Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-10-1, Page 8The Bog Cash More. ` Cash or Farm Produce, One Price Oniy, FREE! FREE! FREE' ^ Have you seen the beautiful Rocking Chairs that we are giving away to our customers: They cost you nothing ;. - its one 'af the ways we have of advertising our New Cash System. By the way have you tried the New Cash System. Come and give it a trial and ask for a Rocking Chair card— you will never go back to the old worn out Credit System again. Here is the way we saveyou good hard earned money: 3 pound box Soda Biscuits, only 18c. 3 pound box Cream Biscuits, only 220. Sailor Boy Japan Tea, "Uncolored" 221e. Mixawata Mixed Tea, only 30c, Best Pure Black Pepper, per pound 10e, Largest box Royal Yeast, only 5c. 3 pound box Best Gloss Starch, '20e. In Boots and Shoes, we can give you some special values: Boys' English Water Grain Lace Boot, $1.30. Youths' English. Water Grain Lace Boot, $1.40. Men's English Water Grain Riding Boot, $2.90. Wornans' .English Water Grain Lace Boot, $1.40. Girls English Water Grain Lace Boots, $1.25. These are the best value in good honest wearing "Boots that we have ever offered. Come and see them. . Special values in Ladies' Leather House Slippers, only 40c a pair. Buy your Boots & Shoes at the Big Cash Store and save money. 8TEW tRT Ir.'. SWEET, YETEI1INEI.Y SURGEON.. le prepIr.:a to da any kind of bir.i stuffing :end taxidermist, work at any time. INSURANCE.. ERNEST ELLIOT. Agent far the Vrnsvtuts -t. stncAsc.e t`ot,t- rANr, of Toronto ; also for the Pircl,.six Fntu xesette:ace, t ouraxY, of Lamina, i.aac Janet tahueAX.LIANCE: INauRANM COMPANY,. Of Eno d I The Hoy Insurance CO. hove this year declared an assessment of 5 per cent. New and commodious sheds have been erected in connection with the Joules-st. Methodist rhumb. Advertise your stray stock in TRU - T1 1E.:. We can give you double the circulation of any paper fn the district. Dr. Mc(`aliuni, son of John McCal- lum, of Exeter, is looking after the practice of Dr. Rutherford, Listowel. A. 0. F. Court Price of Huron, No. ;&.. Meetsinwnod's Ball Ind and 4th Friday in each month. Visiting t - ethren are cor- dially invited to attend. ne NIh7L WOOD. C. I1. • tiro. MOO", , SEC'S. DORS' Base Ball. Croquet, Lawn Tennis, Hammocks. O Grigg BOOKS, ST.ATION.ARY, ETC., The: bieye1ing season is almost past for this year, and for five months at hetet, drivers and pedestrians wilt be Monarchs of the highway. Jnca. Heywood, of Usborne, showed Tun Twigs a potato last week which measured .1lt: inches long and weighed 21tp ., mw oz. Who can beat it? • The Blyth Standard finds fault be- cause THE `FLUES s haus not published the dates on which the Blyth fair will be held. We would gladly have done sohad the information been furnished i by the Seeretarv. Partridges are abundant in the woods, and all the local sportsmen are enjoying themselves as.they have not for years before. Squirrels are p'tenti- fu1, but owing to the absence of nits are said to be very thin. It seems impossible to go more than two days at a time without a heavy rain. Fall wheat is making an un; usually rank growth and if it. keeps on for another month it may be so rank as to sniottier out during the winter. 'EXETER T ,I i' a • a . THE Sick..—A son of James Murray isili with, pleurisy, as is also as son of Israel Smith. Miss Hicks continues in low state of health,—John White of THE Times,who, last February, had one of his hips fractured, was able to reach the office for the first time on Thursday last. --A young son of John Taylor is ill with scarlet fever; also the son of F. W. Collins, is ill. SPECIAL Snit ro\rs. Dr. Willoughby illoughby has announced a etc se of special ser- mons to young men and young women on Sabbath evenings in James Street church. The first of the series to young men will be given next Sabbath evening. Subject, The Woman Shop built and launched." Mrs. Archer, of Cobourg, wilt give one or two solos, and the choir will provide special music. For competing at unsanetioned races ax.en L1 , Sept. 7,the rid- ers are suspendedtill Oct. L. C. Gal- loway, Mitchell; J. Livingston, Gode- rich; Clay Manville, Clinton; A. Me - Ivor, Goderieh; G. Emerson, Clinton, and Fred, Jewett, Bayfield. While coupling ears at Clinton on Monday, Brakeman John Smith, of London, got, his left hand in the coup- ling and it was badly smashed. The in- jured member was dressed and he re- turned home. He may not Ioee any of the fingers or the hand, although the smash is verysevere. The M r-' ter. This appears in connection with the This \Vheelsnlau'sLeague:---"The . "' following riders are transferred as pro- fessional bicycle riders: --G. Epperson, Clinton; J. W. Livingston, Goderich;. ('< Chisholm, Goderich; D. Mclvor, Goderich; 13. Hillory, Seaforth; and E. Latimer Seaforth; for competing with THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 18901. professionals." We received recently samples of LULL HAPPENINGS. apples from Crediton. One was of the Kentish Fillbasket variety, from the Tax Collectors start on their rounds orchard of Fred. Either, and measured an the 15th inst. nearly 15 inches, while the other, a Pinwaukee from the orchard of E. Williams, measured within a small fraction of the first-menticned. They ere very fine samples and the largest ve have seen or heard of. The latest postal laws are such that newspaperpublishers can arrest anyone for fraud, who takes the paper and re- fuses to pay for it. Under this .law them= who allows his subscription to run along unpaid for some time then orders it discontinued, or orders the postmaster to mark it "refused" and have a. card sent notifying the publisher, lays himself liable to arrest and fine, same as for theft. P. Curtin has shipped from this section nearly 1,500 cattle to the old ountry. J. W. Broderick has moved into his new store, Oddfellows block. He has the finest shoe store in Huron. John Welsh, farmer, of the London Road, Usborne, lost a valuable cow this week. It choked on a turnip. Dr. Kinsman has placed in his office the New Columbia dental chair award- ed first prize at the Toronto Exhibit- ion.—Sarnia Post. Bayfield show will be hector). Thurs- day and. Friday of this week, while At the Whitbyfair this year, the Blyth takes place on Tuesday and y a ' Wednesday of next week. following was one of the rules, which The uniform rornotion examinant should be copied by some of the fair ions for the Count of Huron, will be managers hereabout : "No exhibitor County is allowed to show anything but a held on Thursday and Friday, 2nd new article, and one which ghas not and 23rd of October. taken a size before. .A. declaration to that effect must be made before the exhibitor is allowed to enter his or her goods." This rule shuts out a class of exhibitors who travel from fair to fair throughout the province. Mr, Geo. Pedler, of Chicago, is a guest at his brother's, John Pedler, one of the pioneer farmers of Sharon. Although once Democratic in views and sentiments, he is now turning the crank for McKinley. When asked as to his opinion regarding the coming crisis, and race for the presidental chair, he thought that the windy city would hold up both hands for McKin- ley, and Illinois would do likewise. He tWhile operating a parer at Harri- son's Evaporator the other day, young 1 Mr. Harrison 'led part of one of his fingers' taken c, f; . Many of o re readers know Dan Dewar, of the Albion 1Restaurant, London, and will regret to learn that the lateoperation, itt England, has not improved his health. No hope is entertained of his recovery. Mrs. R. Kilpatrick, of Crediton, while driving along the road the other day, was thrown from the buggy by the horse jumping suddenly into the ditch. She sustained severe injuries, besides a fractured rib and shoulder. HOUSE Or Rxtim'uGE NOTES. ---The latest arrivals are H. Swarts, Stephen; James Tewsley, Colborne; W. McAllis- ter, Goderich ; and A. Meintes h, Ash- field. R. Reid, of Seaforth, recently came and took his wife away, she hav- ing improved in health so much as to warrant her removal. Soule of the in- mates are quite ill. The medical sup- erintendent, Dr. Shaw, recently per- formed an operation on the himate Mte Allister, which has been of great bene- fit to the old gentleman. The house was formally opened on Sept. 5, 1895, and since that time over $3,540 visit- ors have been shown through the building ; this is equal tet nearly 10 a, day sap it will be s.''a that Me. and Mrs. French have considerable to do outside of their routine duties. WESTERN I.tn.i. PRIZE WINNERS.— in Durhalus, H. and W. Smith, of Hay, got 1st on 3 -year old bull; 1st on hull calf; 1st on bull any grade; 2nd on aged cote; 2nd on 2 -year old heifer; 3rd on 3 -year old heifer; and 3rd an year old. heifer; ist on herd, and let on herd of four calves, They also got two 2nds for fat ox. In Shropshiredowns, Cooper & Son, of Kippen, got 3rd on aged rain; 4th on two aged ewes. In Berkshires W. McAllister, Varna, got 2nd for two year old boar; 1st for young boar, and Bronze medal for sow and young. English Shire horse., Stallion, 3 -year old and upwards, Berry and Geiger, Hensail, 1st; 2 -year old fleecy y I)a aught stallion G. Taylor, Kippen, let; stallion, any age, J. P. Fisher, ('oaell Horse Company, Brus- sels, 'rola Willis & Steinhagen, Dash- wood, 3rd: brood mare, with foal by side, 1V. Fisher, I3enuziller. HARvitsr Heed;.--- The Harvest Rome Services in James-st church cin Sunday and Monday, under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid, were the most successful ever held in the church. The pastor, Rev. Dr, Willoughhy,preached excellent and befitting,sermons onn Sunday to large congregations, while the choir, assisted by Mrs. 1.reher, (tf Cobourg, contributed materially to the services. On Monday a tea was given, served in the usual splendid style by the ladies, :after which a platform meeting was organized in the body of the cleared). Besides the local clergy- men, Rev. Joseph Edge of Goderich, was present and delivered his celebrat- ed lecture: "Take back things you borrow," whielekveslistened to with pleasure and profit bye large audience. Mr. H. Bishop occupied the chair in his usual happy manner. Pro- ceeds mounted to $125. C u'eruE a:.n J tr.u'n.—fie record- ed last week the capture of Tab Craig, who recently escaped from the Gode- rich goal. On 'Wednesday Deputy Thus. Gundry, of Goderich, left the ,,. . ,,, to } lep (11 Falls in Ch,LI a the x i e I. , :a 1 take him to Goderich. Prisoner's hands wire handcuffed behind his hack, and when they reached London Ite com- plained that they hurt so rnueh that his hands were swelling. Gundry found this to be the case, and released one hand. At Clinton the 7.20 train for Goderich was taken. Just as the train was going up Holtnesville grade, Craig urgently asked to he taken to the rear of the train, which was done, Gundry keeping, as he thought, a firm hold on the prisoner, and just as they turned to re-enter the car, Craigsprang over the railing, alighting fairly on his feet, and made a break for liberty ; the prisioner managed to get into Stanley's orchard, before Gundry, who also jumped from the train, could. get near hien. It being dusk lie was quick- ly lost sight of, and made good his es- cape notwithstanding a vigilant search was made for hint. He is still at liberty. F1GKFt at. rr ►•w► r Pyr Pl New AN a ~' ti ... dti } .r:ties We are showing the nattiest, flabbiest, newest lot Mantles ever brought into Exeter. These goods were pur- chased from the manufacturers in Europe for Spot Cast). We have no trouble in fitting, as the goods are cut on scientific principles, and they are all splendidly finished even down to the cheapest line, We especially invite you to inspect our Mantle stock. s of DRESS GOODS We have at present, without doubt, the finest collection of Dress Goods ever seen in Exeter, comprising Rough and Smooth Serges, Boucle Efieots, Estaniines, Tweeds, Worsteds, Plaids ; in fact all the kinds that are wanted for this season's trade, This is a strong point with us, we buy ours'goods direct from the manufacturers m :Britain and Europe and can sell you Flowers, Feathers, Shap': s, etc., at wholesale prices. We pay cash for our goods, our customer, get the benefit. DRIED A.PPLi s. -We were shown one day this week a sample of what some farmers are bringing to the stores for dried apples. The sample resemb- les a handful of the stuff that one might picks sap at the back door of a shoemakers repair shop. There is likely to be a great demand in the European markets this coming winter for American dried apples, and many large firms are advertising for them. An Ingersoll firm, who have already bought several hundred barrels at 2c a pound. have sent out the fol- lowing circular: "If store keepers do not stop taking anything offered as dried apples, and insist on their being good large pieces, full quarters, bright and dry (no sliced apples at any price,) they will have on their hands in the spring a lot of rubbish fit only for the dump. The demand for Canadian apples is almostwhollyfrom Germany, and the reason was American or United States apples were cut smaller and not dried as carefully, but thelasttwo years has witnessmd a decided change. Can- adian apples are being cut smaller and dried more eatxelessly,while the States, especially New York and Ohio, are taking very much more pains with theirs, the result being, the Ohio and New YorkStatesarticlebrings as much or more money now than Canadian fruit, and in reply to samples sent by us to several German houses on Sept. 4th,Iwe have reply that they are hardly as good as Southern apples, and wort about lac per pound, at the sea coast. Please do not ignore this circular, but act on it at once, and yoti will he Well Game protection might be made expressed himself much pleased to paid by cleaner goods and a demand ore effectualnote the public spirit manifested by for them. u r ifectua if each sportsman were the enterprising citizens of the once -- --- equired to take with hin, a Deputy lonely little village of Exeter. Rocked The new professors of Knox Col - Game Warden and secure his approval in the cradle of infancybythe hands lege, the Rev. D. L. Robinson, and of each shot fired. A small fee of say of willingforeigners frm distant tlxRev. James Ballantyne, will be ve cents for each miss and ten cents shores it had progressed ra rapidly and # inducted into office duringthemeeting each hit might defray the expense. substantial) p y of the Toronto Presbytery on Oct. '7. g y y 9 NOTEM. a. d a o .' P S. See our heavy Flannelette, 17 yards for $1..00 " . Sheeting, 2() yards for 1.00 " Twilled Sleeting, 12 yards for 1.00 ec is ac Heavy Overalls at 50 TweedPants at 1.00 .. :, ai Men's Suits 3.75 `° `a °` iYiiderShirts and Drawers (all wool) 50 Uncolored Japan Tea (best in town) •25 4 C.' cc ASK FOR PL O N TEAS. WEST L THEM lc ar. & S Direct RrapOrter s. Russell Manning spent Sunday in PEUsoNALs.-M-Mrs.Loftnsariddaugh-1 Clinton. Clinton seems to have a ter Mabel, of London, visited friends certain charm for Russell.—R. Nelson, in town last week. --W. A. We stcott overseer of the water supply for the L. and the Misses 111orlock, visited friends in Crediton on Sunday. --Miss Annie Reiland, of London, is visiting friends in Exeter North, --Miss Etnrna Mottle more, of London, is the guest- of Mrs. Emanuel is5 e t hS. W. I. Porcine of Walkerton, is visiting at Mr. Daniel Dyer's. --Edward Drew leaves this week for his home in California. Mr. Drew has spent the mums. here, and he made his presence felt. He dis- posed of his Opera House, to Gidley & Son andof the prettiest S >n z erected ttcd one p residences in town, on a site near the foundry. Mr. Drew was always noted for his enterprise.—Mr. George Hill, 11. & B. railway, for this district, is being removed to London.—Rev. W. Rollins and wife, of Butte, Montana, visited his sister, Mrs. Emanuel Bis- sett, last week. —J. P. Ross has recover- lI= fromhis recent iglucs . -i\x V. ;, a -g 'Mamie, J iVhlt< and d.iu titer of a-, Brandon, Man., are expected here next week, on avisit to friends.—P. L. Bishop, who has scut the past sev- eral months in Europe, returned home Saturday ver y much improv- ed in health. He reports a pleasant visit - Mr . i Rel ph McIntyrere who has i i y , been visiting friends in. Exeter North, returned to her home in Detroit.— who has spent the past few Ilionths, Mrs. henry Nelson and son, have re- visiting friends in the Old Country re- turned from a visit with friends east. turned home Tuesday. He reports a —Mr. and Mrs. A. Handford, who pleasant visit and a nice voyage.: The have been visiting friends in town, re- turned students leave Exeter this turned to their home in Renfrew,Mon- week for 'the respective schools of day. --Mrs. James Henderson, of Nest learning: P. Ross, school of Pharmacy; Superior', Wis., is visiting her aunt M. Martin, and Ed. Bishop attend Mrs. John Sweet. Mrs. Henderson the Toronto University ; L. Follick ' was a former resident of Exeter.—W. and R. Kinsman go to the Toronto Dental College ; G. Hyndinan to the London Medical School, and 1V. E. Browning to College, Montreal. We join their litany friends In wish- ing them success. --Mrs. J. Crocker is visiting friends in Bayfielcl. She will be absent a couple of weeks.—Mr. and the Plast iss week annovisiting of 1 at yD nald R Boxo Hes Ana,.- NVhile aiding Taylors.--Donalcl Taylor and daugh- along the road west of Dashwood yes- ters Misses Lovica and Louise, visited terday, Stephen Powell, of Exeter, friends in Goderich last week.—V. T. ,net with an accident. The animal in Percy, of Port Huron,at one time a starting broke elle whiflietree, and resident of Exeter, visied his brother- pulling Mr. Powell out over the front in-law, Dr. J. W. Browning the past of right aLwaggon below thee elboground, broke wll few clays.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Zeller, of be laid up for some time. Merlin, Kent Co., visited at W. 14Ic- Nevin's this week. They were on their honey-moon.-W. Horton has return- ed hotne from his trip to Dakota. The water did not agree with him and he repoets none too pleasant:a visit. --W. D. Yeo, who has been in the employ of Messrs. Carling Bros. for some years, has secured a situation with Messrs. Smallman & Ingram of London.—Mr. Brown, druggist with J. 'W. Browning is visiting friends in Acton this week.—Mrs. (Rev.) Jack- son, of London, called on many of her lady friends in town this week.. Mrs. Billings has returned after a visit with here sisters in Brockville, --Harry Sanders has returned home from a visit with friends in Detroit.—Rev. Chowan, of Toronto, was in town over Sunday, He is canvassing for sub- scriptions for the Methodist college. - Mrs. Thomas, we understand, i it4,i l leaving town, and going to London to reside. The residence now occupied by her will be taken by Harry Buck- ingham.—Mr. Archer, of Cobourg is visiting at J. P. Olarke's this week. --- Alf. Miller, at one time With A. Hest- ings called on friends here yesterday. --Mr. and Mrs. John Spackman have J. Clarke has returned to Toronto where be again enters upon his second year's course in medicine.—Mrs. Smal- laconme has returned home to Hen- sall.--Mr.. Rowe (tailor) and wife, have returned home from visiting their daughter in Michigan.— AGAIN IN LIn-tu3o.—Thos. (Tab) Craig is again enjoying the hospitality of Jailor Dickson, of Goderich. Else- where particulars of his Iate escapade can be found. He deserted officer Gundry a week ago near Clinton and had 'been at large until captured yesterday by Chief Gill, of Exeter, and the Messrs Gundry, of Goderich. He spent part of the time. in Seaforth, Brucetxeld and Clandeboye. He dis- guised himself by shaving his mous- tache and wearing different clothing. Wherever he put up for night, he stole from the inmates of the house suf- ficient to pay his bill, and when cap- tuaed had in his possession watches and other articles stolen from farm houses, where be had been hos- ppitably treated. He was driven to Clandeboyo on Sunday by a young lady, said to be his sister, where he remained until Tuesday, when scared away by detectives. He was captured near London, riding on a beer wagon, and was making for the city to take the train for Buffalo, to which city where friends in. Clandeboye had ex - returned to town from Grand Bend, } pressed his valise. - and are living on William street, in "" the residence vacated by Henry Nel- Thos, Yellow has disposed of his son. Mr. Nelson. has leased the now.lnegeneral purpose team, for M ich house erected by P. J. Knight. Mr. /he got secondprize at the Exeter fair and Mrs. E. McOloy arevisitingfriends ; last week, to a gentleman, of Winni- in. Kent Co. this we sk.--Harry Brown- peg. They will be used by the fire ing is attending school in Toronto. — company,..• CABLING BROS. Exeter's 'Largest Dealers. Interests the politicians and makes heart-burnings amongst the disappointed ones, but the question is not half as important to you as the more PERSONAL ONE Of where you can procure the best goods for the least possible price. This hot weather we have been a little quiet -in the advertising line, but wish you to know that We Are in the Swim As the saying is, and we are prepared to give you good goods at right prices in all lines. CARLING BROS Higftest prices paid. for Produce. DIRECT EXPORTERS. A MESSAGE TO MEN. PROVIDING THAT TRUK: HONESTY AND TRUE PRILA.nTnoi'Y STILI'. EXIST.. If any man. avlIo is weak,nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering from any of the various troubles re- sulting from youthful folly, excesses or overwork, will take heart and write to me I will send hint confidently and free of charge the plan purchased by which I was completely restored to perfect health and manhood, after years of snftering from Nervous 11e- bility, Loss of Vigor and Or;g talc Weakness. I have nothing to sell and therefore want no money, lint eel know tlare,u};h my own experience holy to sympath- ize with such sufferers, Tana glad to be able to assist any fellow -being to a cure. I atm well aware of the preval- ence of quackery, for 1 myself was de- ceived and imposed upon until I near- ly lost faith in mankind, but I rejoice to say that lam nowperfeetlywell and happy once more and ant desirous therefore to make this certain means of cure known to all. If you will write to ine you can rely Upon being cured and the proud satisfaatiou of having been of great service to one in need yviiI be snfiicieut reward for toy trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send 5 c. silver to coves` postage and address, Mr. Geo. (4, tlrong, North Rockwood Mich. SERIOUS Misix.u'.--•Chris Fanner, who resides near Exeter, showed sev- eral fine thoro= breed live hogs at the Goderich show and was awarded some of the prix "nlnney. The lot were in charge of Cookson, a cautious driver. On the return journey when corning down Acheson's hill on the Huron Road the reach of the heavily laden wagon broke and for a time it looked as though there would be certain death. The rig, driver and hogs were ditched and scattered promiscuously, the hogs gaining their liberty. Though the kindness of neighbors all were cared for—the driverbeing badly, shakenup and thorugh not seriously, 1i1 bruised. Mr. Cookson was able to return with his cargo to Exeter cin Monday.—Clinton News Record. A Missouri, Kansas anti Texes train i 1 a was v tc and 1 ran into an open pen svi z wrecked at Wilton, 85 eniles east of Sedalia, Mo. Firemarn Wm. Blake was crushed to death, The game throughout the country seems to be somewhatscarce this year, according to accounts from sportsmen. The partridge season opened on Sept. 15, and will close on Dec. 15. Quail and wild turkey may be shot on and after Oct. 15, until Dec. 15. W. Kunz hastaken possession. of the carriage and wagon -making business recently purchased of Henry Jones, Mr. Dennis, for a number of years foreman of the wood -working depart- ment having severed his connection, Mr. Kunz taking it himself. Mr. Kunz is a practical workman of experience and will command a goodly share of patronage. PUNY AND FRETE'trL BABY. This quite unnecessary°I Like many others, you may have your baby fat, laughing and happy, if you give it Scott's Emulsion. Babies take it like cream. We are showing great values its Ladies' & Gent's Undercloth- ing that cannot be surpassed. They are number one quality. Also Flannels & Flannelettes are down in price. We have sold scores of yards during the past two weeks. Dress Coods-e"— In Tweed Effects, Plaids, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Navy Blue and Black Serges. We are showing a large rangea of Surah Twilr Linings atd Silisias, Buckramette and " Fibre Chamois. The Hamilton Council has decided to grant the ten-year exemption on the cold storage warehouse, with. the un- derstanding that it be in operation by J n est n en Mr, Robert Porteous, one of Pais- ley's most influential citizens, has passed away. Mr. Porteous, was born in Lanark, going to Perth county about 1848. He learned the trade of blacksmith, and proved so successful: that about 1863 he went to Paisley and started a general store, doing a very extensive business. About 1877 Mr, Porteous, with his son-in-law, opened a private bank, which be also managed successfully, but withdreww from it on account of declining heallth. He had occupied the position of coun- cillor for many years, and for five or six consecutive years was reeve. He leaves a widow, three daughters and one son, and three brothers, who are wealthy farmers in Perth county, CALL AT THE NEW BUTUN R SHOP And get some PURE LAIR,`, new cured BREAKFAST BACON SAUSAGE, ROLLS and TRIPE for Saturday next. 4e --Beef, Lamb, Pork --44r And all kinds of Fresh and Salt Meat on hand, SAUSAGE' staid BOLOGNA. Leave Your Order Early for CHICKENS and DUCKS for Fair week. One 13oot- Soiatl-m of Cerstrall Hotel. ra DAYQ N'S This is the season of the year when goods ti:' e must be y 4 sacrificed in prices. We are not able, neither are we willing to carry over large amounts of summer goods as our space is limited and new fall goods are beginning to arrive. New Cottonades, New Overalls, New Smocks, New Shirtings, •,. New Tickings, New Elannettes. and various other things are now arriving. Spring and Summer goods 'must disappear even at reduced, prices. Pays us better to let them ge at cost prices, or a little less. If you want a bargain now is oSur chance. NOTICE. We have a large stock of boys and youths clothing bot at a snap. Will be sold cheap. Boys who are earning money in the flax field will be liberal- ly 1 treated. G. G. JOHNSTON