Exeter Times, 1898-7-14, Page 8aYt,,,$4. ale ,en. ,e,te ate an, +Ye en- ere eye ate ale 4.Y.04xi. 4»
eMea /eV eriel elee elele#,:,,ewnslrforaviv.,,altma a (A, ,viavtot.ii.. VO'17,0
Big Cash St:Op*
ash or Produce, Only One Price,
Ladies! Here's Your Chance
Your choice of any Muslin, Print or Organdy
Shirt Waist in THE BIG CASH STORE
for 65 cents. First come, first pick. Hundreds of choice
Waists to select from, the regular value of these Waists has
been 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.25. Come quick
if you want a real genuine bargain in a new
stylish Shirt Waist. Remember you take your
choice of the whole lot for only.........
J. A. STEWART
S ore closes 6.30 except Wednesdays and Saturdays,
-OA s,..,*fr en, ap. are aea ea are. ere ere eta et. eve aye eie, ep, ere :Awe eee aetae.
eirets, eieile, gee aeleteeceeeN. ere
Wel:TRANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agent forthe WESTERN ASSURANCE Com-
PANr, of Toronto; also for the Pineal= Free
XNattRANCE: OQE:PANY, of London, England;
the erataxce Issonexce context, of Eng
and..
Sch3o1
Valgac•••1•04••••••000i
WE
0 eu 011,
SPECIAL
NDOCEVCENT S
IN easesa---
• • • • 0 • • • •
• • .11. •
For Marriage Licenses,
ealeciceiree- Rirsgee,
Weitchies, Letccks,
J ewe 1 r -y,
Spec teecIes, Etc,
CALL ON. -
R. lel ICKS.
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
W. Fulton, of London, is holidaying
hi town. :.
0 0 S stoMni,si7stg:pet1innag''
k „llcia,int,orn,.Aivin-.
There were 130 tickets sold at the
Exeter station for Hensall on the
12th.
Mrs. W. E. Mitcheil,of Wrinderland,
London, is visiting under the pareptal
roof.
Lead Pencils,
Rubber Erasers,
Pens, and
Pen Holders,
. Ink,
Ink Blotters,
Ruled, Plain
Foolscap,
Slates &Pencils,
Scribbling books
Drawing Books
Tablets,
. • • • • • • • • Rulers, a tc.
dRIG 1112R1GG7
igemorsasAnszsent
e
THURSDAY, JULY 14th, 1898.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Harvest time.
1898 half gone.
Raspberries sellfor 5e a box.
New potatoes were $1 per 'bushel:on i
und r th f th L di '
y.
Saturda
Spain can't take anything, even with Guild of Trivitt Memorial church
Mr. and Mrs. Sas. Abbott. oho have
been visiting in London, returned home
Saturday.
R. H. Collins and J. A Stewart are
attending the Detroit vaces, and visit-
ing in Cleveland.
Miss Ada • dedden and Miss Maud
Ford are vielting friends in London
for a few days.
Wilbnr Cuchnore left for Harrow on
Monday to fill a position in Mr.
Manning's store.
Canada is gradually bell% presented
evith a diagram of the Liberal party's
appetite for office.
Mrs. J. P. Clarke and dmiehter, May,
left this week on a visit to Montreal
and other points east.
Misses Carrie• Da,visa.nd Jessie Willis
returned. to London Wednesda,y, after 1
al roof.
spending a few days under the parent -
Messrs. Will Abbott and S. Crooks,
of London, were in Exeter on Tuesday
attending a picnic at Grand Bend,
given by the Misses Johns and Stew-
art.
We are getting another shipment of
those famed Maco hose for ladies.
They carry the good will of all ladies
having worn them. Fast colors and
stainless. For sale by J. P. Clarke.
Richard Vale, of Dakota, brother of
Sohn Vale, died at, his home recently,
of fever and inflammation of the
bowels. The deceased. visited friends
in and around Exeter last spring. He
leaves fouraildren to survive him.
Promenade Concert will be given
e e 3.i. sp ees o e a es
a camera. I Monday evening 18th. inst. Admission
See R. N. Rowe's change of ad. in 'i lOcts. Come and enjoy a pleasant
this week's issue.
1
'evening. Band in attendance, ice
Miss Grant, of Peterboro, is visit- cream and refreshments extra.
ing Mrs. (Rev.) Fletcher. 1 The Toronto World urges Canadians
A. Je Rollins and H. Spackman, re-. tcr "make more butter." The advice
turned Saturday evening from Sarnia.. is good in a way, but if we are to be-
lieve reports froth the British markets.
In a sail boat or a canoe the average the pressing r
equirement is better
Canadiaia is careless about his life as er. e b t t
any. American can be on warship or u the qualitytight and the
demand will seek the de,iUr-em-
battle field.
The days of plank sidewalks are past
If the excessively able journalists of and gone; their place will be taken by
the tTnited States know half as much granolithic which, if honestly coin -
about war as they pretend to know, pounded and properly laid, will last
they ought, to be editing armies and , a hundred years. It is a well known
not newspapers. fact, among dealers in real estate, that
Amos Doupe of Kirke= has been a granolithie sidewalk in front of a
selected as judge of the Caledonian property adds to its selling value.
games to be held in St. Marys on July .
Our attention has been called to a
21st, where some of the best athletes recent issue of the Huron Expositor,
inAmerica will compete. in which it prates about that, journaI
Duncan McGee or, father of Mrs. being an a.11 home -print. It is no
Gieorge Manson, eft on Wednesday doubt a home -print, but that is' all
for Montreal, to take the steamship that can be said. about it. The inside
"Yorkshire" of the Dominion line, for pages consist of boiler plates prepared
Glasgow, Scotland. He was ticketed in 17oronto from Yankee copyrighted
by Capt. George Kemp. matter. We will leave it to any im-
partial judge as to whether the inside
The Ladies' AidSociety of Cavett
pages of THE T
Presbyterian church will hold a lawn ierEs are not far supere.
or to those of the Expositor. We give
soil on Mr. Christie's grounAds,, on on the inside pages solid, interesting
Tuesday evening, July 1_9 h.
emeente arid instructive matter, in whieh aria
sion and refreshments 15ets. Ice cream
• clians are interested, not old Yankee
extra. Gate open at 7 p. matter from plates. .
There were issued by the Exeter
Public. Library during the month of A special tram from Berlin took the
jaine, 25 cards and 553 books; cemount• Rangere football team and about 150
of their admirers, iticluding the Berlin
reeeived for cards, $1.45 ; reeeived for I hand, to witness a hard.lougat game
fines, $L44; sale of books, $1 ; total with the Hurons, at Seaforth on Fri -
number of cards issued to date, 225. day evening, but the result proved to
W. E. McAllister, Durham, writes be ®ular Waterloo for the Rangers.
During the first half the brilliarit coin-
bination shown by the Hurons result-
ed in three goals being scored. The
Seaferth goal was never in danger.
The second ball proved a little mote
evenly divided, and although the tfur-
ons had the better of le, they could not
get the ball through the posts. An
immense crowd turned out to witbees
the game, which resulted 8 to 1 iti fav-
or of the Ilurons,
The meteor that passed. over Exeter
on the evening (3f the 5th ex-
plodecl in the sky between here and
Collingwood ( that is in a northeaster-
ly clirection at about the attitude of
the North star. It seemed to go to
pieces ile ramie kied, of fireWerks or
rockets do with as lona a report as
thunder. The refiedion was verer
bright, Some people thought their
plaCea Were On fire,"
ManieTRATn's °Mina% -- Samuel
Brad.t,itt the instance of David Russell,
both of Exeter north appeared before
Squire Smell, on eflou'day, on a charge
of cruelty to animals. It will be re-
membered that Rossell's cow was re-
cently poisoned, it was alleged, frail)
drinking in
slop eirater left
exposed. in Bracles baeleYeed, The
case was dismissed, as no charge could
be established against Bradt. ,
Laonossn. Tele championship
match of the western lacrosse district
was played at St.Marys between Park
hill and St. Marys teains,resulting in a
victory for the visitors by a score of
to 4,
Tbe standing a the league is as fol-
lows:
Won Lose To Play
St. Marys 2 2 4
Exetex. 2 2 ' 4
Parkhill 2 2 4
How ,e0 DRAW A Gnome. Of late
the lacrosse practise eaeh eyening has
been poorly attended and on Tuesday
a notice was put up at the post office
requesting all interested to be present',
and. that refreshments would be served.
on the ground, free of charge. At
eight o'clock the players were all hard
at, work and aboot one hundred spec-
tators turned out to ehare in the re-
pent which consisted of rubber ball
and gutted eticks. They were much
disappointed and vowed, hereafter,
not to turn out at the" Excelsior's"
special request.—Mitchell Advocate.
EXETER. NORTH NOTES. — What
might have resulted in a serious fire
occurred on Saturday last at the resi-
dence of widow Brown. The fire star-
ted. in the kitchen, on the roof where
the stove pipe passes theough, and
had it not been noticed in time the
house would have soon been reduced
to ashes, as a strong wind SAMS blowing,
at the time. Miss Brown luckily hap-
pened to go into the yard, when she
saw smoke issuing from the roof,
tbrough w Mai inlarge hole had been
burned. The fire is supposed to have
searted by a spark from the stove pipe,
falling on the dry shiugle roof.
ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH. --- There
was a large gathering of the Orange-
men of Exeter and vicinity in Exeter
on Sunday, on the occasidu of the ann-
ual church parade preceding the cele-
bration of tbe Battle of Boyne. The
members of the various lodges assem-
bled at the Orauge hall and marched
to Main Sb. Methodist church, where a
patriotic sermon was preached by Rev.
McDonagh, of Setratford. The
attendance at church was very large
the edifice being comfortably filled.
Rev. Mr. eleDonagh preached an able
sermon, which was highly appreciated
by the brethren, as well as the congre-
gation in general.
Axoreverous LnerrEns.—We are quite
sure that if t he writer of the average
anonymone letters were asked the rea-
son why he was so anxious to conceal
his identity, and were to reply with
candor, he would say that he wished
the onus of making the attack to fall
on the newspaper that gave it publi-
city, and not on himself; if he were
asked to sign the missive, he would
Withdraw it with a suddenness truly
instructive ; or, if a signature were
ineisted. on, he would so amend it as to
strip it. of much of the venom with
which it is usually saturated. A
knowledge of the facts see forth has
convinced us of the generally indefen-
sible nature of the average anonymous
letter, and of the necessity of guard-
ing the public against putting faith in
such communications. We find. that
the interest of the public is promoted
rather than retarded by our refusal
to print any of these rib-sta,bbing
attacks.
Exnenert P. S. BOARD REPORT.—
Meeting held in the town hall, july
llth, at 8 p, m. Absent, J. Senior.
The following is the order of business
duly submitted and caraiede: Per de-
claration • of chair. minutes of pre-
vious meeting ; per D. Spicer, and H.
Huston that the refund of entrance
fee applied for by R. McMordie, of
Kippers, be inade on the order of the
Inspector. Per if. Huston and W. J.
Carlingethat the necessary repairs of
stairway and the due examination of
the finances he effected under the sup-
ervisient of the repairs com., also that
for the latter, the secretary, request
Copp & Sons te send an .expert at
their earliest convenience. Per H.
Huston and and D.Spicer that the sum
of $2,700 be requested from the council
for school purposes for the ensuing
year; per W. j. Carling and .R. N.
Ro we that th e rehan ging and additional
blinds required be secured by the
supplies com. Per R. N. Rowe and D.
Spicer, that the ,following account be
paid : Grigg, school supplies, .$6.88.
Per H. Huston and R. N. Rowe, that
action in reference to the proposed re -
seating be deferred. Per R. N. Rowe,
adjournment to the call of the chair.
PRESBYTERY OF HURON. — This
Presbytery met in Knox church, Gode-
rich, on the 12th inst. Revs. Messrs.
Wilson, of Niagara Falls, and Murdock
McKay, late of Goderich township,
being presentavere asked to it as cor-
responding members. Dr. McDonald
reported that four students were at
present within the bounds of Presby-
tery, viz. : Messrs. Dickie, Matheson,
Acheson and Robertson. After hear-
ing sermons from the two former, Mr.
Dickie was licensed to preach and Mr.
Matheson was recommended to prose-
cute his studies. Standing committees
for the year were appointed. .A. letter
was read from the Rev. Dr. Campbell,
of Renfrew, urging the Presbytery to
consider more liberally the claims of
the Augmentetion Fund. Special
committees were appointed to press
the claims of all the schemes, and to
propose to next Presbytery meeting
some way by which they could be
brought before congregations. Corn-
inissioners to the General Aseembly
reported their attendance at the same,
and the neXt meeting of Presbytery
was appointed to be held in Clinton
.on the 13t1i day of September.
Fruit jars, pickling vinegars and the
famous and almost unexcelled Wil
hams Bro.' and Clearbonneaux bot-
tled pickles, in oniott and faticy mixed.
They are appetizers. Sold by S. P.
Clarke.
Miss Kate Duncan, of Seaforth, left
on Friday morning for Carberry where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Robert
rairley. As she is in a, poor state of
health her many friends hope the
chhnge willIvove beneficial.
EXE
Ell TIMES
lekard Co.
GREAT SOMMER SALE!
During this month we will sell the balance of our
summer stock at greatly reduced prices, This will be a
money saving opportunity. A number of the lines below
quoted cannot be repeated at the same price, and we would
advise everybody to buy early.
Dress Coods
Fancy black Grenadine, as-
sorted designs, very popular,
regular price per yard 25c,
sale price „
42 inch plain black Lustres,
fine finish and good black,
regular price 35c for
42 inch fancy pattern black
Lustres in various patterns,
Yery great value ... . .
45 inch wide black Hen-
rietta Cashmere, beautiful
finish in blue and jet black,
regularly sold at 65c per yd.,
special price
Bicycle Caps
We are showing an elegant
range of Bicycle Caps at 25
,and .
Millinery
Everything in summer Mil-
linery must be cleared. Now
is the time to purchase these
goods at your own price....
IN=2.101.
.18
.25
.25
-35
Prints
L000 yards of regular
125c Prints will be sold r2
yards for . . . .
500 yards oi fancy Prints
and Challies to be cleared at
Shirt Waists •
The balance of Shirt
Waists in stock to be cleared
at once. See our line at..
lien's Summer Clothing
Men's Angola Flannel
Coats and Vests, regular
price ,$2.75, for.."75
Men's fine stripe Mohair
coats and vests, special value 3.25
Groceries
Clothes Pins per doz..... rc
Finan Haddies per tin ....
Royal Yeast per box.... 5c
Fine red Salmon... ro
Fine uncolored Japan Tea 25
Loci
• 5
•39
+=0101.120=0•110•0031••••=•. 1.• e=11.0•••••040601,3•IiM
Appieton's Package Teas are the hest.
0•0=1•101CLY!••1100110
The Pickard CO.9
IMIRECT
y
Will Lang's horse ran away the
other day, and dan.aged Alex Dow's
new fence.
There has already been one victim of
the bicycle by-law, who had to Put up
a $1 fine.for riding on the sidewelk.
A borse belonging to Thos. Bissett
rau away Wednesday evening, and
turning a corner, slipped. on its 'side.
A rig containing three young men
on Tuesday evening ran into a beggy
driven by an Exeter young lady, She
was thrown into the ditch.
The promenade concert,given by the
lacrosse club on Monday night, was a
success. A first-class program was
rendered. The attendance was large..
A few -weeks ago it was mentioned
in THE l'eetns that the Government
Experimental Sprayer, disposed of
spray pumps and. Paris green, in con -
nection with his spraying demonstra-
tions. This, we learn is ncit a fact, the
party who sold. the pamps and paris
green being on the ground. de his own
accord, the government offieial hav-
ing nothing to do with the sales made.
Rev: Jasper Wilson, the new pastor
of North-st. Methodist church, arrived
from, Strathroy on Thursday evening
last, accompenied by his. wife and one
son. The remaining members of the
family arrive later en. On Sunday
the reverend gentleman was heard at
both services by large congregations,
who were apparently favorably im-
pressed with the new pastor's intro-
ductory address.—Goderich
At the parsonage in Kirkton, on
Wednesday, Miss Laura Prior was
united in marriage with the gentleman
of her choice, Win. Kay, of Farquhar,
sOn of Moines Kay, of Exeter. The
happy event took place in the after-
noon. The nuptial knob was tied by
the Rev. John Ball. The bride is one
of Farquhar's fair maidens,and daugh-
ter of Thomas Prior. TUE Twins joins
with a host of friends in wishing the
young couple 'a long anol prosperous
life.
A well known writer says ; Only
those who have lived in a large town
can realize the power and fascination
of the home paper. The home news-
paper comes first always. Everybody
looks through every column to see if
his or her name is in the paper. Each
bit of local gossip is read and discussed.
Sometimes it is a birth, sometimes it
is a death, sometimes a, marriage. No
matter what it is every name mention-
ed is familiar to,a117eand for this one
reason alone the home paper is prized
above and beyond anything the "liter-
ary fellow" can produce. You should
alwaye make it a point to pay for it
first.
The following extract from The De-
partmental ()azalea, relating to the
tiew special delivery service of the
postoffice will be read with baterest :
—"Special"—Delivery stamps are to be
eancelled as postage stamps are can-
celled. Stamps intended for special
delivery are not aye liable for any
other purpose, and the article apon
whieh one is affixed muse have, besides
the ordinary postage prepaid by post-
age stamps. Under no circumstances
Will special delivery stamps be recog-
bized in payment of postage or of
registration fee, nor tan any other
stamp be used to secuee special dell-
veryeexceptthe special delivery stamp.
Special delivery stainpe are not re-
deemable.
Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins and family are
camping at Grand. Bend.
Rev. Ramsay and. wife, of Ottawa,
are visiting friends in the village.
While in Exeter, Rey. W. Mc-
Donagh was the guest of John Da,un-
cey.
Hector Munroe, of Detroit, is visit-
ing his aunt, Mrs. Munroe, on Andrew
street.
( Miss Horne, who has been visiting
friends in Stratford, has rettirried
home.
Miss Flora Lee, of Lumen was the
guest of Mrs. John Blatchford thie
week.
Chas. Eacrett, of Sarnia. visitell
friends in Exeter Tuesday and Wed-
nesday. •
Miss Lila Johus has returned home
from a pleasant visit among friends in
Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bawden, of
London, are visiting Mr. 13awden's
parents here.
J. C. White, of Windsoreis the guest
of his grandfather, John White, of
THE TIMES..
Mr. Ogden, of Whalen, advertises
his blacksmith shop and residence
there, for sale.
Harr, Sanders, son of widow San-
ders, town, left on Tuesday last for
Manitoba, to seek his fortune.
Mei. James Sutherland, of Hensall,
and Mrs. Pearce of Forest, visited
friends in Exeter on Wednesday.
Miss Grant, of Peterborough, is
visiting Mrs. (Rev.) Fletcher, Thames
Rord, and Mrs. Glaclxnan, Exeter.
The balance of our prints will be re-
duced in price. A. job lot of ladies'
gloves at 5c per pain—J. P. CLARKE.
The Chinaman who stole money
from Sam Lee, of Chatham, on July
5th, has been sent to prison for one
year.
25 yds. flannelette for 10c, 24 inches
wide. Ladies' white and bordered
handkerchiefs from 5e to 30c.-3. P.
OLA.RICE.
Samuel Southcobt, of London, and
Fred Southcott, of Torolito, called on
friends in town on their return from
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. O'Neil left on
Tuesday for Detroit, where Mr. O'Neil
will attend the races, Mrs. O'Neil going
into Michigan to spend a few weeks
visiting her parents.
While working on the grading
machine in Stanley, Geo. Murray, of
Seaforth, had the misfortaine to slip
off the machine and injured his knee,
which will impede his locomotion,
The other clay, Mrs. T. 13. Carling
emptied stove ashee into the water
closet. One of the little girls went to
the outhouse and checovered it to be on
fire. Mr. Carling quickly extinguish-
ed the thanes, end thus prevented what
might have been a seeious fire.
The Royal Templars' picnic held last
week at Grand Bend on Spackmares
grounds, was a decided success, in
every respect. The day was favorable
for boating and the cup of enjoyment
Was filled to the brim, Every one was
satisfied and those who did not and
eonld not attend have our sYmpathy,
We watt a hil1,. a large attendance
of members. next lelenclaer night of
young and old, male and female; let
us see a grand rally. Come, crowd
the hall. —A TEMPLAIL
CA IR LING
FOR JULY- BARGAINS.
During this month we will sell Summer Goods at greatly
reduced prices, below we quote a few of the lines that we
are reducing.
'LADIES' SHIRT .WAISTS
All 00e Waists reduced to 45e
75c n 00e
L00 , n '75e
ti 1.25 n n 1.00
LADIES' WRAPPERS
.All 00e Wrappers reduced to 75c
11 1.25 e - 11 1.00
1.65 If f1 11 1.85
n 1.75 If II 1.50
Girls'Straw Hats at reduced prices
Men's Summer Coats and 'Vests
at reduced prices
Buggy Dusters at reduced prices.
1 yard wide heavy Flaneeleete
10c a yard.
Seminar Coreets. „ ......50c n pair
16 oz, Grain Bags,..... — .1.50 a doe
Boys' Flannelette &Me „ 25c eaeh
Odd lot of Geuts'Neek Ties 20e If
Odd lot of Cotton Hose, ..5e a pair
Oda let of Deese Goods 8 and 10
a yard.
Odd lot of Ribbene 10c a yard
Watered Marine Skirting 17e a yd
Cheek Apron Gingham 5 and 100
a yard.
La'dies' white Collars and Ouffe
25e a sett.
Ladies' Kid Gloves siighUy damn g -
ed 25 and 50e.
A quantity Of Ladies' and Girls'
Shoes with only a few pairs of
each line will be cleared at
reduced prices,
Choice lot of Groceries always on hand.
best 25 cent Tea in town. Try it.
We keep the
CARLING B OS
SEN 1 LE
PE PL
.....•••ada••••l•
Come to Us to Have Their Eyes Examined.
If you need Glasses let us fit them for you.
yon the best expert attention at T.
Establishment.
We give
FITTON'S Jewelry
8, FITTON
— 5
aracivatie Optician.
Miss May Seell is visiting friends in
Sarnia.
The fall wheat harvest has com-
tnenced. The yield is better than ex-
pected.
The bell-ringers of the Trivitt Me-
morial church picniced at Grand Bend
on Tuesday and report a pleasant
time.
We are showing choice summer
dress goods in linen and silk, shown in
stripes and checks. .Also striped and
checked white muslins. The latter
will be offered at startling figures.
Just imagine 12 yds. muslin at 5c per
yard, or 00c the dress. Nothing less
in yards at this price. -3. P. CLARKE,
.A.lacrosse match was played. here
on. Monday between Clinton and
.Exeter teams, resulting in .a score of
5 to 0 in favor of Clinton. . The team
refused to reay unless Exeter team
retired. all their best men, hence the
defeat of the hoine team. So to keep
faith with the spectators, Exeter team
was forced to play with a scrub team ;
otherwise the match: would not have
taken place.
....................
How SHE WAS TROUBLED.
"1 was afflicted with that tired feel-
ing and had no appetite. A friend
advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, CASH PAI D FOR HI I DES
which I did, and in a short time my
appetite was better and the tired feel- Calf, Lamb and Sheep
ing was gone. Since then we always skins
Additional locals on 1st page.
SUMMER COLDS
Are often hardest to get rid of. Try Dn.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to
take, Always effective. Price 25e.
SUMMER WEAKNESS.
If you feel weak, run down, easily tired, lan-
guid --have your system strengthened and.
mvigoratedby Milburn'sHeart andNerve PI1L5,„
They Make weak people strong.
DOAN CURES BACKACHE.
" I have been troubled for several years
with kidney disease pains in the back, dizzi-
ness and sleeplessness, so that at times1 coua
not work. Doan's Kidney Pills which I started.
taking about two months ago, have made me
all O.K. P. Mc GINNIS, 13elleville, Ont.
The Family Butcher Shop
FOR--
BEEF, LAMB,
VEAL, PORK
•
BOLOGNA.
CORNED BEEF.
0:101107•4.0.1.930.70000L002•01.120101•05•1
take Hood's when we need a blood ?
purifier." Mrs. S. Kinch, Beatrice,, One door south of Central Hotel.
Ontario.
For Sale.
Brick Blacksmith shop,frame dwelling house
and half an acre of landan the village of Whal.
en, township of Biddulpb. There is a good busi-
ness done m the shop; on the premises are good
fruittrees,and email fruit,gooa supply of water,
and everything convenient. ROES= for selling,
the proprietor is going out of business. For
further particulars, apply to.
WM. OODF,N,
Whalen, P,O.
LATEST ARRIVALS
AND TO COME
Web Cnete
. In Men's Stammer Vests,choice
patterns, good stock, well made,
@ $1.75 .each, sizes from 35 to
44, "so-corne along ye slim and
stout and get a prpper fit out."
5 pair of Men's Sox for 2c; good
value. We are showing a range
in Men's Sox frbm 5 to 55c per
pair ; eleven lines in all Ask
for our Men's Cashmere I -Tose at
25 St 35c. You will pronounce
them great values. Full line of
Men's white and colored Shirts
Collars and Cults and tents' furn-
ishings We will offer our Sum
-
met Straw Hats from this, out at
one-third the price. A large lot
of Carriage Rugs.
When you want good values in
Boots and Shoes, kindly give us a
call,
LOWS DAY
NEW
MEAT MfiRKET.
The undersigned has opened up a.
new meat market'One door
olltli ot Garling's Stor.
where he will keep the choicest of
meats constantly on hand.
A GALL SOLICITED
JOHN T.-11ANNING.
REDUCTION IN PRICES!
'Window Screens, regular price 25
and 30e, for 20 and 25e.
School Begs, regular price 25 and
Me, ECM 20 and 29c,
Butter prints, I. 1h8, 4 lbs and j lbs,
regular price 25, 28, 18 and 10e, for 20.
18, 14 and 7c.
Chopping Knives, regular price 10c,
foric,
Skipping Ropes, regular price 5c, 2
for 5e.
Skipping Ropee, regular price 10c, 2
for 15c.
Lunch Boxes, regular pi ice 23c,
for 17c.
Leech Boxes, regular price 18c, for
12c,
Lunch Boxes, rogue e price 15c, for
10e.
Sealers, quarts, alar price per
doz. 75c, for 00c.
Sealers, half gr tk, zular price per
dos. $11 for 90e.
1 seeotid-hand hik nd 1 d
hand feeezer for sale.
J. P1 CLARKE LEVITTS' FAIR
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