrs: Ross, of Mt. Forest were the guests at the Manse the latter part of last week. - Perry Dignan is spending a couple of weeks with friends in I't. Huron. - Among those who left an the excursion for Detroit Saturday morning from Exeter were:• -Mr. and Mrs. M. Eacrett Misses Taylor from Exeter North, Mr. Geo. and Miss Nelson and others. - Mr. Ernest Manning and wife, of St. Thomas, visited at John Manning's over Sunday. -William Weatherall left last week for Belfast, viathe Allan line. He was ticketed by Capt. Geo. Hemp. -P. L. Bishop, as announeed left Thursday last for England, -Jos. Morro w, 'of 'IMlarton, Ivas in town Monday. -Richard Southcott, of Illi- nois, is visiting his brother, John Southcott, and other friends in and around Exeter. -Rev. Geo. Jackson and family left for London Friday last, and were given a grand reception. The Free Press says: -The lecture hall of Colborne Street Church was crowded Friday evening by members of the church and congregation to welcome theirnewpastor, astor Rev. Geo. Jackson. -We are pleased to learn that our esteemed friend Rev. E.Medd, Ruthven, formerly of Elimville, was so eniinently successful in passing his examination at Otterbein University. He is now entitled to the degree Ph D. or Dr. of Philosophy. - Miss Annie Levett, of Parkhill is visiting at her brother's W. H. Levett.-Mrs. D. Spicer and Mrs. John Spicer visited friends in St. Clair this week. -Mrs. D. French, of Clinton, visited. friends in town this week. -Miss Lawson, of Stratford, is the guest of the Misses Gould. -Mrs. Wolven, of St. Clair, and Mrs. Nicholas, of Bay City, Mich., are visiting Mrs. D. Spicer. -Miss Lizzie Elliott, of Sarnia, is visiting Miss White. -Tames M. Ramsay, who has been visiting his parents, in town, for the past few weeks, leaves to -day for Wheeling, West Virginia.- James Swenerton, of Niagara, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Ross. - Mrs. Eveleigh,and Miss Gundy, daughter of Rev. J. R. Gundy, of Windsor, visited friends in town yesterday. -About thirty went to Goderich from Exeter. -Will Caldwill has returned from his holiday trip. -J. P. Ross left yesterday for Chatham and Windsor. -Rev. Mr. Bray, who has taken hold of the Exeter parish, will preach his inaugural ser- mon on Jul -Mrs. Sharon,of July 12th. St. Thomas, is the guest of Mrs. 1. Spackman. Ray Eacrett, of. Sarnia, is visiting friends in town. - Miss Westaway, of Hensall is visiting under a parental roof. -T. J. Lockhart, B. A. is one of the examiners at the De- partmental examinations. -Mrs. John Brawn and family,of Bnffalo,are visit- ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. - Mr. Edwaacl Carley, of Molalen, Man., visited friends in town over Sunday, and left Tuesday for his paririe home. Mr. Carley speaks well of the district in which he resides. He is engaged in the mercantile business. -Miss Jessie Willis, of Exeter north, spent last week visiting friends in McGillivray.- Mr. and Mrs. John Grantham, of Brantford, visited" friends in Exeter north the latter part of last week. - Lionel Howard, town, has secured a situation with Wm. Cockram of St. Marys. -While working in the hay Chas. Snell field Wednesday iss, re- ceived a sunstroke, and is confined to his room in consequence.,- Joseph Senior has returned home from Chautauqua, where he attended the Photographers' Convention. - John Matheson has returned to his home in Otterville. While here he improved Deceased with her husband moved 'm -i his residence and grounds and erected Exeter someyears ago, cominga new fence in front of the same. -Dr. Utz Wednesday evenlnlast, about to £S' , ... h•ssister in Sarnia last t h re Lutz visited z hi of: Rubber w e d cont from the to ns , . Ar aMetho st W P members of the v 7 un school teacher . M s J eek ell k s vee fad • The a Talc ow ns a a 'feet at +� Y i ,.. t wn ,. deli a h y o , az,ttc�n ,� n P f; it is vision at her home in Uss end -the re- Detre g d salviaed their left the farm to sp `i, r.A,II Bantus here brother, n visiting h br � . died r , and ed ,. agea �r r a x] s 2 e s .:_ . , ..., MSS - : eceased�wa 7 a i< , awkuns�x�ad a k>incl address an _ .. .. , �' , .. , :; ,.. . 1 a his s lett n .. , _ , ..been .Ili t tihas . • d T. Browna g e The bereia . � -. �.;b �1�a#f�,tr� the, ccrzh.fx�,. ner�l.x�tr'fii>'m>ty, • , �„. �' C O rx ,: ..,..y ' r :� •.,,, , „ �- of�� ail fotxnet! � css•txoh at •.the eTectr +c.:,lhghfi . • �� �.... , n ... ....,.: a, _ ... �' arson= ge an Ii -- ofNewton,rs erne Mr. ,liannte, . . . r,etr▪ rement. b . ter, .Rev,.. Wxn.. .Pei hall, Miss ,mecca el: of the days an IIGKfiRD & SON. Exeter's Largest Store. i7aalui Summer-�-- Dress foods We are now clearing all lines of Summer Dress Fabrics and are selling them from 5c per yard upwards. Now is your opportun- ty to get that nice cool Summer Frock cheap - Prints, Prints! r! 2000 (two thousand) yards of first class Prints to be sacrificed. We have purchased a big lot of Prints much below regular prices, and will offer them to our customers at big discounts. See our Leader, 10 yds for one dollar, also see our special line of Challics 20 yards for one dollar. Summer Clothing! Men's Gamboreen Cloth, Coats & Vests, for $1.75 Men's Angola Wool, Coats & Vests, special $2.75 Men's Mohair Coats & Vests, Grey shades $3 25 Men's Hair Line Lustre Coats & Vests, special $4,00 Ready To -wear !Parasols. + !Ladies' Black durable cloth with 1 fancy handles, good size 5oc Ladies' Large Size Serge Cloth, I fast colors, fancy handles 75c 1 Ask to see our special lot of Para- • sols at r t.0o Ladies' Shot Silk Parasols assor- t 1 al wood handles $r.90 ted colors, with frills and natur- ' OIothlt9 11 Children's Chip Sailors, regular 75c, special 5oc Men's Blue Serge Suits, well made great value $3.75 Men's Tweed Suits, well made, well lined, good shades, special $5 Men's Scotch Tweed Pattern Suits extra well lined and made, good fitters, $8.25 Men'S Tweed Pants, assorted colors, special $2.00 Ladles' Blouses. See our special line at got See our special line at $1.15 Ladies' Belt BuclC s, great value, were 35c, now 25c We sell the best 25c Tea in town. Pickard pori Direct Importers. Gould, of London spent Dominion Day in town. -Mrs. Bobier, and son visited friends in Sarnia over Sunclay.--Joseph Case has returned from his trip to the Old Country. -Mrs. Walter Andrews, of Pontiac, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Gould. --Miss Hersey, of London, is visiting friends in town. -Oliver Johnston and wife, of Clinton, were guests at Sam'l Buckingham's Wednesday. - Miss Morgan visited friends in Staffa this week. -Will Collins, of London, visited his brother F. W. Collins this week. Samuel Parsons is building a stable under 1iis barn. The receipts of the Elimville straw- berry festival amounted to over $80. Dominion Day this year is the thirtieth anniversary of the Confedera- tion of Canada. To encourage dairy trade the G. T. R. began running on Monday from Wiarton a butter train to Toronto. The weather was cold. enough for an overcoat Monday. Change of govern- ment works wonderful changes. B. Wilson, Esq., the genial manager of the Bank of Hamilton at Wingham, will leave for Winnipeg next month. While playing around barefooted, Sandie, son of Reeve Bawden got a piece of glass two inches long into his foot. Rev. Wm. McKay,• of Aliso, Craig, has received a unanimous call from Norval and Union congregations, at a salary of $850. Reports from the country indicate that the grasshoppers are becoming a pest around Paisley, where they have eaten up whole pasture fields, and are now tackling spring crops. Valentine Ratz, the defeated candi- date, has applied for a"recount of the ballots in the late election. It will take place Friday of this week before Judge Masson, at Goderich. The London Free Press says of Rev. Geo Jackson's introductory sermon :- "Rev. Mr. Jackson is a most eloquent, and forcible speaker, and must prove a valuable acquisition to the preaching' talent of the city. every . '' There is rea- son to predict a prosperous future for Colborne street church. There died in Exeter Tuesday, after a short illness, Elizabeth Taylor, relict, of the late Thomas Taylor, in the. 75th year of her age. Cause of death was general debility and old age.._ Her husbandp receded her in death only a few months months a o. Her rem a,iu s will be interred in the Exeter cemetery. A practical joke is told in connect- ion with the recent firemen's picnic. It is stated that the Firemen in arrang- ing their picnic kept their wives ignor- ant of the event. By some means the good ladies heard' of thepicnic, and not to he outdone, called a meeting g and quietly engaged the conveyances intended for the Firemen who.had to , seek elsewhere for rigs. ;;It was the intention of the ladies to go by ;them- sel;treg on a different route, and getting atthe Bend i st, surprising, then' 17i be.c1 e ted , Exowere orae 1e'li+fi.e W. A. Beattie of Blanshard return- ed from the Manitoulin Island on Tuesday.` It is stated. that Mr. Pridhazn will protest the election of Mr. .Erb in South Perth. • John Couselys, of Doon, had a leg taken off in an acciclent in the Doon brickyard Thursday. Mrs. William Sweet, met with a painful accident the other day, by a rusty nail running into her foot. John N. Ross, of Lucknow, slipped and fell against the platform of a pump at Bervie, breaking his right arm near the wrist. A variety of black caterpillars, not common to the locality before, has stripped many orchards in South Wellington of their leaves. Rev. and Mrs. McKibbon, on leaving Moncton were presented with an ad- dress, and Mrs. McKibbon with a beautiful oil color painting. L. Boyle, of Kinloss, met with a fatal accident at a barn raising ou Wednesday evening, at the farm of T. McConnell, con. 10, Kinloss. While picking cherries the other day, Mrs. Wni. Reynolds, of the 5th ,con- cession of Zone, fell from the tree and broke her arm near the shoulder. LOOKBEFORE YOU ERE YOU LEAP 4-• --411.-0.110s 1)aT ItittentOtiro Look Around You and compare Prices AIVD DOODS. '- 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 false statement, neither do we sell goods be- low cost, nor draw a --- Snoked Herring -4e' across the track to catch trade. Our goods can always be found as , advertised, We have no 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. CARLING BROS. LOOK bicycles at Popular Prices 111110f001 11101{6 at Prices from $55 N. Fully guaranteed for 180. Also a fullline of Baby Carriages ie stock. PERKINS & MARTIN G. Riley, of Detroit, has wagered $500 that he can ride from Detroit to New York and return on a bicycle in 18 days. He will start July 1. The Rev. Wm. Lowe, rector of Wingham, leaves on Monday en route for Ireland, for a brief visit. He ex- pects to return about the middle of August. Bon voyage. , The residence of Mr. (iarnza• a a at Springfield, Ont., was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. The fire started from a spark from a stove in the kitchen. Loss, $1,000. The Ontario branch of the'Doniin- ion Alliance for the suppression of the liquor traffic, has issued. a circular calling for a convention to be held in Toronto, July 16 and 17. A pleasant affair took place in Hasni3ton on Wednesday which was the marriage of O. S. Clarice, nianaigey of the Bank of Hamilton, Berlin, to Miss Emily Martin, eldest daughter o1' the late Richard Martin, Q. C. Russell, the S -year-old son of Mr. S. Howden, of Watford, died on Thurs- day morning after au illness of about a month. It is believed the little fellow's death was caused by eating some green fruit on which hellebore had been sprinkled. In Waterloo county rural deanery + of the Episcopal church there are seven churches. From the returns for the year just closed, it is found that $679.86 for parish purposes, and for all outside purposes $1,032.34. There are nine Sunday Schools, 78 teachers, and 686 scholars. The church membership is 1,658. Frank McIntyre, the 12 year-old son of Benjamin McIntyre, died. at Iona on Monday under peculiar circum- stances. While at school about three weeks ago the lad stepped on a rusty nail. A week ago blood poisoning set in and the young fellow died after a few days' illness. Constable Wm. Henderson, of Sarnia lost the thumb of his right hand Wed- nesday. He was working at the cir- cular saw mill onthe Alexander House property, cutting cedar blocks for the pavement, and about 2 o'clock man- aged to touch the revolviug saw, losing his right thumb. The trustees of James St. Church have purchased a piece of land from Joseph Davis and intend enlarging their grounds and re -arranging the driving sheds. The Orangemen of Exeter andneigh- borhood will attdnd cliyine service in James street'church on Sunday morn- ing orning July 12th. The members will meet in the hall at 10 o'clock. Simon Poland and Miss Gertrude Bryan, daughter of James Bryan, of Farquhar formerly of Kirkton, were made man and wife on Wednesday, by Rev. Mr. Martin, of Exeter. Henry P. Myres, aged 80 years, an old resident of Windsor, died Friday at his home on Goyeau street. He had no relatives, and deeded his real es -r tate valued' at 50 000 to his'house- keeper,$ , Jane McDonald. The offer made by Messrs. Muir Sc Manning, of Kirkton, to give 35 cents to their creditors as a compromise, has been refused by the majority, and it is now likely that the stock will he sold and the estate wound up. Ed. Bossenberr 's trottinghorse y Rodney won first money in the 2.23 trot at the St. Thomas races last week. Time 2.23''ti. Nellie Bruce, owned by D.' McEwen, Ailsa Craig won first money hi the free for. all. Time 2,175. Atthe Ingersoll police coast Thursday morning, Mrs. Spicer, of Sweaborg, guilty tothe charge referred pleaded 1 R, y g P a ainst `her of attem tin to poison her two children as well gas hrself.- She reported that it was her. firm .de-. termination to have committed mur- derscide. ,had, however, andui She har l•, Wv , since considered the rashness, of her proposed act, and promised the maws trnf ., =t1ia't slwh a t4itig, ehoujd. not ASTariSSItt Mr. C. Donnelly. wholesa18. liquor dealer, Alliston, Ont., was troubled for years with Itching Piles. He was persuaded by Jas. McGarvey, Alliston, livery -man, to use Chase's Ointment, which he did, was cured, has had no return of them and highly recommends this Ointment as a soverign euro for Piles. DON'T LOSE Sight of This Offer. PRINTS 99 PR II TS! ! �� 1 PRINTS !!! � 25c strayed into the premises of the undersigned on or about tho 15th of May, a solidi blaela: sow pig. The owner is requested to prove pro- perty and pay charrgges and take it away. JOHN 00Dit:N, wheloe Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of Richard. Manning, late of the Village of Exeter in the County of Huron, decent Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. 0. 1887, Cap. 110, See. 36, and Amending Acte, that all persons having claims against the es- tate of the said Itichard Manning, who died on or about the lath day of May A. I), 1806, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to Lewis H. Dickson, Solicitor for Executors, nn or before the lst day of July A, D. Iii, their names. addres,ona, and descriptions and at full statement of particulars of thorn claims and. the nature of the security, (if any) held by them duly certified, and that atter the said day the Executors will proceed to distribute rho assets of the deceased among the parties entitled. thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this 17th day of June A. 1). 1836. .LEWIS H. DICKSON 21 Solicitor for Executor. JOHNSTON'S We were fortunate in securing this week a line of 300 HATS GIRL'S SAILORS BOYS' STRAWS MENS' STRAWS MENS' FELTS LADIES' STRAWS. • Hats worth 35c. Hats worth 500. Hats' worth 75c Hats worth $1.00 Hats worth $1.25 All together in our south Window at the low price of willoffer duringthe Were I mainder of this month and the month of July a large range of prints, formerly sold at 1o. and in every respect and v y resp t good values and fast colors. They will be offered for 6c per yard' in 10ard ends. We are making g this offer because of too large;.. a stock. They will be offered at thi s pricefor„cash only..;: .. A d 1l kinds n of ro ee p u taken in exchange for ;regUlar goods and a d rices paid according' to ti it c1 Y. FOR A CHOICE Also another good line of 1 HATS ATS On the tabic inside going at to cents fora choice. g' T h1 '"s isest ' 1 the fin ran •e. o x Hats ever shown .:° in Exeter, etc, at one third re alar prices. re.