Exeter Times, 1897-7-15, Page 7•
GASH OR PRODUCE, --10
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Clearing lines suitable for this
hot spell.
"PARASOLS"
All at clearing prices. Ask
to see our $1.00 Sol, you'll wonder where we got it at the
price.
Chambord, Organdy Muslims
For cool Waists and Dresses. Clearing at prices that
will surprise you.
New Dresden Chiffon Crinkles
All at clearing prices. Come and see the prettiest cool
goods ill the trade
'ORGANDY LINENS" Are very sty.
lish for Ladle's Waists and Dresses, V%Te have them
CHEAP ; CHEAP!! CHEAP t
Stores close 6:30
excepting
Wed esdo s and ssaxurda s
n y 3'
Ja
AnSTEWART
01.1010.1.110.1p$11410.
J ' 1I. s ;' I?,ET,
��
yr i p itzNT.1i1 SURGEON.
is prepared ti do any kind of bird stu ng %
d
i � workatanytilrie.". "
de sa. t
nd
G•lxi
m
INSUItANCE.
ERNES'!' i'.LLIQT,
Agent for the 'vv ssrnn AssuiYANes C'o:1i-
ANY, of Toronto ; also for the RIDE= Flim
St'RANOM ('Q1irANY, of London, England ;
he A1.I.i.r.lNc•aS INstnuANCs COMPANY, of Eng
and.
A. 0. F.
Court Price of
Unroll, No. ?6633.
Meetsin�4 ood's
Stall 2nd and ith
Friday in each
month. Visiting
co
r-
dially n (ted to
attend. ,
I)ANI1tL WOOD,
C. R.; Gro.
radar, Sldr.
DRIBBLING
ktif
Books and
d
�---Pads
Schoolroom
Students
We. D
EVEItg
is better
else's
BUT J,ve 1)0 claim that
27 the above jives .
are . . . .�:.� . . . .
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
'T
claim
line we
that
carry
,han any body
•
J. Crigg
The Mart Exeter.
fir,. JULY 15th, 1897.
HAPPENINGS.
its. -Stoves and he t
,ld .at rock bottom
ured by the Gurney
Otto. Call. and in-
ldstand, Exeter
her
5 the intense heat last week
4r =,•�i'mers in this neighborhood
torse.s through sunstroke.
from. his
amily are
his week.
illiner, of
ne for the
ed her sister
of • Brantford,
s Smith, Milliner, left for her
in Seaforth • on 'uesday, .' where
11 spend her.vacation
Be]va. Holland has gone to
Mao., where she ; is . taking a
rs course in a training school
es.:
.,xeter 'and Clinton croquet
,layed a friendly game of
in Clinton on. Monday, the
:tin being victorious in a Score
er saw Buffalo
on Saturday,
of the trouble
:?!:+Shane thing
ie large fairs.
ilson, of Oil
s. Wilson, . of
:sts of Mrs. J.
Mr. and Mrs.
riding tour.
FARMII:Rs.•-The Proprietors of
Exeter Foundry Would call the
tention of farmers to their large stock
of plow repairs, mould boards and
1 andalso Reaper
handles for all lows as
1 es
7
C Mower a :ni 'es guards andsections
and .I r c r 1 �, £, 'fret
for all machines, etc,
Jas. Murray & Co
Exeter, June 1808.
c ,
to
S'Covi BLA.cifrNGS. Yotl .get
the following lines in stove to tell,
Reckitts done, "rising sun" "sunlight"
in liquid, sunlight in bar", 8 bars iulbox.
"Electric crown" at J. P. Clarke's.
DEATII OF HARRY FowELL.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Spackman were in
Belleville this week attending the
funeral of the late Harry Fowell, who
died there on Saturday last. Mr. F.
was at one time aresident of Exeter,
but of late conducted an implement
agency at Belleyille. Some days ago.
he was taken- suddenly ill and went to
the hospital to undergo an operation
for appendicitis, from the affects of
which he died on Saturday. He was
42 years of age, and leaves a widow
and two children, the former being a
sister of Mrs. Spackman.
CYCLIST KILLED I B A TRAIN. -A
Chicago paper of last week gives the
following : - Cyclist Hugh Balkwill,
2271 Fulton street, was instantly killed
yesterday on the grade crossing of the
Chicago and Northern Pacific: railroad
• Miss Woollett, Milliner, left for her
bonne in Windsor this week, to spend
the holidays.
Bert Gidley left on Monday for De-
troit where he has secured a situation
as night operator.
t' 11Irs. S. Sanders and Miss Clara
't'osper, left on Tuesday for Port
Huron, where they will visit friends a s.•I
Charles Christie, Stephen, got word
Wednesday that his brother Duncan
bad been killed by a train at Oxford
Mitis.
There is a fear that fall wheat will
be a short crop in some of the counties.
Owingto the continued
,
hot
the grain has ripened before filling out
properly.
Mrs. Alex. � Tait and children of
Exeter, have returned home after
spending a month with her father and
other friends in London. Mrs. Tait is
much improved in health.
A new registered letter law has gone
into effect in the United. States under
which the Government assumes re-
sponsibility for registered mail up to
the amount of ten dollars. This is
practically insurance of all registered
letters. Few of then( ever contain
more than ten dollars.
The Rev. Mr. Butt and family arriv-
ed here Friday evening last and were
met at the station by a delegation of
church members, numbering
about 100, with carriages and con-
veyed to the Methodist parsonage,
where a reception committee were in
waiting to receive thetir.-Wallace-
burg News.
R. C. C. Tremain( has already wired
several. houses in town for electric
light, and has closed contracts with
the different firms for electric supplies.
With Mr.- Howard's contracts, which
he hopes to purchase, Mr. Tremaine
will run nearly 1000. incandescent
lights in Exeter, besides 16 arc lights
of 2000 candle power each.. . -
Local dealers received notice of au
increase of 25 cents per ton in the price
of coal.. Usually coal dropped iu price
in the spring, but this year it did not,
and now the United States combine
has ordered an increase, taking effect
July 1st. They could help humanity
by running up the price sky-high now
and dropping with a dull thiol about
October.
Rey. Mr. Locke, the new pastor of
the Parkhill Methodist church, preach-
ed his introductory, sermon on Sun -
ay, and fully sustained the represen-
tation which had preceded hire here
being an -eloquent, earnest, impressive
and logical preacher. His ministrat-
ions cannot fail to be productive of
mach good in Parkhill. --Parkhill. Inde-
pendent,
The death of Arscott Walters took
place on Tuesday, in the 74th year of
his age. Mr. Walters had sustained
several strokes of paralysis lately, to
whiohhis demise is due. ` He was a
native'of England and had been a resi-
dent of Exeter for some years. IIe
was father. 'Of Alfred and - James
Walters, town,- and- has several . bro-
thers in Tuckersmithtownship.
Burglars have again been at work
Glaring the pest week. The Metro-
politan hotel Was broken: into on Sat-
urday evening. but beyond the thieves
helping themselves. to -some -edibles;
nothing is missing. During the wane
night an attempt was made to gain
an entrance to 1V. J. Knight's premises,
but while raising a window, the. falling
of flower pots frightened the would-be
burglars away.
BX.E1 T E R
Miss Holland, milliner, is home ;tom
Cayuga, spending her holidays.
Walter Taylor: Mum, left last
for Liverpool via l�ominioxt line,
weekp
Miss Lou Moir, 'of" Hensall, spent
Sunday visiting Miss • Cora Manning,
town.
The Orangemen of Winghanr intend
runniug an excursion to Sarnia on
August 14th.
T, B:' Carling and family spent the
forepart of this week visiting friends
in Brantford.
Jelin Snell, of Lansing, Mich„ is
visiting his Mother, Mrs. Thos. Snell,
Gilley street,
Mrs. W. J. Darling, left on Monday
to spend a few weeks visiting friends
in Muskoka.
Misses Lydiaand Date Trick, of St.
Thomas, are guests at John Man-
nin Andrew street.
Misses Mary Grigg and Katie Mc -
Falls, are s ending a few weeks visit-
ing at 13. W. Grigg's, Montreal. ' 1. -
Mrs. McPherson, jand theMisses Cora
at 42nd avenue. At S o'cicick sestet- and Ena McPherson, of Exeter, are
day morning Balkwill left his homevisiting friends in London West.
and on 42nd avenue pedaled along at a Miss hose Stevens, of London, with
brisk rate. As Balkwill neared the Mrs, Windsor, of St. Thomas, are
tracks be failed to notice a west bound visiting Mrs. Littlejollns this week.
passenger train which was going at V...Ed. 'Willis, who has conducted a
tall speed A sharp whistle warned 'grocery and confectionery business in
folin 1Vlorsehead, sr., of Exeter, is
the latest .arrival at the House of Re-
fuge. Geo. Gwynn, (the old soldier)
has left without the consent of the
manager. Jas. Wray, of East Wawa -
nosh, aged 31, is very . sick and hardly
likely to recover. The House bas had
over six thousand visitors since its
opening.. The manager would regard
it as a great favor if the public: would
try and recognize Thursday as visitors
day as largely as possible.
him of his danger. The rider endeavor-
eel to bring his wheel to astop, It I
shot forward, however, reaching the
track just as the train shot by the
crossing. Balkwill was burled into the i
air, falling into a ditch at one side Of
the track, When found he was dead.
Balkwill w is 35. years old and mar-
ried,
BASE BALL.- Ota Thursday hast an
exciting base ball match was play ed
on the recreation grounds. here, be-
tween the Crediton and Exeter base
ball teams. The Orediton team was
white -washed four times, the Exeter
team once. It will be remembered
that, the Orediton team as few weeks
ago defeated the Exeter team by a
large score. Following is the result.
of Thursday's game :--
Jt IIILEE ST.1RS
('rocker 0
O'Neil 5
Spackman 5
Eacrett 2
Davidson 1
Stewart
Ford
Creech 3
Bissett 4
31)
(.''REUIroN
Beaver
Isms 3
'4
� tr 4
rIn
Zwieker 1
Dnmart 2
Mills 2
Kultn 3
:iagerson 2
Young
21
PRESBYTERY OP HURON. ••-- This
Presbytery met in Willis church, Clin-
ton, on Tuesday, 13th inst. After
routine business Rev. Mr. Stewart was
appointed Moderator, In his absence
Rev. Mr. Martin presided. Cointnis-
sioners to the General Assembly re-
ported their attendance at the same.
Mr. W. G. Richardson, graduate of
Knox college, was examined in Greek,
Hebrew, Theology, Church History
and Philosophy. The examination
was sustained, and also a sermon read
before the Presbytery. ery
Mr.
Richard-
son was duly licensed to preach the
gospel. A letter from Dr. Urc was
read, acknowledging the resolution of
Presbytery regarding bis late bereave-
ment. The standing committees' con-
veners are as follows :-Home Mission,
S. Acheson ; Church Life, W. Muir ;
Finance, J. A. Hamilton ; Christian
Endeavor, C. Fletcher ; Foreign Mis-
sions, Dr. McDonald. Rev. Mr,
Anderson reported that the General
Assembly had substantially agreed to
the request of the Presbytery regard-
ing Dr. McDonald's proposed retire-
ment on she ground of ill health. This
closed the business and the Presbytery
adjourned t0 meet in Clinton on the
second Tuesday of September.
Gurich, for some time, sold his busi-
ness last week to Chas. Fritz, of Dash-
wood, who h.ts taken possession. Mr.
Willis intends going west to seek. his
fortune. '
A ipromiitade concert under the
auspices of the Young People's Chap-
ter of the Trivitt Memorial elnareh \vitt
be held in the skating rink on Monday
evening, July 19th. A good tine is
anticipated.. Band in attendance. Ice
create and other refreshments. Ad-
mission 10 cts.
The Voters' List for the township of
Hay has been completed. It contains
969 names, only 88 less than the list of
18911. This reduction is accounted for
by the iueorporation of1Ien�ali, (which
formerly belonged to the township)
into a village. There are ;all persons
eligible to serve as jurors. The list
will be posted up on July 21st.
A young son of Hugh .Bayes, of
Eliphlyilie, while visiting at Alex.
Taylors'
Exeter north, on Sunday,
:net With a serious accident. Other
lads who were playing about put the
Bayes' boy unto a horse's back and
started it nff. The lad fell front the
animal's bark and under its feet, sus-
taining severe injury, several ribs be-
ing broken and crushed into one of
the lungs. IIe is now lying in 8 criti-
cal condition.
A historical and business write-up of
Exeter, together with ents of persons
and buildings, appeared in the London
News of Saturday last, The write-up
was fair and would yield the paper
good profit, batt, the cuts were very
poor representations of the subjects ;
in fact two of the persons are serious-
ly libeled by cuts under which their
names appeared. Not a single person
in town could recognize the Messrs.
Carling by the cuts in the paper.
You can get. 30lh pruues for $1 at
J. P. ('lar` es.
Mrs. John Blatchford and daughter
are visiting friends in Lucan.
21) yds. Art Muslins for $1, one pat-
tern only ; the same of Seersucker,
fast colors at J. P. Clarke's.
A large collection of flannelettes,
tablings, shirtings, grey cottons,
bleached cottons, towellings, at J. P.
Clarke's.
The scholars and teachers of the
church of England Sunday picniced in
Bawclen's grove'on Wednesday, when
a. pleasant time was spent.
A Goderich correspondent says:
The extreme heat of the past week
caused the sudden death of Joseph
Williams, lumbermerchant; Miss
Shaw. music teacher, and Father Quig-
ley, of Ashfield.
At Brussels the twelfth was cele-
brated by the largest and .most order-
ly crowd ever seen in Brussels, there
being 37 Iodges represented, including
lady True Bines, Orangemen and Or-
ange Young Britons.
Dr. Flock, of Loudon, has a novels
method, of cooking eggs. Last Friday he
took alp dishofsandandput it on a wood
pile and exposed it to the sun. About
10 o'clock he put an egg into the sand
and cooked it for dinner. At 1:30 he
placed another egg in the sand and
cooked it. He ate the egg for sapper.
The officers elect of Exeter lodge,
No. 67, : Independent Order of Odd -
fellows, were on Tuesday evening in-
stalled into their respective stations
by Bro. H. B. Chant, D. D. G. M., and
Bro. Manning, of Clinton :-Bro. R. N.
Rowe. I N. G. ; J. Oohbledick, V. G.
S. A. Popiestone, P.• G, R. S. ; A. E.
Fuke, P. G. P. S. ; W. H. Trott, P. G.
Treas. ; E. 3. Spackman, P. G. War. ;
Fred Treble, L. S. ; Wm, Howard, R.
S. N. G..; Hy. Buckingham, L. S.' N.
G. ; Thos. Prier, R. S. V. G. lV'm.
Dignan,?L. S. V. G. The standing of
the lodge financially has grown rapid-
ly, and now isone of the :wealthiest
lodges in the district. •
Tho patriarch of Exeter Encamp' -
anent, Np. 33, Independent Order of
Odd -Fellows were installed by S. A.
Popiestone, P. 0. P. into their several
offices :-Pat. Hy. Buckingham, C. P.;
Hy. Lanibrook, S. W. ; W. 'H..Trott,
J. W. ; R. Crocker, H. P. ; A. E. Fake,
Scribe ; E. 3. Spackman, 7,reas.",• W.
Johns, L S. This Encampment has
(net with good success during the past
terns.
Fruit jars, berry setts, lemonade
setts, dinner setts, • toilet setts, lass -
were. A large supply ,at 3. P.
Clarke's.
bharon.
i aiiti s. Mr. and Mrs. fse h
•
Daunee spent Sunday the tests nt
Mr. and�\Irs. John Young, of Credi-
ton. - Mrs. Silas l3rokenbire,
who has been i11 the past, week,
is improving. --Alfred Salter, of Lon-
don, paid. Sharon a flying visit on Sun-
day. -Mrs. N. Kestde, of Ha inilton,
who has been visiting her many
friends and relatives the past eight
weeks, has returned home. -Mrs.
Richard Johnston, of London, is visit-
ing her parents here, -Miss Flora
Dyer, of Crediton, who spent the past
two weeks serving at Mrs. Harvey's
and Brown's. has returned home. -
Joseph Martene's new residence is
nearing completion, and will be ready
for occupancy in the fall. Mr. Mar-
tene will have a home second to none
when finished, not only for Iooks but
comfort -Mr. and Mrs. M. Amy and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Coxworth spent Sun-
day visiting friends at the Bend. -Miss
Lottie Lawson is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Brokenshire.-Mrs. John
Shroeder is at present camping at the
lake. She intends remaining for a
couple of weeks. We hope to see her
return much benefitted in health.-
Anbury Baker, of Crediton, is engag-
cd to work for Silas Brokenshhe the
remainder of the Summer.
SHORTNESS OF'BREATH.
"Since last year I. have had serious head
trouble caused by Malaria. Shortnossof breath.
smothering; spoils on retiring, violent palpitat-
ion, etc., often made me gasp for breath. On
procuring Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills I found to my surprise and dc1ight that
they gave stant relief. I otsiealthy,
restful sloe! rt troubles disappeared•
and ialnow • well and strong indeed.,'
Mr. Hugh M igcrsoll Ont., makes this
statement for t e public good.
Tne R. ?icarU Go.
PRINTS! PRINTS!!
For two weeks we will offer for
Cash only, a splendid range of
12c. Prints at sacrifice prices.
12 yards for $1.00, Do not ask
us to cut less yards at these prices.
Clear out lot of Hosiery
Ribbed and plain Hosiery made
by A. Burrett & Co., of Mitchell.
None less than 25c. and as high as
35c. per pair, all and every to
clear at 15c pair; these goods are
No. r quality, hi browns and
greys, great wearers
Also a number of pairs at 5c.
per pair.
In addition to these we have
just opened what we belive to be
the best vat yes in hosiery we
have showlj", called the "Ada-
ment" ` Real Maco Cotton, fast
black and stainless. To appreciate
them you must see them. This
quality of Hosiery we have been
looking after for a long time.
Call and examine goods, Sold in
sizes, 8, 8r2i g,9ra 1o. Suitable
for Misses and Ladies.
J. P. CLARKE
Warm
Weather
Wants !
COOL SHIRT WAISTS,
Styles the very latest, per-
fect fitting, well made
'Waists in all the popular
materials. At 50c., 70c.,
90e., and $1.
NEW SKIRTS, Double
flounces, very full width,
all sizes, a special snap at
$1.
NEW WHITE WEA.E, Best
materials, properly lna(te
and daintily trimmed.
Drawers, 25c., 75e., ;lkirts
50c., 75e., $1.25. Gowns,
50e., 75c., $1.
SUMMER - T T T
► MM
�L�. Eli~ L .. I)ER'�t� 1~aAR
In white and ecru, an end-
less assortment of all
weights and sizes, from )c.,
upwards.
FAST BLACK HOISEliY,
Tull and complete lilies of
the renowned Hermsdorf
Dyes, in Woman's, Misses
Men's and boys' hose.
FAST BLACK GLOVES
and MITS, Lisle, 'Taffeta,
and pure silk, special value.
ORGANDIES,
A
IIL
5
, Beautiful
patterns, light, medium, and
dark, 1Oc., 17c., 20c. and
2>5e. per yard.
ZEPHYRS, Fine Scotch
lnakes,soft finish, in newest
eoInbivations, 150, and 25e,
per yard.
SILK -MIXED ZEPHYRS,
The richest and most effect-
ive fabric illlaginable,
LAPPET MUSLIN S, New-
est coloring and designs,
pretty, effective and service-
able, 121c„ 150., 20c., 30c.,
and 35c,,
CRINKLES, Light and dark
shadings, stripes and fig-
ures, 10c., upwards.
SWISS SPOT MUSLIN,
full range of all new tints,
12 •c., 25e.
SATINETTES, Something
decidedly novel, light and
dark grounds, 15c.
G-ALATEAS and CORDU-
RETTES for children wear
in striped effects, 15c.
ENGLISH CAMBRICS,
Beautiful soft finished
prints, now designs, light and
dark grounds, fast color-
ings, 10c., 11c. and 12io.
CANADIAN PRINTS, An
immense assortment of best
qualities and patterns, 5c.,
7c., Sc., 9c., 10e.
The R. ?i6Idr Go.
A CAT WATCHES A MOUS
No .closer than we watch the 'Market, and the needs
ofour Customers. We are keeping up Ou>. STOCK.
If you know of a single line where it has fallen
short of being just what was needed, tell us. Sum -
Iver is here and We are here too with seasonable
goods to meet it.
LADIES' COTTON VESTS, SIHORT SLEEVES S C
II V .. 1/ 11 10
II .. 4 FANCY FRONTS I!S
II „ a LONG ORM-MT SLEEVES 26
ALSO MISSES' COTTON VESTS--<:a-
c-6--LA DIES'
ESTS
r --LADIES' SUMMER CORSETS,
We Have a Large Variety iof
50C-
MUSLINS, PERSIAN RIPPLES, CRINKLE CLOTH,
DRESDEN CREPONS, GRASS LINENS,. ETC.
SPECIAL FOR HOT WEATHER ;
CENTS: ovi
Sce
ENTS■--
Sce our Summer Coats and Vests, just what you
need. A full line of Yens' and Boys' clothing at
rock bottom prices. Others are not in it for Teas,
yet they blow they are. Try our Japan at 25c
and Tetley's the best, Sac and 700 per lb.
CARLING BROS.
IMAM
_0000...-••••••
Mrs. John Crocker is recovering' To Advertisers.
from her recent aceide nt. _
Misses Ella and Mildred Switzer, of The benefit derived from an adyer-
Landon, are visiting with Miss Lelia • tiseruent depends altogether upon the
Ross. L number of persons who read it. To
Mrs. A. Q. Bolder and family and reach the greatest number of readers
Mrs. (De.) Rollins are camping at
Grand Bend.
W. H. Graham. of St. Marys, who
was seriously hooked by a steer the
other day, is improving nicely.
Miss Morgan, whose loss by fire was
nwntioned in last week's ins has
1' t • Insur-
ance
- s r-
hacl her claim , usted p the n ar
ance Company. J 3
For the six months ending July 1st
there were 21 births, 13 deaths and
three marriages registered with the
town clerk of :Mitchell.
A two year old child of William
Rielly. of Stephen, (lied on July 7th,
and was buried on Saturday. It had
been ill for some time. ed to $30. An advertiser should take
these facts into careful consideration,
when retaking contracts. Another fre-
quent loss to advertisers is in the use
of several papers when one covers the
The Exeter, Varna and other Royal ground. '1'irr; Tonis read by more
Templar lodges picnic at Grand Bend people in Exeter, i'sborne, Stephen,
on the 22nd Jely. Everybody invited. II'ay, tate northern part of Bicldulph
Those not members wills have telpay and McGillivraythan ell other county
25 cents, and take their provisions. papers combined, and an advertise -
All who intend joining the picnic anent placed in it a,ill be found the
will notify E. A. Folliek before Mon- I most efreetnal way in which to reacts
day evening next.. the people. .-: •
The
E
jubilee Stan 1 )car the li83( The Exeter (Jrannenien celebrated
of the Queen as she appeared illn 1 18(7'. the 12th July in I,ucan. In the early
and as sheappears DOW. Some people ) morn we were. given a Sample of the
have been tearing these stamps in two ; strains ;,-round cant• its alae parade. The
and patting one-half on each letter, Hills Green fife ;anal drum band play
and in every case the letter has beengood, smart orange music and should
returned to the dead letter office. have bad n prize.
1
at the leni4t possible expense, is a
question that should be eensidered
very carefully by business amen. 11.
thousand small bilis printed in Tor-
onto or London,. and distributed iu
this section, would be just as effective
as if the hill had been printed in town.
There '.ti
not a doubt about that but if
you want to act the people in the'
'
homes, newspaper advc'rtisinis the
only successful way. To get the best
results use the paper with the largest
circulation, and thegreates t amount of
karat news. Circulation is the proper
basis upon .wlh ichpt ices; should. be fixed.
If .a. newspaper with a circulation of
2,000 charges $100 per sprat, then one
with acirculation of000 would be entitl-
An exclusion train passed through
Exeter on Monday for Brussels. There
was not a single passenger on board,
excepting train hands.
learing
ow.
^`1N'S
F'
ale
The stock is going with a rush and
must be cleared out by the 15th of
August.
(SOME PRICES)
$ S Din:_er Setts going at
12 n
11 II
4 50 Tea sets (gold finish)
5.00 Chamber sets
3.00
2.50 ' (1• 11
1.00 Qups and Saucers (firsts)
1.25 Fancy Cups and Saucers
Sweet Home Soap, Star Soap;
• man's Electric, 7 bars for
' Surprise Soap 6 bars for •
• 30 cent Teas, Japan, (good) :
6 only $1.25 lamps
Hea'vy Plow Shoes
.. -..-fes,•••:”..-
$ 4.50
7.00
-).90
1.65
1.45
..60
.85
and Ding-
..
�.5
.75 to :3575 '
All shoes loss than cost price. Wallpapers less than
cost.. 10 cent .papers going at . 5a . cents. '1 $8.00 Rubbel,
Coats at 84.50. All the best $10.00 and $12 suits going at
$6.50 and $7.00. Some Boys' 3 piece suits, were $5.00
going•at $2.50. A line of straw and felt hats for 10 to 25 -
cents. Everything at a bargain. Don't miss it. Come
click and secure tlleobest.
•. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN.
G. . JOHNSTON,
Oppo rte Hawkshiaw' Hotel..