HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1897-12-9, Page 1i
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HURON •'-& MIDDLESEX GAZETTE.
'TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR NO 16.
EXETER, .ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER, 9th, ..1897.
JOHN WHITE 8s SONS
Publishers and Proprietors
1. S. FORD do CO.,
It Is Not A Fake
W®ODHAiMr H J. D.C.00KSenSall
•
i (Leto with Carrow & Proudfoot) Barrister
Solicitor, Notary Public. Hensall, Ont.
'This dissolutioil sale is not an excuse for booming trade.
It's A Genuine Sale.
The reason is plain, The facts are easy to understand.
R4l, s a1'retiring
1
partner is
ret1
rinfrenthe
� cutting
Trims and -slaughtering goods
we are endeavoring to turn all,
or nearly all, the stock into CASH by January Ist. It
'makes it easier to square up the partnership. We are not
'beating any drums or doing any circus business. We state
plaza facfs. You can draw your own conclusions.
'CLOTHING • *
lens's Overcoats, prices were $I I oo, $8.5o and $6.00; now $8.75,
$6.5o, and $4.25 Boy's Overcoats and Suits equally as low.
.LADIES' JACKETS
:::
IA),
.All our new importations 25 to 5o% reduction.
.DRESS GOODS
.r.
All our new Fall and Winter 25 cent Goods for 19 cents per yard.
5o and 6o cent goods for 42 cents, 75 and 85 cent goods for
59 cents.
IILLINERY
1.41,0
.r.
r
ela
All our trimmed Hats we will clear at a, great sacrifice. English
Walking Hats and. Sailors we start at 25 cents each and clear
the whole lot regardless of cost.
BOOTS AND SHOES
4 buckle felt lined Boots, (felt (draws out) regular $2.5o now
$ I.95 .' tinf4n's felt boots regular $1.25 for 90 cents.
Regular $1.00 for 8o cents.
FLANNELS, UNDERWEAR, TABLE LINENS,
BLANKETS, FURS, AND MEN'S CAPS.
'They catch the price cutting too.
Never in our history have we given such straight, plump,
milt -edge bargains as we now offer.
-COME WITH THE CROWDS. -
R. S. FORD &00.
WON
G. J. Sutherland, Notary Public, Convey-
ancer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance agent,
and Issurer of Marriage Licenses. Legal docu-
ments carefully drawn at reasonable rates.
Money to loan on real estate at low rates of in-
terest. Office at tlio Post office. Hensall.
HENSALL'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
STORE. -Tho newest and nobbiest stock 0
gentlemen's wear in this part of the country
Hats, Caps,Boy's. and I%tons' ready-made Suits,
Ordered Suits made in the latest. Watch
change oPtad. next week. F. It. Be.Trin,
Clothier and. Furnisher. Hensall.
BRIEFS. -The splendid sleighing of
the past few days has given quite an
impetus to business. Grain, pork,
wood and logs have been drawn to
town in large quantities. -The stores
are filled with good cheer, and all are
looking forth to Chrintmas.-Mr.
Robinson, of Lambeth, near London,
is in the village this week visiting his
son Edward, and daughter, Mrs. J. C.
Stoneman. -Quite a large number of
the Royal Templars, of Hensall lodge,
drove down to Creditor& on Wednes-
day evening of last week, many of
whom assisted in the programme for
the occasion, which was an open
meeting. All speak highly of the
treatment accorded by the Crediton
brethren and sisters. -John Elgie, of
Drysdale formerly of Hensall, was in
the village last week, renewing ac-
quaintances. -G. C. Petty, our worthy
reeve, and enterprising pro-
prietor of the Yorkshire Packing
House, intends moving into his new
block this week. He also intends
going into the butchering business.
Mr. Petty will have one of the finest
stores in Huron county. -Miss White -
sides visited friends in Exeter on
Sunday. -Rev. Charles Smith, of
Exeter, will occupy the pulpit in
the Methodist church on Sunday next,
and preach in the interests of missions.
Mr. MeI elvie will take Mr Smith's
charge in Exeter -Rev. W. E. Kerr
preached the funeral sermon of the late
Mrs. Ortwein, on Sunday evening last.
-Miss Maggie White, of Usborne, is
visiting friends in the village. -Mrs.
Sheffer visited friends in Seaforth this
week. -Miss Eacrett, of Zurich, spent
Sunday visiting Miss Murdock. -F. R.
Beattie spent Tuesday evening in Sea -
forth. -The Masons have moved their
belongings to Petty's new block and
d
now have a nice hall. -Rev. J. S. Hen-
derson addressed a tneeting of the
Ohristain Endeavor, at Clinton on Mon-
day evening last.-Dan'l Lydd, who
has been working in Brussels at his
trade, blacksmithing, is in the village.
He does not intcud returning, but will
seek other fields. -W. R. Hodgins
wits ind
Lon nn this week on business.
-D. Coughlin, inspector, of weights
and measures, was in the village this
week testing the scales and weights of
the business mon.-The many friends
of Chas. Troyer, merchant and post-
master at Hills, Green, will re-
gret to learn that he still lies criti-
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
+ GREAT CLEANING SALE.
The Partnership heretofore existing between Brown & Preeter will be dissolved on the
1st JANUAF Y, IS97.__.�
The Zurich business will be carried on by John Preeter and the Crediton business by
-Sani'1. Brown. In order to wind up the partnership affairs we have decided to reduce the
stock as much as possible, and in order to accomplish this we will slaughter the balance of
our entire stock, and give in the following list a few sample prices :
THE SALE IS NOW COI1VC ON.
If you study these prices you will notice that a big cut has been made, and in order
-to secure the best bargains, shop early.
Dress Goods
.All our best Dress lengths
worth $8.00 for
AU our best $7 Dress lengths
for
.All our best $5.50,Dress lengths
far
,All our best $4.25 Dress lengths
for
:Fancy Tweed Dress Goods, re-
gular $1 for
'75c for 50c, 50c for 40c, also new
stylish Tweed Dress Goods
25c, 30c and 35e for
Boy'sthree piece Suits for....
Boys's two piece Suits for $1
6.00 upwards.
Men's heavy Tweed pants for
5.50 90c, $1 and 1.25
Men's lovely Black Worsted.
4.00 suits to order, would cost re-
gular $21 now 17.00
3.00 Men's lovely Clay Worsteds
$13 worth , 16.00
.75 Men's Tweed suits for $1G) .12.00
3.00
.20
.Men's and Boa's Clouting.
:Men's best Beaver Cloth Over-
coats, regular $11 for 8.75
Men's best Frieze Ulsters for
$6.50, worth . 9.00
:Men's bestheavyFrieze Ulsters,
worth $5.50 for 3.90
;Boy's Overcoats for $2.00 up-
wards. •
Just to nand
'Elegant range Men's S. & D. B.
Tweed Snits, newest patterns,
good value at $8.50, going at 6.00
:Men's $7.50 Tweed suits fors
, $5.50, $6 for $4.50, $5 . for
$3.75, also a few Navy Blue
:Ser •t 1 ft at .. 2.50
•
Ladies' Jackets.
Ladies' heavy Frieze Jackets,
very latest styles, $6.75 for..
Ladies' Heavy Jackets, $3.50
for • 2.50
Also a few Ladies' old Jackets
ra,nging.in • price from $4 to
$6 going at half price.
5.00
Miilinern
All our Trimmed Hats,
lish Walking Hats
Sailors. We will clear
great sacrifice.
Blankets, Blankets
Eng -
and
at a
Flannelette Blankets at
White and Grey wool Bl'k'ts,
regular $3.50 for........
W e have a few Horse Blankets
to clear at cost.
•
•
'Terms Strictly Cash or Produce
All persons having claims against the; firm, are requested uested to hand them
_. � b q m ; or per -
,sons owing the firm are requested to settle before the above date.
We take thisthankingour
opportunity of .o Customers for est favors,and wish all a
PP y P
.Merry Christmas; and would solicit a continuance of the esteemedpatronage during' the
,coming year.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Poultry.
g
•
.65
Furs
Men's Fur Coats, Caps, Ladie's
Capes, Ruffs. Will clear at
big reductions.
X-mas Goods
You can get all kiuds of toys
and fancy X-mas goods fr om
us at closest prices.
Groceries
24 lbs Granulated Sugar for...
30 lbs Dark Sugar for
6 bars Happy Thought Soap
for
6 bars Dingman's Electric Soap
for
40c }Tyson Tea for.
25c Brooms for 20c, 3 good
Brooms for
ham.ps & Grookera
Fancy Decorated high stand
Lamps 75c and upwards.
White Granite Toilet sett $1.50
for •
White Granite, 8 piece toilet
sett $2:25 for
97 pieceDinner sett worth $6,75
fora..
97 piece Dinner sett worth $8.50
for....
1.00
1.00
,25
.25..
.25
25
1.15
1.60
5.00
6.50
BROWN 8& P1>BET1R
:ZURICH,
NM
cally ill. His speedy recovery is hoped
for. -The annual tea meeting held at
Sexsrnith on Thursday evening last,
was one of the best and most success
ful held there for some time. The a
tendance was very ]etrge,and all repo
having pent a pleasant evening.
Several Hensallites contributed to the
program which was first class. P•co-
ceeds, $40. Mrs. Hyslop. of Elmira,
ich., who has been here for the past
ew weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
nun and brothers, returned home
is week. -A meeting is to be held in
he new skating rink this week for the
purpose of organizing a curling club..
The Hensall players some few years
ago, won a wide reputation as profes-
sional players, and no doubt they will
this winter sustain i' 'at reputation. -
The death of Mrs, A: •f. Ortwein, sr.,
occurred at the residence of her son,
J. W. Ortwein, general merchant, on
Wednesday, December lst. She had
reached the age of 87 years, 11 months.
Deceased was a native of Alsfield,
Germany, and in the year 1832 emigrat-
ed to this country, together with her
bnsband, the late George Ortwein,
(who preceded her nineteen years
ago,) settling in the county of Water-
loo, where they hewed out for them-
selves a fine farm and comfortable
home from the dense forest. They
continued to live there until 1872,
when they retired from farming and
made their home with' their son, xx
W. Ortwein. The family consisted of
two sous, and four daughters, all of
whom are still living, Mrs. Ortwein
was an estimable lady, a kind and
loving mother and faithful wife. The
minions were interred in the Rodtger-
ville cemetery, Friday. Mrs. Cassey,
wife of G. T. R. agent at Baden,, and
Mrs. J. IC. Becker, of Tavistock,
daughters of deceased, attended the
funeral, the other clanghters being so
for distant they were unable to attend.
-Mrs. Blair and daughter, who have
been visiting friends in Michigan, re-
turned home Tuesday evening. -Miss
Aggie Westeway, of Exeter, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Stnallacomhe.--W. J.
McKay, principal of the Hensall
public schools, is in Toronto this week,
writing to obtain a first class A. certi-
ficate. Robert McMordie, jr„ is teach-
ing for him during his absence. -
Misses Mary and Emma Johnston, are
visiting friends at their old home on
the Goshen line, near Zurich. -Miss
Annie Carlisle is visiting her sisters in
Brussels and Ripley. -Mrs. (Rev.) M -
Kibbon, was in the village last we
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Chas. 11•
Donell.-Mrs. E. P. Paulin of Win
ham is visiting at her brother's
Rannie,merchant.-The Misses Phale
and Cosgrove, visited in Stratford las
week. -Miss Hattie Sutherlantl visited
ted
the Misses Murray 'in -Clinton over
Sunclay.
The Morden Man., Herald,' . has the
following concerning the induction of
a well-known Huronian:-"Tuesday
was a gala day for Roland and Clegg
congregations. After many years of
varied success, they have at last suc-
ceeded in obtaining an ordained min-
ister to carry on the work for which
they were organized. The Rev. F. Y.
Hartley, licentiate and graduate of
Manitoba College, was, on the above
date, ordained "to the Holy Ministry",
and inducted to the parr*oral charge of
the united congregations. After div-
ine service and the ceremonies usual
on such occasions, the ladies of Roland
held a reception in honor of their pas-
tor and his bride, the young minister
having on the Wednesday previous.
married an estimable young lady
of Chicago. It is needless to say that
the ladies of Roland Presbyterian
Church excelled themselves upon this
occasion. The reception was mostc:or-.
dial and enthusiastic. Ample provis-
ion was made `for all. Mr. Hartley
enters on his work with bright pro-
spects, and it is the hope and prayer
of all concerned that abundant success
inay attend his labors. He will have
no harrassing monetary cares to em-
barrass hits, for the Roland church, a
very handsome and comwodiousedifice
is free from debt, as well as other
necessary buildings.
011,
Blanshard.
Gents, buy your lumberman's Rubbersd
Socks at Stoneman Bros., Kirkton, they h'c v
just what you want. a
Be sure to attend R. S. Ford & Co's.
Dissolution Sale, at Woodham. The
prices are low and the goods new aud
stylish. of
BRIEFS. -The trustees of Dinsrnores
4tool have engaged Miss Brown/as
teacher for 1898. -Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Stone intend moving shortly to their
new home in Fullarton.-Joshua H
Burns contemplates takinga course at
the A ricnituralCollege this winter.
Wm. Thompson has sold his fine 1
acres of land at Rannoch to JiJonz •
Martin, lumberman, St. Marys, for
$6,000. -Jaynes Dinsmore, ex -reeve of
the township of Blanshard, has sold
his farm property in Manitoba, his
price realized being a handsome figure.
-Mrs. Sanruei Glenn, Base Line, was
attacked with fainting sppells on Sun-
day. Sheds very weak. -Wm. Wood,
who liyes across from J. D. Moore's
oat meal mill, was severely injured by
a large stone falling on his back while
he was helping John Donis flag his
stable. At present he' is in a pre-
carious condition.
i ashvbood
BRIEFs-The pupils of the D ishwood
Public Schoolintend giving a grand
Cantata in Moser's hall on Monday
evening Dec., 17th. The teachers and
scholars are Sparing no pains to make
it a success. They have already been
practising several weeks and the people
of Dashwood are expecting a treat on
the 17th inst.
It is often a mystery ihow a cold has
been "caught." The fact is, however
that when the blood is poor and the
sys`em depressed, one. becomes peeuli-
arly liable te liseases. When the
a • . appetite or the strength fails, Ayee's
CREDITON. Sarsaparilla should be taken without
: delay,
(Jebortle-
Be sure to attend R. $. Ford. & Co's.
Dissolution Sale, at Woodham. The
'
1 Ps
styceslishare. low and the goods new and
�f
Oarruan`sr.-Again that dread disease,
onsumption, has claimed for its vic-
tim, Eli Heywood, (son of George and
Rebecca Heywood, of Winchelsea.
Deceased caught a severe cold about
two years ago, which never left him,
and from that titue onward he slowly
wasted away. All medical aid
possible was employed,but every effort
was in vain, and about two weeks ago
the speed increased, since which time
life rapidly ebbed. away, and took its
final departure on December 3rd, His
age was 28 years,7months and 20 days.
Death is sad at infancy, sad at three
score years and ten, but saddest when
avigorous young man is cnt off in the
airline of life. He never lost hopes o
his own recovery up to the hour of hi
death, but always said be would soo
be well again. Consumption deceive
everyone, but it deceives the one who
has itmore than it does anyone else. The
large number of friends 'who gathered
at the residence to. take the last look
et a well-known face, showed bow
highly he was esteemed by all who
knew bin. His remains were interred
in the Exeter cemetery on Dec. 0th.
He leaves behind him to mourn their
loss, a. true and loving wife and three
small children, one brother, a kind fat-
her andlovingsympathetic mother.The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the entire neighborhood,
Again
the reaper
hurl
And u ka godengrain,
Resting on Jesus, securely saved
By tho Blood of the Lamb that was slain.
God is callinghis loved ones hone
To sing with the 'Saints' above ;
All Leaven will ring as they cheering sing
"We're washed in Jesus Blood."
Onoby one we're gathered home
From earth to heaven we glide;
On that shining shore they stand evermore
Brother and sister side by side.
Soon to the grave wo all must go
The sun is sinking Past;
From dawn today to twilight
Then all is dark at last.
But trusting your all upon Jesus
That darkness is turned to light,
To die i- to live God's 1
esus in �vhI C.
When wo walk with Jmuo does
•
children, Woodland Farm ; G. D.
ood, undertaker, wife and child,
rantford, P. T. Halls, merchant, wife
nd child, Winchelsea. In all there
ere eleven members of the Wood.
roily, the two parents and nine child -
en.
--•..,.
Harp 'ey
BRIEFs--Robt. Hodginsas been
laid up for the past few day with ery-
sipelas in the face -M. G
P &orlon sold his
farm containing 67 acres a few days
ago to John Sherritt for the sum of
$3,200.
Anderson.
Trade price, Turkeys 7t cis. a pound ; Ducks,
01c•
eta, e pound •G 5
u a Geese, Cts. a pound u d Chic •-
el
A
P
Chick
-
Trade
:} Cts. a` '
o d ' l�o
un Al ul r must }} P t ant, t bo
tcked, 4( y dry
Be sure to attend R. S. Ford & Co's.
Dissolution Sale, ab Woodham The
i prices areT low and the goods new and
stylish.
BRIEFS. -Mrs. Chas, Hyde, who has
ad blood poisoning, is I•ecovering.-
rs. John Stephen has gone to Nia-
gara to attend her grandson who is
seriously ill, -The Misses Chowan have
returned home after spending a very
pleasant vacation at Bayfield. --While
J. M. Robinson was in the barn the
other day he had the misfortune to
sprain his leg severely.
Seaforth.
ACCIDENTS -•While George Stewart
hay -dealer, was taking a pair of weigh
scales from the frieght shed, the horse
became frightened and ran away,
throwing Mr. Stewart out of the bug-
gy and breaking a finger. -C. Etzell
was training Ins trick pony Dennis
when the pony slipped and dislocated
one of his stifle joints. -What might
have proved a serious accident happen-
ed to Misses Zettle and Croft,when out
driving Saturday evening; they collid-
ed with a buggy driven by two young
men from Dash;vood: their buggy cap-
sized and they were thrown out, but
were fortunately not hurt very seri-
MEM DEPOT
Having purchased from
Reid & Co., London, a
large quantity of China
FIRE SALE 00008
t
We are e able, ase .ll at.
about half original cost.
Remember all pieces
at at half price.
We have a fine assort-
ment. No damage goods
See our north window,
J. R. 'ROSS
.111111*
roof. -C, Silber went to Fonthill, on
Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Mr.
Guenther. -"Mexican scoops" are the
order of the day. -S. Brown was in
London on Tuesday last on business, ---
Rev. D. Cray held quarterly meetings
in G. E. church ern Saturday and Sun-
day last. -Mrs. Geiser, who was cal-
led away to attend the funeral or her
brother at Morriston, has returned.
home, -R. Magerson is the guest of
B. Brown. -The revival meetings,
which have been carried on for the
past four weeks with much success,
discontinued on Friday evening last. -
Judging from the commotion among
zte. ously. , our teaching staff, the school enter-
Winchelsea.
Select stock of X -mac fruits hist to hand at
Stoneman Bros., 1-
ro ., Kirkton.
0 et a pair of Klondyko Braces at Stonema
I •os., Kirkton. Also a heavy IN'ool I•°roizc'�
vercoat, at only $1.75 mob, 8
Be sure to attend R, S. Ford & Co's.
Dissolution Sale, at Woodham.The
prices are low and the goods new and
stylish. y
FIFTISEN Day's F.S.ST.-Soule ti
•.ri, o George Heywood, of Winchels jt,
mis ed one of his hogs. They searched
the neighboring farms but could not
find it, and had. given up all hope of
recovering the beast. The other ;day,
Mr. Heywood, while passing the straw
stack. heard a hog grunting, and call-
ing it, found that the animal had
gone, in at one side of the stack and
eaten its way through, until it had got
to within a foot or so of the other end.
The hog was rescued, and although
weak and thin, it recovered and is e,ow
doing uicely.
SCHOOL REPORT. -The following 11U lug Is ,
the standing of the pupils in S. S. No.
6, Usborne, for the month of Novem-
ber.. No. of pupils on roll 68, average
attendance 52. V. Ella Camm, Ethel
Go'dholt ; Sr. IV, Dora Delbridge,
Linda Hunter, Mary Delbridge ; Jr.
IV, May Hawkins. Robert Wilcox,
Chas. Miners; Sr. III, Toria Miners,
Laura Sleamon, Harvey Bayes ; Jr.
III, Milton Sleamon, Bertie Cooper,
Chas. Godholt ; Sr. II, Mary Jones,
Garnet Miners, Ernest Rowcliffe ; Jr.
II, Oliver Jewitt, Cecil Carnu., Ella
Berryhill ; Sr. Pt. II, Flossie Francis,
Olive Berryhill, Willie Vail ; Jr. Pt.
II, Nelson Collins, Alden Johns, Wil-
son Hawkins ; Sr. Pt. I Luella Bayes,
Lisle Willie Jewitt ; Jr. Pb 1, Newton
Clark, Clarence Fletcher, Laura
Woods. a
P. GARDINER, Teachers
E. E. HLLLs.
St. Marys.
BR1EFs.-Owing the slippery con-
dition of the streetsseveral citizensfell
and were more or less injured. Mrs.
. Billings bad her arm broken while
omiug down Queen St.-Virdie, the
ittle daughter of Mrs. St. John, Wel-
lington st., north,diedon Sunday after
a liugering illness. T. T. Garner has
been engaged to succeed Mr. Follick
as leader of the choir of the First
Presbyterian Church. - Francis An-
derson, of St. Marys, was married on
Thanksgiving Day in ;Hamilton, to
Mrs. Lewis Lottridge, of that city. -
Alex. Walker, accountant, Traders
Bank, c>-.ving to illness, bas had to ask
for twc months'vacation.-Fred Dean
(brother of Prof. Dean, of Agr College,
Guelph) has been engaged as first -
butter -maker in the St. Marys cream
ery. -Miss Flossie Webster, who has
beenlaid up for over it year with inflam-
mation in her left ankle and knee, is
able to be out again. -Mrs. Geo. Mc-
Cracken, who bas been visiting friends
in this locality for the past six months
will leave soon to join her husband
its .British Columbia.
A very pleasing and enjoyable affair
took plaee at the residence of Mrs.
Caspel, Tracy street, St Marys, on
Thanksgiving Day. It wits the .gold-
en wedding an n iva r nary of Mrs: Caspels
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wood
of Woodland Farm, lot 28, con..;8 EastNissouri. Fifty years.' before -'they
were married in A:etdeenshire, Scot-
landIn 1855 they came to Ontario, liv-
ing successively in Huron" County on
the 3rd line of Blanshard;llthcon.Lon;
don Towusiiip,anclfor the pastil years
on .their present homestead in East
Nissouri. There were present as mem-
bers
embers of bbe family W. B. Wood, regis-
trar of Oxford and wife : Mrs. Caspel;
St. Marys; Mr. J. Woocl, undertaker
and furniture dealer, wife and child-
ren, St. Marys; David B. Wood, miller
andgrain merchant, and wife, Brant-
ford; Mr, F. J, Davis, blacksmith, and
wife, Cainsville; Mr. T. L, Wood, un -
i tainment which is to be held soon,
Clinton. i shall be a success. -Far off fields look
_ _ i green, so thought some of our young
i men. A few months ago One of our
BRIEFS -Sid Smith, the well known bright young fellows left for the far
cattle dealer, was speaking the other North. Time swept around a+ud the
lay of the losses sustained bydealers Creditona
load stone began to press
g
export cattle this season, and. stated � upon his feelings. He could not re-
n one hundred head of prime stock j silt and so has returned. The young
e had shipped from Clinton, he had , ladies or lady, probably we should
topped $600. -Pearl, the youngest, i say, are very glad to see hint back
aughter of Mrs Shannon, is seriously! and praise the new addition to his
ill with pneumonia -Fred Mallinson, , face very highly. •- Mr. and Mrs.
formerly a student with Dr. Gunn. is j Holtzman left Crediton on Tuesday
now a practising physician in Houston ; last to spend a few weeks in Michigan
Texas and is said to have a good prat- ;with their friends.
tice-Numerous reports are to the ef- SrlrooL REroRT.-Report of Credi-
ted that shoddy tarso ars are canvass ; ton Public School for November.
ins Western Ontario and the many Fon' names have been inserted in
farmers who have been bitten by the each class :-V, P. Banes, G. Lawson,
gang are complaining about the way A. Zwicker, C. Trietz ; IV, M. Young
they have been robbed ; well, those O. Trietz equal, J. Brown, L. Trietz ;
who have been taken in deserve the 1 L. Finkheiner ; III, A. Schmitt, .
punishment, for warnings is have been Clark, E. Gower, S. Schmitt; Jr.
circulated about these travellers for � III, B. Clark, A Kuhn, E. Wuerth, G.
years past. Hill.
E. SIDIPSON, Teacher.
i Jr. III, L. Young, E. Either, H.
SCHOOL REPORT. -The ialtowing is i Anderson, J. Trietz; Sr. II, W. Brown,
the report of U. S. S. No. 15, Hay and 10. Holtzman, W.. Brown, E. Fahner ;
Stephen for the month of November. Jr. II, E. Hill, L. Fahner, P. Hill. H.
Names are in order of merit, IV, 1 Shenk ; Sr. Pt. II, L. Young, B.
Lloyd Taylor, James Turnbull, &ilex. Kenzie, D. Wein, P. Holtzman ; Jr.
Ragiu Sr'. IIT, Clara 'Willert, Susan i Pt. II, F. Brown, L. Heist, E. Shear -
Schroeder, John Musser, Louis Roeder; , down, M. Brunson ; Sr. Pt. 1, W. Hill,
lerb, F:enure Elliott,live lTaryKenning, lda i Pt. I,cL. Hooper, 2. H dden,Winer
B. Hill,
Henry Bierling; Sr. II, John Benedick, I F. Finkheiner.
Mark Wild, Willie Ragin, Matilda Miss A. W. BALL, Teacher.
Bierling, Thos. Pope, Akeu Marriot,
Emma Wild ; Jr. II, Emma Roeder,
.Ervine Willert Alfred Girk, Elliot
Shipley, Mary Pfaff, Alvin Grigg; Pt
II, Eliza-Mariot, Charlotte Spackman
Herbert Benedick, Laura Bierlin
James Grigg, Mary Pope ; Sr. I, Ice
Willert, Maxwell Turnbull, Morton
Turnbull, Frank 'Carman, Christ.
Brewster
Kirkton.
A car load of Poultry wanted at Stoneman)
Bros., Kirkton. for which the following prices
will be paid cash. Turkeys Scents, heads on ;
Ducks 61 cents, heads oft' • Geese, 5:1 cents
heads air; Chickens 5 cents, heads on. J 1 J
BRIEFS -R. Whaley has sold h-
farn. to Amos Doupe-Norman 5 witr'er
Fischer ; Jr. I, Carlino Pfaff, Lena ) has sold his farm to J. Shute, of Us -
Kennet), Jacob Fischer, Charles Pope. borne -Arthur Doupe has bought Mr.
D. MCDouctau, Teacher. Fletcher Switzer's fifty acres -Miss
__....-__ ..,.� Doupe, the daughter of A. E. Doupe
Crediton, is very low,
1111
BRIEFS. The Rev. Mr. Krela of 1 Medical men say rheumatism. is the
Stratford' occupied the pulpit of G E.
I�reh l forerunner of heart disease. Hood's
Church on Sunday. -Rey. Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by its
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. 'action on the blood.
Brown on Sunday. -Our school tea
-
them are busy preparing for the . More cases of sick headache, bilious -
school children's concert, which will Hess, constipation, can be cured in less
be in the•uear future. We wish them time,with less medicine, and for less
success. -Mrs. Louis Roedding, of money, by using Carter's Little Liver
Zurich, is visiting under the parental ,Pills, than by any other means.
For Ti a aiance Of
1897
We will offer our large and complete stock of Winter
Goods at greatly reduced prices.
To reduce our stock of Ready-made clothing we are
offering some snaps.
Meths' black Freize Ulsters, well made and lined, size 30 to 42 at $3.00 each
well worth $6.00.
Brown and Blue Freize Ulsters reduced from $7.50 to $5.50.
Men's Black Beaver Overcoats, we have a line purchased ;below manufacturer
prices. Your choice at $4.00 each, well worth $6.50.
A large selection of Boy's and Youths suits and Ulsters at prices lower than
ever before offered.
We have about 25 Ladies' 11lantles, all '97 style, which we have reduced 334%,
rather than carry over to next season.
See our stock of Pur Goats, Robes, Ladies' Capes, .lour Ruffs; and Caps befogs'
purchasing elsewhere.
We have a nice stock of X -inns Goods suitable for the holiday trade.
Our Grocery department is well stocked with the choicest Groceries for the
X-mas trade. Our prices the lowest.
10.000 pounds of Poultry wanted between now and
December 23rd for which we will pay the highest prices
eitherin cash or trade.
dertaker, wife and children, Brant- A CALL SOLICITED.
ford; Mr. Thomas Paterson, wife and
r.
CHAS. ZWIOKEIi,
CREDITON