HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-10-13, Page 8CASH or
PRODUCE
ON Lilt' ONE PRIce somewhat protruded illness, Mrs,.
Wesley Huston, of 3t'airfieId, died on
wednesday, Deceased was a daughter
I,tEl i TEB Arfix'
t e Ti PROTEST.- The date for the
test has been set for Oct, 31st,at Gade-
trial of the South Duron election pro-
test
rich. the report that a saw off had
been effected, is erroneous.
DEATH of 11I'ttS. 1IU$rON.--•After a
of ,Tarries Miller, of Mooresville. The
funeral will take place on Friday at
o'clock for the Fairfield cemetery.
DEATH Or WILLIAM WELSH, , --
William Welsh, son of Thomas Welsh
Huron street, died in the London As-
ylum ou Monday, where he had been
confined for upwards of a year. He
was 25 years of age. The remains
were brought to Exeter and interred
in the Exeter cemetery.
CHEAP SALE OP READY MADE
CLOTHING.—S, Iv, Broderick has just.
received a large stook of Ready made
clothing, new goods, and is certainly
the best stock the subscriber has ever/
shown in Exeter. This cheap Sale`
twill commence to -day, (Thursday,)
d bargains will be offered. -
BaoDEBioin•
IPE RASPBERRIES.—On Thursday
W . Bagshaw, of Stephen, left at our
omc a bunch of ripe raspberry vines,
which were loaded with delicious ripe
fruit. They T ey were graven in that town-
ship, and a pail full of the fruit could
have been picked froin the patch.
They are a novelty at this time of the
year.
CAanGEs AGAINST MR. MoSC1tIP—
Particulars were filed at Ostroode Hall
on Thursday of last week of the char-
ges which are preferred against W. 0.
Moscrip, the Liberal member for South
Perth, who holds hisseat by a major-
ity of two votes. The charges uumber
over 66. The trial of the petition is
set down for Stratford on October 14,
at 1 p. m.. before Chancellor Boyd and
Justice Meredith.
Gone ONE BETTER.—Referring to
the item about "Profit and Pigs" last
week, W. Wein, of Clinton goes even.
better than the circumstances there
recorded. He says that within one
year he sold eighteen pigs, the result
of three litters from the same sow,
realizing therefrom $220. James Cor-
nish says that he had 25 pigs from one
sow, the result of two litters. If we
can keep ou publishing facts like these
it should he a stimulus to the hog
trade.
A Comm -YE ENDED. — Montreal
papers say the combine of the drug
trade on the prices ofproprietary med.
icines and patent articles will be abol-
ished in Canada. Messrs. Evans &
Sons have decided that they will not in
future sign the required agreements,
and there is little doubt that other
firms will take the same stand, as the
entire retail drug trade wish theselines
sold at market prices'. With the
rebate price system abolisbed,the 'Re-
tail Druggist' estimates that he will
find himself upon even terms with the
big department stores,and able to sur-
vive in the competition. . The unani-
mous action of the wholesale trade
alone can maintain a uniform price
list, dna this is rendered impossible by
the action takan by the Messrs. Evans.
H
1
A : - L.
lekard o
C1
This is the month you will need a quantity of Winter
• Clothing. Below we quote a, few of the lines that may
.F
interest you r
Ladies' and C iidrensJackets.--0
For Value, For Assortment, For Style
I'ts hard to beat our stock of Tailor made Coats.
$3.75, Ladies' new shot -Frieze Cloth, $5.75, A handsome Coat. New Kersey
pure wool, large stoorcollar,
tailor made—a bargain, . , .......3.75
$3,75 Pure wool, black Frieze Coat,
new storm collar, tailor made,
-big value
$4.00 "A smart up to daft, Coat" navy
or black. Heavy Boucle Cloth,
large storm collar, well made.. -.4.00
$5.00, A sure seller, Fancy Frieze, pure
wool, new velvet trimmed collar,
one of our latest styles
$7.50, "Our beauty" Black Beaver,
braid trimmed, very smart and
up-to-date coat 7 50
500
$8.50, Good warm Coat, heavy bright
black curl with fancy plaid lin-
ing, large roll collar............. 8.50
cloth, in shot green effects with
new tulip collar—a sure seller, .. 5.75
56,50 "A popular fancy." New fane
Kersey, pure wool, new shie
front, piped with velvet- a great
leader... ..... ............... .6.50
$6.50, A Oosey Coat, Black wool
Kersey, new shield front piped with
velvet and fancy velvet trimmed
cuff, .. ,. 6,50
7.50 Our leader.' een Bea er
$New r v
,g, ,
trimmed with black braid fancy
velvet eollar,—a great taker, .. , „750
$7.50, "Our great seller." Black curl,
fancy velvet and braid. trimming,
new roll collar,good durable coat 7.50
Our stock of childs' and lases Coat s
is very large and complete, all the new
tints in greens and blues—prices in
your favor,
Remember your money back if goods are pat sat::efectcny. that's our way
,Store closes each evening except Wednesdays and Saturdays,
J. A. ST WA T
I NSURANCi' .
RNEST L+' LLIO'!
Agent for the WESTERN ASSURANCE COAL-
raNY, of Toronto ; also for the mamma: Fran 1
INsuItaraor CoM aNY, of London. England ; !
the ALLrANCE IN817RaNCE CoatPAxv, of Eng '
and.
School -4+ 1
.WE
Lead Pencils,
OFFER Rubber Erasers,
SPECTA I',
INDUCEMENTS Pens, and
IN Pen Holders,
.. Ink,
Ink Blotters,
Ruled, Plain
Foolscap,
Slates & Pencils,
Scribbling books
Drawing Books
Tablets,
Rulers, Etc.
J. GRIGG
MART
E x NiTER
Ivitittif�IGig .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1898.
LOCAL 1APPEN1N3
Mrs.Page intends moving to Hensall
to reside.
J, IV. Broderick,of Goderich, return-
ed. to town yesterday.
Crossley&Hunter are holding Evan-
gelistic services in Clinton.
R. S. Lang has this season disposed
of 25,000 barrels of apples.
The Misses Smith and Box, of Sea-
forth,were in town on Sunday.
Arthur Ramsay left on Tuesday for
Toronto, to attend the Veterinary
College.
Mrs. H. Bishop left on Monday for I
Chicago, to visit her son P. L. Bishop,
who is ill.
Rev. Waddell,'of Hensall preached
two able sermons in Main st. church
on Sunday last.
Edward Seigel of Mitchell has in-
vented a wood -sawing machine which
will: fill a want iu the country.
We have received a communication
from Lucan, but on account of the
writer not signing his name, we cannot
publish the item.
Carling Bros.. are showing a ver
fine line of Iadies, kid gloves in green I
and tans. They are the sole agents ba►l
Exeter for Miller's Glovinefor cleaning
kid gloves.
For Marriage Licarises9
Wedding Rings,
Wmtc!-aes, C1oc/es,
Jewelry,
Spoctences , Etc
CALL ONO
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Mrs. Tremaine is visiting friends in
'Toronto
John Treble is confined to his home
!through illness.
Duncan Bell, of London, was in town
-on Monday.
Thanksgiving day is fixed for Thurs-
day, Nov. 2tth.
R. C. C. Tremaine was in Toronto
this week on business. .
Wm. Hawkshaw, of Seaforth, was
in town on Monday.
A. Q. Bobier is running an apple
evaporator at Varna.
Jno. trellis is at his home in Kippen
sick with typhoid fever.
Miss 011ie Hawkins, of Elimville is
visiting- at Mrs. J:4nieslfiller's.
The report that Russell Hicks had
died in California, is unfounded.
An intelligent boy wanted to learn
printing. Apply at this'office.
Miss Holland, of Mitchell, visited
under the parental roof on - Sunday.
Rev. J. A. Turnbull, of Toronto
v], ited his mother in Usborne thi
week.
THE. TIMES will be given to new snb-
cribers for the balance of the year for
25cents.
L. DayButcher, haspurchased u ha
c sed D.
Davis' butcher shop, and will move
thereto shortly.
John Walmsley, late conductor on
the L. H. & B. spent the past week
visiting Samuel Buckingham, town.
Levitt's Fair has been enlarged to
twice its former size to keep a pace
with the constantly increasing busi-
ness.
H. 0. Brewer. of Clinton, together
with his son, wheeled. to Exeter, on
Saturday and visited friends over
Sunday.
y
1
Miss Jessie Robertson, late teacher
in the Ex, ter School left Saturday for
the Normal School, Hamilton, to at-
ltend the term that commenced on
Monday.
Rev. Colin Fletcher, of Thames
Road church was out on Sunday for
the firsttim time n six weeks.
eks. He:
walked
walked
to the church. Re is improving
slightly.
It was currently reported in town
yesterday that Sam'] Parkinson, who
mysteriously disappeared from his
home in Usborne aboutttvo years ago,
had returned.
Miss Loraine Smith, of Bayfield,
Ont., formerly superintendent of All
Saints' Hospital at Kansas City, Ma.,
has been appointed' Lady superinten-
dent of Woodstock Hospital.
Geo. Ashton of Davenport, l:osva, is
renewing old friendships here. Mr.
Ashton left here 53 years ago. Re
once lived on the farm on the London
Road, South of Exeter, now owned by
Jeremiah Heamen.
Business at the Exeter station has
not been so brisk in years. The ship-
ments are large every day, necessita-
ting the clerks to put in overtime in
order to keep up with their work.
The principal shipments are apples,
grain, flour and stock,
The convictions for Huron for the
past three months by county magis-
trates, number 28, of which 14 were by
Seaforth magistrates, the others being
scattered over the county. Seven
Of the off'
criseser for n
w e e infraction t o of
the liquor law, and the fines in these
cases weir, $20 each, while ].5 of the
other offenders were up for miner of-
fences and were fined $1 each,
Jas. McCarthy after a silt month's
illness died, at his late residence;' St.
Marys, on Monday Oet. 3rd. The de-
ceased, weo was born in Ireland in 1825
carte to Canadaahout forty years ago,
and located in London city. He: rear -
rigid Miss J ane Fitzpatrick of33irldulph.
For at number of years he lived in Mc-
Gi llivr and fourteen years ago he
removed to St, Marys. He leaves a
wife and family to Mot nil his loss.
s
At the Big Cash Store, a complete
lot of Holland flowering bulbs: •-Rya-
cinths, Easter Lily. Tulips and Posies,
all good fresh bulbs, and at very rea-
sonable prices.
The sale of Thos. Kensella of the
North boundary, Biddulph, held on
Tuesday was a success. Everything
sold well. Steers at $42 each, calves
at $15 each and other stock in pro-
portion. The implements sold weli, a
-
't
w ant yyear-old binder fetching $30.
Mr. 11ensella intends retiring from
farming and may come to Exeter to
live.
. c i.
n
A scruof votes
tiny . Oast the West.
Huron election ease is in progress at
Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Messrs. J, E.
E. Gahen and T. L Dickson are watch-
ittg the interests of Mr. Beck, the de-
feated Conservative candidate and
Douglas Artnour for Mr. Garrow, the,
Liberal member, who, it will be re-
membered, was elected by the vote of
the returning Officer.
21 Special Prices in -Dress Goods.
w. Page has moved . into Michael
Eacrett's residence nn Station Street.
P. Ross !eft last week for Toronto
for father prosecute his medical
studies.
Ed. Bishop left last week for To-
ronto to complete his University
course.
wur. Kirk, of Kirkton, had several
horses stolen from his pasture field
the other night.
airs.' Stewart McFalls, of Biddulph;.
died suddenly at her home on Tues-
day from heart disease.
Dress Goods, for style and
attrac-
tiveness,qualityandp
at
terns,exquisite-
1 blended colors call,at J. P. Clarke s.
R. B. Smith bought the W. W.
Hoffman stock, Seaforth, this week.
R. C. Andrews is to manage the bus-
iness.
Robert Leathorn has disposed of
his farm in London township to w. A.
Smith of Fannsville, the consideration
being $2500.
J. A. McFalls, of Centaalia, has dis-
posed of his blacksmithshop to James
Johnson and has rented the house to
Mr. Bunt. Jim has gone to Granton,
he intends entering the hotel busi-
ness. we wish hint every success.
Geo. Anderson, a former resident
of Seaforth, has
t resigned his position
as Principal of the Windsor public.
school, and has gone to Chicago to
take a post -graduate course at the
university there.
It is almost needless to say that our
window has been a source of attrac-
tion during the past week for dress
and blouse plaids. A beautiful blend-
ing of colors. They have captured the
ladies of taste. Call and get sup-
plied at J. P. Clarke's.
It is our painful duty to chronicle
the death of C. R. Van Egmond, of
Seaforth, which sad event occured at
his home in Egmondville on Monday
of last
week. d
Thedeceased was the
eldest son of the late C. L. Van Eg-
mond, and had•been a resident of that
village many years. His demise was
due to heart disease from which he
was a sufferer for a number of years.
He was in the prime of life, being 45
years of age and his death was a severe
blow to his wife and family.
The charming actress. Maud Hender-
son, and her excellent company will
occupy Gidley's Opera House on Thurs-
day night. Miss Henderson comes to
us strongly recommended as an artist
of great merit. The play selected for
the opening,night will be the "True
Irish Boy;'During the play many
new and pleasing specialties will be
introduced. Miss Henderson is a
daughter of Canada and deserves a
a royal welcome. Secure yseats
a is
at 13'. J. Knight's grocery store,Exeter,
Stratford's oldest and earliest settler
passed away MViotday, in the person of
of Jno, A. McCarthy, sr., at the ripe
age of 87 3 ears and two months. Born
in Australia, in 1811, he'was supposed
to be the first white child born in the
colony. After spending some years in
Ceylon and in Britain, he landed here
in 1832. After tar loin
gpton pioneer work
for
a number of years, he became an offl.-
ser of the peace, and was Stratford's
Chief of pollee for a considerable period,
being still on the roll of the force upto
the time of his death.
The fact of the matter is we have most too many Dress
Goods on. hand and new Goods are waiting to be displayed.
Sometlming must give way; so we make a "slash" at prices,
and this is what we find that must be cleared at once.
40 inch Fine Black Mohair Lustre, warranted
fast dye, standard quality, regular 40c.
per yard, present price ........ , , .
42 inch Columbia Tweeds, in Blue's, Green's,l
Brown's, and all fashionable colorings, d
goa
weight and splendid goods to wear, our price
to clear ... , . ... J
45 inch, all wool, Silk finish, Black Henrietta,
in Bluer d Jet Black shades, nt ids t ese goods
e h
,
are ordinarily sold at 75c per yard, you can
buy ,tltem while they last for
54 inch, all wool, warranted dye,, estamene
Serges in black only, thesegoods are good
a Y, %
0value at o1
I. o per and you may have
p yard, Y them
now at. . .... I
42J
inch, all wool, popilns, in all new shades of
Greens, Browns and Blues, these goods are
the verynivel est novelty shown this season
l 3
and are splendid wearers, the regular price
would be 65c. you shall have them for.: .
Bear in mind these are all this season's goods. 'We need the
room more than the goods, so will treat you' liberally to'help us
get it. Hence these reduced prices.
50
.50
A Gare Opportunity h' Furs
$1000.00 worth of Furs purchased direct
from the manufacturers for
SPOT CASH
Ladies' black Astrachan Capes, lined throughout black quilted
14.00
Satin, good curl and splendid glossy Fur
Ladies' black Astrachan Capes, veru fine cur, and lovely gloss, 30in.
long and lined throughout with shot brocade Satin, regularily
sold at $28.00, for 22,50
Ladies' Electric Seal Capes, 28in. long, fine selected fur, lined with
heavy `brown Satin,: very stylish shape, with extra deep co11ar35.00
Ladies' Greenland Seal Oaperines, very newest style, satin lined, the 9,00
correct thing for style 7
All our Furs were made to our order and'- are guaranteed first
class by the best makers in Montreal.
A SNAP IN HOSIERY.
Io dozen pair's Ladies', black ribbed Hose, all wool, Arid
splendid weight, regular selling price for these was 3.3c, we bought
them cheap, they are now on sale for . ....... .. 25c
LADIES' VESTS
To dozen Ladies' Winter Vests, full shaped in three sizes, made
to sell at 37$c,, our special price
LADIES' FOOTWEAR
r
We have just opened up a large consignmentof Ladies Shoes,
bought for SPOT CASH from .a manufacturer who was hard up, we
can save you big money on these goods.
25c
Ladl6s' and Ghlldr6ns' Mantles
This trade is booming with us, style, quality and price tell every
time and you can depend on getting all three, to your entire satis-
faction. by purchasing your Coat from us:
Ladies' Black Boucle cloth Coats,
trimmed with fancy buttons,
great value
Ladies', Curl Cloth Coats, trim-
med with fancy braid, cut in
latest style, a great seller...-
Ladies'
eller...-Ladies' English Beaver Coats in
the new binet shades, very
nobby
3.00
5.00
8.50
Ladies' Boucle Cloth Coats, trim-
med with cloth and braid, in
blue green and black, very
handsome and stylish.
Ladies' English Beaver Cloth
Coats, made with raised seams
and applique trimmed, very
taking garment
8.50
10,00
Every Coat in our establishment was imported direct from makers
in Germany and Britain and were passed through the Customs in
time to sare one quarter of the duty, you 'get the benefit of this
reduction.
ppnn'
!ha
's
Bolls' Willing
nn
g
We are sole agents in Exeter for Shorey's Celebrated Ready-
tr, wear clothingand have opened .
justp, up a magnificent stock of
this firm's make of Goods, . we invite you to call and see them.
Rigby Proofed Suits and Overcoats. One thing peculiar to this firm
is they guarantee everygarment they make.
Men's heavy Freize Ulsters, "Shorey's make " thoroughly water-
proofed, wear guaranteed, this is a special
Men's"Shorey's ",,
heavy double l3reastad Picric Suits; snake and fully
guaranteed to be water proof, just the .thing for fall and
winter wear, spepinl value. ..
Men's Vicuna, Cloth Overcoats ' verycorrect yfor this ,
styleseason,
mule
and trimmed i
tamed in best manner and fully ul u
� aranteed b;
3' Y`
Shore.
,sans
p
10.00
,
Mens brown Curl Cloth Overcoats, lined with Satin and Mohair
linings. strictly up to date, sold with Shorey's guarantee for
6.50
7.50
14.00
Vou take no chances in buying these Goods as are all full:
Y g they Y
guaranteed.
he R. PICKARD CO..
Direct Importer
Men's Underclothing
Union Shirts. and Drawers,
tnediern weight.... , , .. 405
Heavy weight in plain, grey or
fancy stripe. ... . ... . ....... ... 500
l londyke Fleeced Shirts mid.. .
Drawers 50e
Artic Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers - 75c
Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
extra heavy....... .., . 11,Q0
Ladies' Vests
Union Vests with long
Union' 'Vests, medium weight,
long sleeves.......„......, ... '90e.
Heavy weight, shaped Vests,
extra values e..... , .. 25c
Fine soft wool, • Pearl Vests
50e:
Misses' long sleeves, Union
Vests ... , • Ic
• WE SELL A t6 OZ. GRAIN BAG AT $I.50 A DOZEN
F 1al~itiieIettes
l
We have just received 40 pieces of Flannelettes in
new
patterns, among them is another lot:,,of those 36 inch Flannelette
at.
Ioc that we have sold so many; of,
Double width Grey Flannelette Sheeting ..... , 25c a yard
'Plaids '
We are showing a very fine line of Wool Plaids at 25c and 50c
a yard, these are quite new Plaids and we cvill have another lot in a
few days.
We are
in smooth
Ma/titles
showing a very fine line of Ladies' and Misses' Manties
and rough cloths.
CARLINC BRIDE
Teacher's Convention. C,
—^—
ildren Ory for
the Public School, Exeter, pursuant to ' i
A num ofl'
notice. ( .Wa
Lockhart--Sanders--That the follow.
ing be the officers of this local conven
tion:- chairman W. H. Johnston
secretary, P. Gardiner ; Executive
committee, Miss Ball, Messrs. Creech
and Russell.
Resolved that the following act as
a committee for drafting a constitution
and for bringing in resolutions ; t'Iiss
Gill, Messrs. Anderson, Lockhart and
De]gaty.
CIRRI OPERA HOUSE
3 -NIGHTS -3
. COMMENCING'..
'THURSDAY EVENING; OCT. 13T11
' The following .is the proggamme :—
(I) Infinitives and participles by 3Tr.
Russell, (3) Writing by Miss Robert son; (3) Chautauqua, Literary & Scien-
tific f4JfflJ fl6llJerSJll
circle by W.ELJohnston, (4)school
AND HER EXCELLENT COMPANY
Law Mr. Anderson.,
Discussion followed eachsubject anct • Presenting the picturesque
teachers spent a very profitable after- • / Comedy Drama of
noon.
Russell—Delgaty—That this convert- 6Pr't p
tion meet first Saturday in November. Irish
Lockhart—McKay—in amendment: � �j �"'� �O�•
That this covention meet 1st Saturday
in December. _ The anienclm ent car
vied.
Delgaty-Anderson—That this con-
vention adjourn to meet Sri above
date.
PETER GARDINER, Sec'y.
A favor will be conferred upon this
office by anyone handing us a copy of
THE TIMES of August 25th.
'NOTICE. W. W. Harrison's evapor-
ator at the market will open September
6th. 20,000 bushels of apples wanted.
STOVES FOE SALE.—One coal stove,
+t parlor cook and a box stove, (nearly
new) for sale. Apply at TIMES office.
Mr. Babb,of Mitchell, visited friends
in town nn Sunday. •
Peter McDougall, of Blenheim, nep-
hew of Malcolm McEwan, of the 3rd
con., Stanley, passed away on Mon-
day.
There died at her'residence in Gode-
rich, on Sunday, Oct. 2nd, Margaret,
wife of John Bailie, a pioneer of West
Wawanosh.
West. Huron election trial is set.
down for hearing at Goderich, on Oct.
27, and South Huron, at the same
place, on Oct. 31st. •
We regret to hea: that Hugh Ryan,
who is teaching in Blake, is at present
dangerously ill of inflammation and
henroxhage of the lungs. •
On Wednesday John Hamilton, of
the Goderich Organ Factory staff, had
the misfortune to have two of his fin-
gers cut off with the jointer.
Wnr. Pinker, sr., of West Wawa-
nosh, has grown a white Belgian car-
rot which weighs nibs. and. measures
19 inches in circumference. How is
that?
W. H. Beesley, who went to Mani-
toba, from Olinton, in the spring, has.
decided to remain there, and has taken
un a home -stead in the neighborhood of
1VIoosejaw.
Hosiery! Hosiery
Hosiery!!!
•o•O
Elegant Costumes !.
Charming Music !
And New Specialties ]
Popular Prices 25 and
Assured Seats at F. J. Knight's Grocery store:.
�{Corine to misisee---
'For Wedding and Birthday presents..
Bisque Fruit Setts and Plates.
Individual Setts. Liqueur Setts.
Glass Berry Dishes. BtushHolders.
Sugar Sifters. • Photo Holders.
Tracers. Pinking Irons.
Crumb incl Brush Trays.
Granite Pots and Ladles.
Tobacco and Cigars.
Fresh Clysters and Fruit.
LEVITT'S FAIR.
LEVITT'S FAIR
EXETER MILLING CO.
SUCCESSORS TO
THE ROLLINS AND WILLIAMS MILLING CO.
Are now ready to do business with the pub-
lie generally. All kinds of
FLOUR, FEED AND MILL STUFF'
For sale at close prices. Leave your orders
at the mill. Wo deliver every day to any part
of the town free, We hope you will help us to
make a success of the business, which means it
success for the town.
Highest Prices Paid for Wheat
At all times.
TELEPHONE No. 30.
STE WART BROS. & WILLIAMS.
Bright
New
We cannot be surpassed for Goods
qualities & kinds in Ladies'
Hosiery. We are taking into
stock this week three leading
brands.
Line 187 in sizes 811, 0 & 14 the best
values you have seen at 40c, per
pair.
Line T. 6, in sante sizes, at 50e.
Line 1000, Extra gntilityworsted, sizes
6, 61., 7,7t, 8, 8i grand goods sure,
85c., 40c., 45c., 50c., 550,, 60c,
Line 508, choicest of Cashmere Hose;
sizes, 8i, 9, 9i,, and 1Q, OOc. 60e. 60c.
65c.
Line 508, same sizes at 55c. per pair,
except No. 10 which are 70c. An
inspection of these goods will thor-
oughly convince you of values and
their worth.
In Mens .
csell a host,
kl'.oselvr o .
are �Vc,, .rte renewing our stock with A, 1,
values line P. W,.,worsted at 30c.
L. 'D. 30, at 40e. all Black,
Besides these some six other lines from
12ie, to 350. per pair.
Our Under wearfor Ladies
& Gents has taken well, and
1S 011 the move.
J. Pr CLARKE R yy
E
Butter, choice l leo, 16o.
Eggs, 15c,
If�ou wish Fresh resh Groceries, call
AT DAUNCEY'S
A large stock of Flour & Feed, cheap,
AT DAUNCEY'S
Cash or trade fox Butter and Eggs and
other produce
AT DAUNCEY'S
Everything new and.fresh, bright and
clean "
:A.T D A-UNCEY' S
GROCERY, FLOUR & FEED STORE.
One door north of post office, Exete r
N6W
MEfiT MfiRKET,
The undersigned bee opened Yt a•
door
p
new meat market re,,
where t e he will keep r.ep th< choicest of
meats constantly on hand.
A CALL SOLICITED
JO[JN `i' 1 i.Al NINE