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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-8-20, Page 5r.. 1 Q 1 44, 1 5o 1 r tiol r• CIGARETTE& W. S. Kimball & Co. Rochester, N Y. RETAIL EVERYWHERE. ac a 17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. ',4po bp THE WESTE ;any N PAR . LONDO i4 SEPT, IO1'i9 TO MTN 1996. Caaada'sfallorileUueSlock Exilibll1o1 01des1FairiuCaaad0--ESlablis11e(11868, GOiaf Euer Since. Exhibitors audit pays to tallow here. Entries close Sept. 3rd. $30,000 expended on new buildings ; best on the continent. Every pure breed represented in the Live Stock. Every improvement to Agricultural Implements on exhibition. Tho centre of Dairying.The best now buildings to show in. A perfect sight and will well repay a visit to he lfair. Pawnee Bill's Wild West and Mexican Hippordrome SO actors, 60 animals and a village of 50 tents ; the greatest fair attraotion.in America to -day. SIE IIASSEN BEN ALPS MOORISH ACROBATS—TWELVE IN NUMBER. Send for Prize List and make your entries. CAPT. A. W. PORTE, PRESIDENT. THOS. A. BROWNE, SECRETARY. x - Of severest trial and test prove In regard to hood's Sarsaparilla st, Greatest Merit Secured by a peculiar Combine- - tion, Proportion and Process unknown to others — which naturally and actually produces ,2d, Greatest Cures Shown by thousands of honest, voluntary testlthonlals —which naturally and actually produce 3d, Greatest Safes According to the statements of druggists all over the country. In these three points Hood's Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to itself. Sarsaparilla Is the best— It Is the One True Blood Purifier. Hoods Pills awletheodly baparalkae. FARM TO RENT. T. ', 50 acres lot 1. in the 2ntl concession, Stp'Ihen. Good brick house first class 'out- bu.,diugs and well fenced. Abundance water. Possession given at once. Apply to FARMER BROS, Exeter. Boli for service. --- Thorough-bred Jersey Bull for service; also a thorough -brad Durham Bull, 11 monthsold,00lor red, for sale. For particulars apply to Was. Susna8RVILLd, Lot 33, Con. 4, Usborno. Queenston Gement. Any person needing cement or instructions how to use it, should leave their ordor with Deibridgo Bros. Winchelsea. Wo aro proposed to supply cement and do all kinds of work in flooring, walls. etc. There is a small quantity of cement at Mr. U. Smith's, Hay P. O. DELBRIDG]1 BROS.. Winchelsea. Voters' Leal, Me. MUNICH' >,LITY OF THE VILLAGE OF Eys. _ CAR, COUNTY OF HURON. Notice it ':ereby given that I have trans- •anitted or .t: livered to the persons meetIoned in suctions 6 and 6 of Tho •'utntio Votcas' Lists .Act, 1889, the copies required by said sections to bo so transmitted or delivered of the list, made puranant to said Act, of all persons ap- pearing by the last revised assessment roll of the sand Municipality to be entitled to vote in the Municipality at Elections for Mombors of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections, and that said list was drat posted up at my office at Exeter on the fourth day of .August, 1890, and remain there for inspection. Electors aro called upon to examine the said ]est, and, if any omission or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceed - fogs to have said errors corroded according to law. Datod'this 4th day of August 1896. Mxc1iAxL iOAOlu:Tr, Clerk of Exeter. NAB ET lt. .PiuRTS. Exeter, August lOtlr, 1S90 Whoat per bushel .... ...60 to 60 Oats..... -. Barley....... Peas........ Butter.. .. Eggs Turkeys 7 to 7 Geese 0 to 5 5 5 ... Chickens per ib to J Ducks..... 6 to 6 Pkdressed $ 3.5to.5oli ight 3833 Hay per ton.... ... .....810.00 to $11.(10 Clover seed .. ......... .... 5.50 to $55.75 Alsikc clover 1.00 to 5.00 Timothy load 2.50 to 52.75 .17 to 18 25 to 27 .. 40 to 42 ...12Q to 12 2 London, August 19th, 1893 Wheat per bushel, . ' .... ....03'' to 63 Oats.... ....19 to 21 Peas .... 42 to 43 Barley ...�toz, 13uckyhant ..,.20 to `LS Rye ....39 to 45 Corn 39 to 42 Beans 40 to 55 Butter .... .... 10 to 11 Eggs ...... 8 to 9 Ducks 45 to 65 Turkeys per 1:.... 7 to 8 Geese pore: 9 to 10 Chickens 30 to 50 Cheese 8 to 8 Potatoes por bag ..22 to '25 IIay por ton .-..$ 7.00 to $ 9.00 Poric per cwt.... .. 84.50 to $1.75 G ARD RU 5.E W11516 to Spend Four Haligiays. AT TIM FAMOUS TonRlsr's Itirsowrs.— Georgian Bay, Lake Huron and Muskoka Lake Distribto. MTDLAND -LArr Dxsrizzor.—Dur1o'igh Falls, Cheniong, Clear Lake, Mount Julian, Kat- cbe`sanooka, Stoney Lake. - - BALsAst LAre.—Cockburn, Lindsay, Lakofiold Petorboro, Oshawa. - Limit ONrnuro.—Lorne Park, Burlington Beach, Grimsby Park. - - LA1 Ts. EITIS.—Crystal. lioacb, Port Dover, Port Blesvman. . All reached bythe Grand Trunk .Railway System. Full information can be had from agent or write to e1R.- C. Digicson, District Passenger Ageut, Toronto. PULL INFORMATION FROM C. KNIGHT Agent Exeter. TORONTO PIARICE; TS. I3r EXETER T.LhIEb. "woe, 11111111111r�.�Gramnu «rod.ra.ns.,,sc,.c}...+...iz�-..u..acr�� m�•• ,.r,•, BORN.. PRINGLE.—In St. Marys, ou Aug. 5th, the wife of David Pringle, of a son. YICKARI).—In Exeter, on the 22nd inst., the wife of R. E. Pickard, of a son. SMITH,—In Flay, on the 14th inst., the wife of Henry Smith, of a daughter (still born). KIRKPATfICK.—At Grace Hoepital,Toronte, on Aug. 7th, the wife of Mr. Geldwin S. Kirkpatrick, of a son. MARRIED. BAKER—KNOTT.—At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 29th ult„ by the Rev. J. Greene, Mr. T. G. Baker, principal of Elmira pebllo school, to Miss Rosa Knott, of Carlingford. DIEI). McLAUGFILIN.—In Mitchell, on the 4th inst., Isabella McLaughlin, aged 68 years. FRANCIS. In Fullerton, on the 1st ipst., the infant son of John Francis, aged 3:months. McGREGOR—In Godorich, on the 5th inst., Frederick Edison Mcgregor, nephew of Mrs. Wm. McSwain, aged 2 months. AIKENHEAD—In Godorich on the llth inst. Barbara C. Yule, wife of James Aikenhead, aged 70 years and 6 months. PARSONS—In Goderiob Township on August llth , Jane Swan, beloved wile of Thomas Parsons, aged30 years and4 months. REDMOND.—Iu Mitchell. on the 11th Inst., Frankio, Youngest daughter of Mrs. Patrick Redmond, aged 13 years, 11 months. HORN,—In Logan, on the 9th inst., Mary Myrtle Coto. youngest daughter of John Mtn, aged 10 months and 17 days. Flour—Tho market is unchanged. Straight rollers are quoted at $3.10 west, and new wheat and straight rollers at $' .0S. Bran—The market is steady, with cars quoted at $8.50 west, and shorts at $1) to Wheat—The market Is quiet. New white •oldnil to S • ou Isquoted at ric and itt c 05c. Northern. OId 'red nominal at 03e to 64e outside. No. 1 Manitoba hard Is quoted at 70e to 71e, Toronto freight, and No. 1 Northern at 69e. Barley—Nothing doing, and prices are purely nominal. Oats—The market is firm, with ot1'erings light. White Is quoted at 101c and mixed at 181/:: west. Peas—The market Is quiet and prices are steady. New sell at 43c and old at 45c west. Oatmeal—Business quiet, with prices Wont. anal at $2.40 on track. Corn—The market Is dull and prices nom- inal. Itye—New rye is quoted outside at 34c to ase. TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. The receipts to -day were 63 ear lots. As a rule the quality Ualit of cattle offerings was poor, while the demand Is chiefly for choice. This resulted in a slow market. Choice export cattle sold at 3efse to 4c per Ib. and ordinary at 33/.e. Bulls for export rule at 3e per Ib. The best butchers' catte sell at 3e to Mc per lb., good to medium at 21/4c to 2%c, and inferior at 114c to 2c. Milch cows unchanged at $18 to $30 each, and calves at $2.50 to $5.50 per head. Sheep are unchanged, with shipping quali- ties selling at 21)Se to 8c per lb., aim bwten- ers' sheep at 234.e. Spring lambs sal at $2.25 to $3.25 each. Hogs are firm, with receipts of 500 head. The best tell at 4c to 414c per Ib., weighed off cars, thick fats at 31/e, stores not want- ed, SOWS at 3e and stags at 2c per Ib. BRITISH MARKETS. Liverpool, Aug. SS.—Spring wheat, 4s 111411 to 5s id : red winter, no stock ; No. 1 Cal., 5s 4d to its 5d ; corn, 2s 10141; peas, 48 Ocl ; pork, 45s • lard, 10s 06; bacon, I.e., heavy, 20s 6d ; do., light, 26s ; do., s.c., heavy, 24s 66 ; tallow, lOs 9d ; cheese, white, 39s (1d ; do., colored, 415. London—Opaning—Wheat oft coast nothing doing, on passe e very litt:e doing. Maize oft iverpoonothing -Spot dwheatnquiet ; fussage tures steady at 4s 10d for Aug. and Sept., 4s 1014.41 for Oct. and 4s 11d for Dec. M. atze, 2s SeSid for Sept., 2s 9d for Oct. and 2s O'A0 for Nov. Fleur, 15s 9c1. Paris—Close—Wheat firm at 18f 60e for Sept. ; flour., 80f 90c for Sept. Liverpool--Close—Wheat futures steady at 4s 10e1 for Aug., 4s 10%0 for Sept., 4s 10O7'id for Oct. incl 4s 111/ad for Dec. Maize firm at 2s 106 for Aug., 2s ea for Sept. and Oct. and 2s 031c1 for Dec. b'lour, 15s 00. other kind, ' About 11 o'clock Sunday forenoon during a heavy thunderstormthree little girls were crossingNapinee Ricer, about four miles up, in a boat. on their way to Stinday school, when lightning struck and killed two of them and ren- dered the other unconscious for . as time. Their ages were about 10 and 12 years. CollglOSt 1Of Medical 8erM A BAD HEART — CHRONIC OA- TARRH—V ANISH ATTHE TOU CI.1 OF DR. AGNEW'S WONDERFUL CURES. • "I tried Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart and obtained immediate relief. I Have taken four bottled and ziow am entirt'ly free from every symptom o£ Heart trouble, and I hope that this statement may induce others troubled as I was to give this most valuable remedy a trial," writes Thomas Petry, Alymor•, Que. You can readily verify any testimonial quoted in commending this wonderful discoveryof this modern medical science. Thousands have tested its curative qualities after hav- ing "doctored" for years, and were pronounced helpless cases. If as a last resort it has proved such a boon, what sufferings would be spared if, when the slightest uneasiness at the heart is experienced, Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure were tried. CATARizu—"I should not feel that I was doing my duty did I not recom- mend Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder to every one," writes George Lewis, Shamokin, Pa., and think that an average of SO to 00 in every hundred whose eyes will meet this is to a lesser or greater degree affected by this in- sidious disease. There is only one safe, sure and harmless cure—Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Power. No case so slight that you can afford to neglect to ,use the remedy. No case so acute or deep seated that it will not relieve and absolutely cure; no catarrh remedy has worked such marvellous cures; no remedy has had so much good said of it, and no rtmedy.bas the high endor- sation of the medical profession it en- joys, and your case is not hopeless while Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Cure is to be had. Sold by 0. LUTZ. . s AA NEW COMBINATION. As their name signifies,- Laxat-Liver Pills are a combination of laxative lirincipies itla the beat liver' nnedicii)es Obtainable. 'Tiles' cure Sick Heaclnebe • Cnnsa.�lhatinn, Biliousness,Biliousness,.Liver . Com- plaint, Dyspepsia. and all deranged couilltinnsof the.'; lomat) Liver and Bowels. FOR OVER PIFTY YEARS. AN Ono • AND Wr':LL-TRrxn Iticz 'say. Mn's W inslow's Soothing Syrup has been used fifty years by millions ormothorsfor their children w hile Let hu,ti with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the glum, allays the pain, euros the colic, and is tiierennedy for Diarrhoea It is pleasaut to the taste, Sold by druggist in every part of the. world. 23 cents a bottle Its valuers incalculable Be sure. and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's ;Soothing Syrup and take n0 A Montreal Business Man Wou THE BATTLE THROUGH JIS I WIFE'S ADVICE. A. short time ago a Montreal bust ness man returned from a New York private hospital, to which institution he had gone last February for treat- ment. • The case was a serious one—kidney disease—and had baffled the skill of the local doctors. The New York special- ist, after a month's close attention couldnot hold out very strong hopes of a complete cure, but advised pati- ence and continued treatment.. The sick man, hoping for better re- sults, remained for some weeks ]ang- er, bat finally left for home, sick, un- happy and despondent. Upon his arrival in Montreal, friends were alarmed when they found his con- dition had not improved and some re- commended a sea voyage. The sick man's wife having heard of the wonders accomplished by Paine's Celery Compound in cases of Kidney disease, urged her husband to give it a trial. A supply of the medicine was procured and used faithfully, and the diet list—prepared specially for those afflicted with kidney troubles—was closely followed. After three welts use of Paine's Celery Cotnpound, a blessed and happy change was observed. The patient was brighter miti stronger, no constipation, no hack aches, urine was 11101•e natUaal in color, and appetite was healthy and established. After due care and attention, and the use of Paine's Celery Compound, this Montreal merchant is well and attend- ing to business to -day. Poor sufferer from kidney troubles, what think thee of this Montreal case? Will not the salve treatment bring you the health and freedom from dis- ease that you so much desire? Yes we are certain it will. Paine's Celery Coinpound will quite renew your life, and give you a long lease of happy days. Use the kind that cured the Montreal merchant; remember there are imitations and very worthless ones too. 'Tis "Paine's" that makes people well, .-4•M+ The Toronto Sunday Car advo- cates presented a petition to the Mayor and Council Monday, praying that an immediate vote be taken on the question of as limited Sunday service. The petition is claimed 'to contain eleven thousand names. The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver, and regulate the bowels, but do not purge. They are sure to please. Try them. Many of the grain men are indignant at the reports wired east that Manitoba will not have "half a crop" this year. Well-informed men place the wheat yield at about 20,000,000 bushels, while quality will be much above that of last year. Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make you sick and leave yon constipated. ated. C arter's Little Liver Pills regulate u1a to rho bowelsis and make yon well. Dose, one P511. Word comes from the Bothwell nil fields that the ten recent tests made soli have been successful. Two of thein arc over three hundred barrels. Never in the history of oil testing in any part of America have such results been ob- tained. The total yield daily is nearly 1,000 barrels. Mr. Hiram Walker will erect a refinery. Women who are weak and nervous, who have no appetite and cannot sleep, find strength and vigor in Hood's Sarsaparilla. First v n the Estimation Canadian Women. Diamond Dyes the World's Lenient On Saturday afternoon Mr. George, secretary of the Platt Lumbering Co., Owen Sound, and his faunily were re- turning from camp in a small sail boat, when a sqU all struck them, and before sails could be lowered, the boat was capsized. After much difficulty all the occupants except a little girl, 5 years of age, were rescued. The body of the little One was found on Sunday Afternoon. The mostdestrnctive storm that ever occurred near Forest was that of Satur- day night. Rain fell in torrents, and the electFieaal clisplhy was terrific. Sev- eral harms near Forest were struck and burned with all their contents. o Gillis MePherson, WarwickWarwickt township, lost two barns, and all his crops. Loss about $2,000, with only $500 in- surance. Murdock MacDonald, Bosan- quet, two barns and stable, with crops and implements bnrned; insur- edfor $3,000, which nearly covers loss. Jas. MacFarlane, barn and hay crop burned; loos $500. No insurance. Alvin Lougheed, Bosanquet, barn, crops and implements burned; loss about $1,400: insured for $050. Mr, Lougheed had a stallion worth $300 in his barn, and the animal was burned. The women of Canada many years ago selectedthe Diamond Dyes asr the standard dyes for home dyeing. This selection has proved a wise ono.• The quality of the Diamond Dyes has never deteriorated; they still stand first as the brightest, strongest and fastest colors, and never fail to do what is promised for them. .Ma+ny inexperienced buyers are put to great loss an inco$Iveniencebyusing the crude and imitation dyes. If every buyer insists upon hcavine. the "Diamond, profit and pleasure would always result from the dye- iny operation. Beware of imitatious; ask for the -Diamond Dyes;- take no other. - THA.NKFTJL TO 13. B. B. • DEAR arra t itnitrul to Bur- dock Blood Bitters that I any strong and healthy to -day. ,I suffered front Biliousness and bilious fever so much • llt_aa, after that 1 was out of my mind nig f night, but I ani entirely cured by the use of two bottles of 13, 13. 13. I ELLIEI. HENDERSON,Kirby, Ont. A WOMN'S W0[118 WOULD BE FEW `'ERE IT NOT FOR -TER ACHES AND PAINS__ FEWER STILL TO MEN AND WOMEN ALIKE,, WERE THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN RE- DIEDIES IN :.,VERY HOUSE. Apple ,„....-Corers and Slicers, Preserving Kettles,,. -+ Cheap. Lot of feed Corn. I3ishc Much uttle LOOK Parers. Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no medi., i c i e s at popular Price r1ce eine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They ttarea whole medicine T 0 chest, always ready, al- ways efficient, always sat- isfactory; prevent a cold t fiikes 111 iiICH 1[011$55 ll� Fully guranteed for 1896. Also a full line of Baby Carriages in stock. or fever, sick headache, jaundice, re all liver constipation, etc. 25c. PERKINS MARTIN The only Fills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. , `ANTED- Old Established wholesale Heusi) representatives for this section, Can pay a wants one or two honest and industrious hustler about: $12.00 a geek to start with. Danwrnt 29, Brantford, Ont. - WANTED—Three General Agents for a bleeds of <'eurties; also live canvassers fur each. A big thing and those who get territorial r ights will bo in luck, Can also employ several bright ladies at their own hones. 'runs BRAD- L1Cv-GARttffrir0N ('0.. LTD., 49 Richmond St. West Toronto, Ont. CUT THIS OUT and return tO us 1 with Five Cents; in silver. and you will get by return 111a11, A 1 GOLDEN BOXOF GOODS that will bring you in more ntouoy--in ono month, titan any • - thing else in America. A. W. KINN1) Y. E. T. 1 armouth, N. . • YUtiti S to het framed. We have hundreds of feet of mould - .rig, .rem 4c. p -r foot up- wards Also a nice lot of pictures cncap. A full stock of Furniture andUndertaking always on hand. No case of rheumatism or neuralgic of so long standing that it will not succumb to the wonderful South AmericauRheumatic Cure. Mrs. John Beatunent, Elora, Ont., says : "For 15 years I havt teen an intense sufferer from rheumatism. At times confined to nay bed. I doctored with all the local physicians, but with little or no relief. T recovery was almost des- paired of. I was induced by a friend to try South American Rheumatic Cure. After taking a few doses I was able to sit up, and when four bottles had been taken I was as well as ever. When it is remembered that the pain WAS so intense at times that I could not be moved in my bed, I can but say that my case has been a. remarkable one." The most insidious of all diseases are perhaps those of the kidneys, and itis only within a few years tl .«vauced medical science haasstepped in, and has successfully coped with le rayages of these dread disorders. The thousands of cases Which have been helped and absolutely cured in the' use of the great South American Kidney Cure is proof that the proprietor of the for- mula which gives to the world this Valuable healer has made a thorough study of such diseases, and the cure speaks the great truths he discovered. A. Williamson, Customs Officer, Kin- cardine, Ont., as prominent citizen of that town; lends his testimony to the great benefit deriyed from its use. "I can highly recommend. this specific as the greatest of boons to suffering hum- anity for all affection sof the bladder and kidneys. It cured me when all else failed." The dyspeptic—whe does not pity hint ? Emaciated, weary, gloomy, suffering agonies in mind and body. And how many persons there are who haye all of these - symptoms, and neglect to give them the medical aid needed, and in an almost incredible time are drawn into a maelstrom of physical ailments. South American • Nervine never fails in such •cased. It • gives quick relief, and persistency in its use is always re.tvaarded by a cure. • "I suffered agonies from aggravated indigestion and dyspepsia," says W. F. • Bolger, of Renfrew, Ont. : "1 was indueed'to use South American .Nei- " ' ' ,nCl two. botbottlesVilnOasalaStxCs01t' , at cored me of • suffering-- which..had baffled 'every treatment before it." Sold by C. LUTZ. R. N. ROV1E. Imperial ti Having purchased the butcher ing business of A. Loadman, (Wood's Old Stand) we will be pleased to see all our old custom- ers and as many new ones. We intend keeping the very best of fresh meats and it' will be: our tolease customers. . first aim P Tenderloin, Spare Ribs, Sausage, Hams, Bacon and everything usually sold in the Packing House can now be ' procured at the shop. Orders promptly delivered and ac- counts rendered weekly, on which a discount of 5 per cent. will be given. C. SNELL Central DRUG STORE. Those who, have used Winan's Cough Balsam. Pronounce it unequalled as a remedy for COUGEs, COLDS AND BBONOEITIC TROUBLES, Winan's Condition & Cough' Powder foi horses,. best in the mar- ket, always on hand. Mso a Cetobenef acto and Lini- ment, the medicine so sue. oessfully- used by Mr, Chas. Munroe, Parkhill, in this and other towns, in treating and curing various diseases, ForS -aleat . C;, LUTZ'S Pc:* fin lop 11,,t.tlogrz' df'�: f tip ,t."%1Miay-b RIZ.14A. as .1P• Deering Wagons and bIacllildes. Pond' Binders and Mowers, wital ball bearings, Chatha McLaughlin's and Gray's I3uggies, Raymond Sewi W. G. B1SSETT, Agent Chosen by the VnitI States Government Everybody recognizes the superior quality of Columbia Bicycles. They are Standard. When the War Department of the United States recently asked for bids for furnishing bicycles for Army use, our bid for le STANDARD OF THE WORLD. was from $15 to $50 higher than others. The experts who made the choice decided 11-..-t Coitnnbias were worth every dollar of the price asked and awarded the contr.....t to tis. Such is the verdict of everyone who intelligently $ TO ALL compares Columbias with other bicycles..0 .�% .$4 It ALIKE. Columbia. Art Catalogue, telling gffall Cun;trustworthy of lower is freerom any Columbia Columbias, mail for trAcwo 2 -cent stamps. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. We appoint but oneaseselling n t properly artown, n, and die yet sellc to inbb jobbers o midknodlemen. If Columbias p.,+. �•.Y .'�, �.• c, ✓`r ,4 � .,,•3'°•esg'-•1`z',.'.i � r..s.r-a:. r KINSMAN, DENTIST, • LL- S. SP C e I n OLD FI LD B I LSTr G Ir G, E]iTRAUTING and P1,ATE WORE. Gas and loos) Anaesthetics s'orpain- ieesextracting. 2nd door north of DAR- LING'S Store Tl ALTONANIlp;RSON D.U. S 1 J • L. D- S. Hone dradnate of the To- ronto University and cyan College of Dental Surgeons of Ontai .-. Specialties, painless oatrsation and preservation of the natural teeth. Office over the Law Office of Elliot & Elliot, onoosite Certral Hotel, Exeter, Ont. R • AGNEW L. D. S.DENTIST, �• OMNI ON. Will be at Greb's hotel Zurich on the second Thursday of oat month and at Hodgen's hotel Hensel]. over: Mondav ,4 Suit of L Iothes or a Single Garment Should Combine now a days, Correctness of Style, Good Workmanship, Moderate Cost, Perfect Fit. You look for these in an old and reliable place, and A. J. KNELL never disappoints his patrons in any of these. A large assortment of Fall & ' Winter Goods Tn 'Worsteds and Tweeds, are now on our shelves, and we will take much pleasure in showing then to you. There are many other lines that are specially at- tractive. tractive. ET Y8Uft PANTS ID0,A V ' At W. Johns', The Tailor. Made to order for $3, 6, 7, etc. Suits $11, 20, 21, etc. The best dace in town to get a fit. W. JOHNS, The Tailor. BUM SUITED. Then Colne To Us for Best, edA oom Suites For ours are selected with a view to suiting the most searching taste, and all eau get what they want at any price. The Leading Furniture Dealers'. The Leading Undertakers. idi e £• J. SU'Tni%. ODDFELILOW'S BLOCK. C.i�