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Exeter Times, 1898-7-21, Page 8The. ....Big Cask...Stor Cash or Produce, Only One Price, 4 Snaps! Here are four great big summer bargains, barg4ins that will tickle purse strings. 35 cents for your choice of any ladies' hat in the shop, Trimmed or untrimmed sailor hats your choice for 35 cents. Untrimmed fancy hats, your choice for 35 cents. Leghorn hat's your choice for 35 cents. Trimmed or untrimmed, walking hats, your choice for 35 cents. Sure bargains. gO cents for your choice of any ladies' shirt waist or blouse in the shop, Linen organdy waists, your choice for 50 cents. Organdy muslin waists, your choice for 50 cents. Yes this ad. simply means that you come and take your choice of any shirt waist in the Big Store for 50 cents. 12i the yard for the best German prints that money can buy. Come and see the big pile of Indigo German Prints, thousands of yards to select from, many new and novel patterns, You take your ohoice for 12- cents and we guaran- tee the quality. • Si cents for lovely American Prints, some plain cloths, some twilled cloths, all new and up-to-date patterns, and every nice a big bargain. Come quick while the pile is big. J. A. STEWART Store closes 6.30 except Wednesdays and Saturdays. INSURANCE. For Marriage Licenses, 1.? la St a4aT,h.l....LIOT, s ..... - Agate tor the WESTERN ASSIMANCE Cola PANY, Of TOrtfa0 ; also for the Pacerax PI= INSURANCE (oisteANy, nt London, England; the ALLIANCE Ixsuaaxes cempAier, ot Due and. 01•1•1•1•910•••• WE OFFER SPECIAL 4NDUCE1V1ENTS • Neamee-a--- :41 • • • • • * • . • • • • • • • • • • • • ks Lead Pencils, Rubber Erasers, Pens, and Pen Holders, .Ink, Ink Blotters, Ruled, Plain Wedding. Fairtgs, Watches, Clocks, Jewels -3i, Spectacles, Etc, CALL O- R. HICKS. Watch Repairing a Specialty. EX,ETER TIKES LOOK AETER THE VOTERS' LISTS. -- Mere will likely be a general election for the Dominion Perlitiment on the voterslists now being issued by the municipal clerics, and it behoovea all to see that their name appears where it should.. Flax palling was commenced last: .Friday., R. N. Rowe wears a smile these days. Anoth er girl. Mrs. Arnold, of Parkhill, is visiting friends in town. Miss Morrish, o Strathroy, is visit- ing friends in town. Miss Mills is visiting friends in Lon- don and St. Thomas. The Misses Steinbach of Zurich, are visiting triends in town. Flour sells for $2.10 per cwt. in Exe- ter. Wheat 75c per bushel. Tux'. PROFESSIONAL ARENA.* We learn that Exeter is to have two more additions to the professional ranks. It is stated that Dr. Hackney, at pres- ent, taking Dr. Arnistrortg's practice at Fullerton, will open an office here this 'fall, and. we also understand that another ,lawyer will bane out his shingle here. LARGE DEMAND FOR Twrana-Local hardware men a,nd twine dealers re- port having sold more binder twine this year than ever before in a single season. One new feature lEt the trade this year is the fact that many fernaers bought their twine some months or weeks before they required it, as it is usually the case that there is a scarc- ity when harvesting commences. Agricultural iroplement dealers also report a splendid season's operations. IN TRE DAYS OF 1(7O. -The girls of the present day may congratulate themselves that times have changed since 1670. In that year the following curious act was passed by the English Parliament "All women of whatever . age, rank or profession degree, wheth- er virgins, maids or widows, that shall from and after the passing of this act, impose upon and entrap into matri- mony any of His Majesty's male sub- jects by scents, paints, cosmetics, washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, boos, higk heeled shoes, or bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the lew now in force against witcheraft, sorcery and suchlike misdemeanors, and that the marriage, upon conviction, shall stand null and void. Rev. S. J. Allan passed through town this week on bis wheel. • Drs. D. Dyer is visiting- friends in Walkerton and otherplaces. It costa Tara business man $2.50 last Foolscap, • week to call a woman. "e• beat." Mrs. Bobier and family are expected 1,• 1 tune this week frets' a visit iu Iowa. Slates & Pencils, Scribbling books Drawing Books ... Tablets, • • . • • • • . Rulers, a tc. J, GRIGG 'WM. a • a • • Spare ribs turd tenderloin at the Packing House. Killiug every week. Mr. R. O'Neil and wife, of Liman, vished their son, B. S. O'Neil, this • week. Messrs. Collins and Treble andfarnil- : les, spent a few days of the past week ! at Grand Bend. .; Mr. and Mrs. R. IL Verity and fam- ily, of Brantford, visited friends iii • town over Sunday. • orman Creech returned to Brant- ttiut , ford on Tuesday, after spending a few , weeks' vacation here. N THURSDAY, JULY 21st, 1898. LOCAL HAPPENINGS 1 Miss Ager, of St: Catharines, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. (Rey.) • Fletcher, Thames Road. ' Messrs. R. H. Collins and W. H. Levett are in Toronto this weeit at- tending the Masonic Grand Lodge. Apples are a big yield in this local- At a meeting held at Stratford, it • it was decided by the cheese and butter makers to hold their next convention Art Spicer, of St. Marys, is spending at Listowel, on Feb. 1 and 2, 1899. vacation in town. Mrs. (Dr.) Willoughby, of Regina, . Mr. Thomas, of Wardsvilie, is visit- who has been visiting at James street ing at R. McCord's.. • parsonage, left on Monday for Peter - The hob weather has cansed an influx borough, where she will visit friends. • of campers at Grand Bend: The hour oacommencing the Sunday Rev. D. M. Ramsay and family are eveying services in James streetakteth- camping at Grand Bald this week. odist church has been changed from Mr. Hurdon, of Fort liVilliain„ neph- 6.30 to 7 o'clock, This was done/at the ew of N. D. aturdou, is a guest at ma. I request of the farmers of the congrega- and. Mrs, Hurdon. ' biota Ray Fanson and Nelson Prier wheel.- Remember the lacrosse match on ed to Detroit on Sunday, where they the Exeter grounds this afternoon, be - are spending their holidays. tween the St. Marys and. Exeter teams. As these teams are a tie for Eleven of the candidates who wrote the championship, an exciting and in - at Exeter for High School entrance teresting game naay be expected. Ball faced at 2.30 p. m. sharp. , Mrs. Amos, ,who with her husband, Dr. Amos, left a few weeks ago to visit friends in McGillivray, but who has since been waiting upon Mr. Amos, who Was taken suddenly ill while there, was home Monday. She reports the doctor as improving, though he succeeded in passing the examination. The naines appear in another column, along with the other successful candi- dates in West Huron. There are 808 voters on the tale -mile voters' list for the year 1808. 600 are entitled to yote at municipal elections and elections for the Legislative As- sembly, and 85 are entitled to vote at cannot yet recognize anybody nor municipal elections only. 881 of the '.. understand where he is. voters are qualified to act as jurors. 1 Local sportsmen who have applied Miss T. White left on Tuesday even- for licenses to shoot deer next fall have 1 thg on a pleasure trip to British Col- received a letter from Chief Game unibia. She joins an excursion party Warden Tinsley, enclosing a form for at St. Paul, to day, which is composed them to fill out in answer to a number of the editors and wives, of the State of questionsaffecting the protection of of Minnesota, conducted by W. 3. deer. The letter asks them whether White, of the Immigration Dept, they approve of the hounding of deer, Ottawa. whether they think the abolition of The promenade concert. on Monday hounding Would conduce to increase evening, under the auspices of the the protection, whether they approve Ladies' (Meister of the Trivitt Meteor- of killing deer in . the water, and re- ial Church, was a, success. The rectory quests them to make any suggestions grounds were nicely illuminated with oe the subject blest they may consider Japanese lanterns, the town band f urn- useful to the government and com- ished excellent musiaand every person rnissioners. present did justice to the ice cream The young people of Main street and other good things peovided by the Methodist church will give a lawn ladies. social on the ,Public School grounds, In England there is a popular strike against the monopoly • of a railroad news agency, who refused to handle a new magazine unless they gob special rates. The ptiblishers of the book re- fused. to grant the deniand, and others' who have suffered from the news ate-, ency Axe assisting them. The revolt is teemendons ad, and nearly a =initial evening. There will be ice eteam, ' copies of the magazine have been sold., cool drinks and other refreshrnerits which they announce for Wednesday, Silly 27. The League expects to make this the event of the seasoe, and. they cordially invite the people of Exeter to take advantage of the evening's ebtertaitiment. The program will 0 provided by the Exeter laand whieli will be the principal attraction of the as o result of it. If the Canadian publishers could raise a like revolt reading onefir trains might be a less expensive pastime. served oil the grounds. Admission 10 centstverythin will be done to make the everling eojoyable anti prefl- tithle, See posters. JAMES ST. METHODIST CHURCH. --,- The annual financial report of the James street Methodist church has been issued. The Quarterly Board Treasurer's account shows receipts to the amount of $1,033.15, with expendi- ture of $1,013.00, leaving a balance. an. hand of $20.15. Collected for pews, $384,18. The Trustee Steward's ac- count shows collections to be $455.88, with expenditure at $408.57, leaving balance on hand of $47.2.6. The Trus- tee Treasurer's account, gives receipts at$1,940.65, expenditure, $1,774.12, of which $1,381.91) is interest and debt, leaving a balance on hand of $176.53. Total amount collected for all pur- poses of the church, $4,087,29. Total number of contribntors, 256. Members .deceased during the year: Mrs. (race Martin, Mrs. Brown, Richard Pickard and Thomas Daw. A FALSE Aaaatat.- Early Wednes- day morning, while a couple of citi- zens were sitting- on the steps of O'Neirs bank, they uoticed :t flicker- ing- light in Spack.man's hardware store. The night watchman was at once notified, and. with a, posse of cit- izens, who had been awakened from their slumbers for the occasion, the building was surrounded, and searched. from cellar to garret, but no • trace of burglars could befound. An examina- tion next morning of the goods re- • vealed no -further evidence of the prem- ises having been visited by burglars. It now turus out tbat the parties who gave the burglar alarm yesterday • morning, mistook the light of fire flies flying in front of Spectral:teas plate • glass windows for the lighting of matches. Thesiarge army of citizens who turned out to capture the burglars at the early laser of two "„o clock a. m., • will no doubt enjtar the joke. ickard aen ..esaaaa.a7PerSaa*a? aas 4, CARI ,ING CO t. 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. • GREAT • SUMMER 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 t d cannot be re ated at the same price and we would quo e pe advise everybody to buy early.. Dress Coods Fancy black Grenadine, as- sorted designs, very popular, regular price per yard 25c, sale price • ......... .... .. . 42inch 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 6sc per yd., special price ...... Bicycle Caps We are showing an elegant range of Bicycle Caps at 25 andb Eilillinery Everything in summer Mil- linery must be cleared. Now is the time to purchase these goods at your own price.... • MAIN S. CHURCH AFFAIRS. -The annual financial report of Main street Methodist church for the year ending April 30th, 1808, has just been issued, and shows that the past financial year has been quite satisfactory, a fact which cannot fail to be quite encour- aging botb to the pastor, Rev. Charles Smith, and to the energetic officials of the church. The disbursements of the Quarterly Official Board, which totalled $807.50, were distributed as follows : Pastor's salary, $800; inci dentals, $7.50. The receipts were :- Collections, $307.50. The Trustee Board statement showed total receipts to have been $336.19, thus distributed: Pew rents, $166.70 ; anniversary, 8127.61; balance, $71.88. The dis- bursements were as follows Sexton's salary, $110; Electric Light Company, 564.83; organist, 560; pumper for organ, $15; taxes, 51.7; materials, $7 28; fuel, $48.15 : balance on hand, $'44.48. Total amount raised by the church for all purposes duringthe year $1,597.89. The report contains a statement of the cost of rebuilding the chureb, together with receipts for same. The total cost of church was $9492.25. Totaa subscriptions (paid) 54,520; insurance, $5,100, which left a balance after paying: for church of $127,75, from which is deducted dis- counts, for cash payments, $56.85, leaving a net balance of $70.90. DEATH OE ME. SAMES MILLAR.-On Friday afternoon of last week .Tames Miler passed unexpectedly away. He had been confined to bed for nearly two weeks with kidney trouble but was thought to be recovering. Two years ago he underwent an operation tor the sanie disease and had enjoyed good health until quite recently. Mr. Millar was born near Arbroath, For- farshire, Scotland, and at 10 years of age came with his father to this country, who settled on a faan one mile and a quarter from Exeter on the Thames Road. About thirteen years ago he removed. to Exeter, his health not being good at that time. He was twice married, h is first wife, a daughter of the late David Turnbull, died ten years age. His second wife, Jane Oke, still survives him and has the sytapa- thy of all in her bereavement. Mr. Millar was it member of Caven Presby- terian church and was elected to its eldership a few years ago. He was kindly and generous in disposition and conscientious in all church duties, anti will be missed much by the circle in which. he Moved. The other members Of his family who still survive hirn are: Mrs. Tames and. Alexander Hackney, Mrs. Charles, and Robert Monteith, of the Thames Road, Mrs. James Ramsay, Of :Bader* and Daarid Miller, of Spokahe FalIs, Washington Terri- tory, Prints ,o0o yards of regular r2Y2c Prints will be sold 12 • yards for 1.00 .18 • soo yards oi fancy Prints and Challies to be cleared at . '2 5 Shirt Waists The balance of Shirt Waists in stock to be cleared .25 at once. See our line at .. .39 Men's Summer Clothing Men's Angola Flannel Coats and Vests, regular • .50 price $2.75, for.... 1.75 Men's fine stripe Mohair coats and vest, special value 3.25 Croceries • Clothes Pins per doz Lc Finan Haddies per tin 12% Royal Yeast_per box 5c Fine red Salmon .. Fine uncolored Japan Tea 25 5 LADIES',SHIRT WAIST All 00c Waists reduced to 45e 75c 0 s // 06e 1.00 s s 75e 1.2.3 Il 1.00 LADIES' WR.A.PPERS 1 All 90c Weappets redne.ed to 75e .35 Appleton's Package Teas are the hest The Pickard Co., DuRiBcrr zmiPoRrikEiRs. . . A Nnw Coreauceort.-A newconcluc- tor, in the person of Jerry Fitzgerald, late of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce division, has been transferred to the L. H. & B. branch to take the place of John Wainsley, resigned. Mr. Fitz- gerald comes highly spoken of as a gentleman, courteous and obliging. He ran between Kincardine andPalm- erston. WEDDED IN LONDON. -On Tuesday ' evening the marriage of Albert Eacrett of Port Angeles, Wash., son of Christ- opher Eacrett, o'f Hay. and Miss Isabella, youngest daughter of William Campbell, of the 2nd con. Hay, took place at the residence of the groom's brother, Will Eacrett. London. Mr. Eacrett has been a resident of the West for some time, but has spent the pest few weeks visiting his parents in. Hay township. • LEAVING TOWN.- Michael Eacrett on Saturday evening last engaged with the Verity Co.'of Brantford, as night watchman, at their works in that city, duties to commence in three weeks. This news will be learned with surprise by Mr. Eacrett's many friends in and around Exeter, as he is an old and highly esteemed citizen. of Exeter; and since itsincorporatioahasefficiept- ly perforesedthealuties of clerk. While we regret losing so good a citizen, yet we are pleased t� learn of the good ap- pointment he has received. LACROSSE MA.TOIL-Another makcja of the series was played at Parkhill on Friday laet, between the Parkhill and Exeter teams. The game was a good exhibition of lacrosse, each team play- ing a gcod combination, but the Park- hill teata proved too much for the Exeter team and defeated them by a score of 7 to 0. The Parkhill team did some excellent playing, and. nnlike the previous one, was devoid of rciugh treatrneist. The Exeter team claim that the Parkhill team consisted of "ringers" from Brampton and other cities, and an almost entirely different team from the players in the last game. The standing of the league is as fol- lows: Won Lost To Play ' St. Marys 2 . 2 4 3 3 2 3 is A. BICYCLE BY-LAW LEGAL? The same question that confronted the Galt Couiseil, namely their powerto pass a bicycle by-law, has travelled south, and is now being made the sub- ject of litigation in the courts of Dun- das, says the Galt reporter. Chief Twiss, of that town, the other evening , had six young men before a magistrate ' for an infraction of the recently pass- ed bicycle by-law, Lawyer Thomas A. Wardell, who looked afar the inter- ests of the defendants, objected, after the chief had presented his case, that he had aot proved the by-law to be legal, and unless this had been done a. fine could not be imposed; also that the Council had exceeded its powers when it pitased the by-lew, claming that only cities of over 100,000 inhabi tants have such power. TheanagiStrete adjourned the case to have the matter looked into with the Objeet of having the by-law repealed, if found to be il- legal. The col -tendon of the boas:bi- g:Alen Will be &waited with interest by bieyelists. Exeter 2 Parkhill • 3 Miss Willis is visiting friends in Henson. • R. R. Nelson, of Londonais in town looking after his property. Will Kay and bride, of Farqaha,r, were in the village on Tuesday. Frank Snell left for Sarnia, last week where be has secured a situation. Mrs. W. W. Freeman, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,called on friends in town last week, A geutleman of Forest intends open- ing a steam laundry here at an early date. L. L.Follick left for the Bend yester- day where be will spend a few weeks camping. Will Brooks, who has been attend- ing College in Owasso, Mich., is home spending vacation. The nutyield will he large in this lo- cality this year. This is unusual when fruit is plentiful. The Roller Mills have been closed down this week, to allow repairs being niade to the engine. ' . Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Hicks and son, Milton, have returned from a.pleasaut visit with friends in Montreal. One day last. week a fire broke out in Easippetaa photograph galleiy,Parke hill, and destroyed it. The rear of Shortt's store was also considerably damaged. P. H. Carter, at one time G. T.: R. agent at Stratford, lies at the point of death at his home in Toronto, where he was stricken with paralysis a few da ys.ago. Miss Luxton, who left Exeter on Tuesday for Dakota, recently disposed of her farm, on the lith con. of Us - borne, to Duncan McLean, for $2400. The farm contains 50 acres. While being hitched. to the buggy the other day, James Pickard's spirit- ed driver ran away. . It continued along James st. until it came to the church, where it ran against a set of steps, when it stopped, One of its legs was so badly cat, that several stifebes were required to close the wounds. A number of persons lefethis station on Tuesday for the West, amongst whom being: -Albert Eacrett and bride and. Richard Eacrett, who haye been visiting in Hay, to Port Angeles, Wash.; Clara Luxton and Maria Westlake to Cooperston, N. D. ; and Miss Cecelia, McPherson, to Chicago. F. Wood, proprietor of the Exeter Packing House, While workingaaround the building on Weduesday last, let it neavy plank tall upon his 'eft toot, crushing the great toe itirnbst to a jelly. The injury is very painful and 111r. Wood is cotnpelled to use a staff to assist him to navigate. The council of East, Zorra has taken a firin stand in the matter of having the noxious weeds and Canadian thist- les growing on the highways kept in check or destroyed by passing& by-law requiring the pathmasters of the sey- eral road divisions in the township to have the same properly cut before going to seed, and in any case to have them Mit before the 15th day of July. An inspeetor has been duly appointed to see that the law is strictly carried out, and has full. instructions to pro- secute any pat/imager who neglects or refuses to dieeharge his duty in this regard. essaas II 1.25 ,, • s 1:90 s 1.65 . •1.35 1 yard wideide heavy Flannelette ,•lUe a yard. •. .8mm:tier Corsets,, ......50c a, pair 10 oz, Grain Bags.... 150 a dos Boys' Flannelette Shirts -25e each Odd lot of Geuts'Neck Ties 20e ,,. Odd lot of Cotton Hose...5c a, pith. • Odd lot of Dress Goods mid 10 • a yard. Odd lot �f Ribbons 10c a yard Watered. Marine Skirting 170 ycl • 1.75 1.50 100 G•irleStraie Hats redueed prices .ChecitkyaAlpdt:on • Gingham: 5 and Ladies' 'white Collars .and Cuffs Men's Sununu Coate and Vests 25c a sett Baggy Duster's at, reduced prices. ed 25 and 50e. ; at rednced prices . .Ladies' Kid Gloves stall LIda wag- quentita ofLadies' and_, Shoes with only a few pairs ar • each line will be cleared at • reduced prices. • Choice lot of Groceries always on hand. We keep the best 25 cent Tea in town. Try it. CARLING ROS ....•••••••••••.•••••••••••••••amrams•••••••• SE kvL E PLE Come to Us te Nave Their Eyes Examined. - If you ueed Glasses let us fit them for yen. We give you the best expert attention at T. FITTON's Jewelry Establishment. 8 FITTON 5 • Graduate Optician. Mrs. Barnes has retrial:led to her home in London. • Mrs. E. Braued, of Brantford, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Spicer. • laspending vacation with her !parents in townis.s. ' Adamson, of amilton is „H Eli Snell threshed. his wheat yester- day, and the yield proved larger than expected. • Bert Spicer has secured a situation with the Verity Plow Works 0o., Brantford. Messrs. Bawden & McDonell are pre- paring a shipment of horses for the Old. Country. - G.'FaRobins, of St. Marys, was in the village on Tuesday, in the interests of his lauadry. Messrs. W. 13awden and A. Van- Alstine, of Parkhill, visited friends in town on Sunday. Mae. S. K. Martin and children .ef St. Marys, are spending a couple of week's sumtneting at Exeter. • We publish the result of a portion- of the East Huron Entrance and P. S. L. examinations. Copy came to •band too late to give the entire list. • Condnotor Parker was last week presented with a gold headed cane by his Orange brethren of Winghami, • prior to his removal to London. 'A Mr. Wade, of Grand Bend and Miss Mary Heywood, of Exeter North, were joined in wedlock by Rev. Mc- Donagh, of Stratford. last week, Rev. James Liyingston was .present - eel with a beautiful present by the menubers of the Aylmer Sabbath school before bis departure for Wind- sor. Mrs. Livingston also received a handsome gift from the ladies of the W.M.S. auxiliary. • now aravasear=aaam....1., ..••••••••••••••••=0, Additional locals on let page. . The Council will meet on Friday evening. Mrs. W. Levitt is visiting friends in London. • - T. 3. Lockhart is spending his vaca- tion in Kingston. E. Maguire and James Taylor drove to St. Thomas this week, where they Will visit for a few days. Applicants for the •clerkship, made vacant by the resignation of Michael Eacrett, are expected to be many. Impure blood is an enemy to health • and may lead to serious disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla, conquers this enemy and averts clanger. • . Children Cry for iCAH PAID PC,:oR HIDES Calf, Lamb and Sheep Skins. . One door south of Central Hotel. CASTO'iA. The Family Butcher Shop FOR BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, • BOLOGNA. CORNED BEEF. LOUIS DAY MEW LATEST ARRIVALS ,MUIT MARKET. AND TO COME ••33.0-13,...so , In Men's Summer Vests,ehoice patterns, good stock, well me de, @ $T.75 each, sizes from 35 to 44, "so come along ye slim and stout and get a proper fit out." 5 pair of Men's Sox for 2c, good value. We are showing a range in •Men's Sox from 5 to 55c per, --__ ; eleven lines in all. Ask; - for our Men's Cashmere, Hose at The undersigned has opened up a new meat market one door South of Garlina's Wm. where he will keep the choicest of meats constantly on band. A CALL SOLICITED • JOHN T. IIANNINf3. LEVITT'S FAIR 3 25 & 35c. You will pronounce• them great valun. Full line of Chins s e4es Men's white and colored Shirts I Sets,Viiii.lite'tkessS'eettreY Red S t tWater i Collars and Cuffs and Gents' furn- cult Jars' °Pal Elates' Ba815 1Villr'r.13°:1; Pinking Irons, Meat Covers. ishings We will offer our Sum- mer StraW- 'flats from this out at karienh!P?wckv " " " 20G Our Own Electric, So s 10 bars for 25e Todet Soap e - 13 eakes 2e naintnocke 1.00 for 00c one-third the price. A large lot of Carriage Rugs. When you want good 7-nlues in Boots and Shoes, kindly give us a leo aromi, and Ire 0001 di.inks. call. • • Agent `for Parasian Steam Laundry Clo., of Loud on. , • Canap 11,4. 4, . 1.25 for 950 P• CLARKE LEVITT'S FAIR