HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-10-20, Page 8TI I>?'xa s, ---Tine fall show season is
over, The autumn foliage is coloring
�. alieB1. Cash Store. --the pretty tints of red and gold are
appeui'ing, 'When fallow e'en gets
here there should be no senseless prae-
CAsi I--1 or PRODUCE ...+ . tice of removing gates, outhouses, etc.
Farmers who have apples picked
ONN L Y ONE E IP' Ili C. should now get them under cover
`fi don't leave them exposed to frosts.
kl,r1 E, . TE -I T1 FS
aetenealegax
Cold Weather'
Is coming, sure assure can be. You'd better buy
your underwear now, its as cheap, as cheap eau be.
Men's Underwear in 'plain knit, fancy stripes, heavy
ribs and soft fleece lilted. Ourstock is large enough, varied
enough, and value enough for anyone.
Two Very Special Bargains
Men's fancy striped Shirts and drawers, extra good quality
fine close knit, the regular price was 75c.•each. We
cleared the lot and are offering them at each 540
Men's plain American fluffy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers,
lovely goods, none irritable,values such as we never •
offered before. Yours for each ..... .QC
BOYS' UNDERWEAR.—Our assortment is very
complete—and .values are decidedly in favor of the boys.
Come be prepared for the cold snap—it's coming.
Store closes each evening except Wednesdays and Saturdays.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agent for the WESTERN ASSCriANCE COM-
PANY, of Toronto ; also for the PucENLL Fnua
fl SURexaE. CoareasY, of London, .England ;
the ALLIANCE Ib:mu- lex CoXPANY, of Eng
and.
Schnol
WE
J. A. S TWA T
l ri. M a hof ge h.i'ze*Er: es,
VolCcidi:ag
Watchet,, Clock ,
Jewelry,
Spectace , Etc
CALL ON
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Fall wheat has bad such rapid grow -
twin s
Lead Pencils,
OFFER Rubber Erasers,
SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS Pens, and
IN Pen Holders,
Ink,
Ink Blotters,
Ruled, Plain
. , , • Foolscap,
Slates & Pencils,
Scribbling books
Drawing Books
.... Tablets,.
....... . ,•Rulers, Etc.
J. OttpIGGEXETER
e
g l MO. kid gloves.
Wallaceburg bas been experiment-
ing with granolithic sidewalks and the
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1898. Mayor reports that such walks can be
made at a cost of less than 11 cents a
sq care yard.
LOCAL rIAPPENING
th that farmers are turning their cattle
on it.
H. Buckingham is running off a
Bankrupt stock for J. W. Broderick,
in St. Marys.
TECE TIMES will be given to new snb-
cribers for the balance of the year for
25cents.
J. W. Broderick' assisted D. A. Ross
in singing a duett in Main St choir on
Sunday evening last.
Mrs.H. Finkbeiner and Mrs.Mangus,
of Crediton, are the guests of Mr.
John Heywood, of Usborne.
Angus McNevin,iformerly of Exeter,
. has purchased the Marlton property
overlooking the harbor park, Gode-
I rich.
The annual winter show of the
Huron :Poultry association will be
held at Clinton towards the end of
Jan nary.
The potato yield is turning out
much better than at first expected.
Some farmers in this section have
abundant yields.
Mrs. F. J. Knight returned home
from California on Friday last, where
she had been attending the funeral of
her feather, the late Edred Drew.
Carling Bros. .are showing a very
fine line of ladies, kid gloves in green
and tans. Theyare the sole agents in
Exeter for Miller's Glovinefor cleaning
An intelligent boy wanted to learn
printing. Apply at this office.
Paper hangers are about the only
men who succeed in liminess by going
to the wall.
The open season for quail cnlnmen-
ced on October 15th, but no quail may
be sold or purchased.
Willison Stewart, of Lucau,who has
been lying. seriously ill at the home of
his father•in-law, is slowly recovering.
Miss Kathleen McCurdy, twice of J.
McCurdy, arrived atKirkton from the
Emerald Isle. She is going to reside
with her uncle. this year since the middle of May.
Joe Ferguson, of London township, Mrs. Sutherland, of O& ifornia,sister
sent a spanking fine carriage team to of Mr. Wm. Drew, died at her home
Saginaw, Mich., as .a wedding present two weeks ago, a few days after the
to his daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Grigg. death of her brother Edred Drew.Mrs.
Rev. Smith has returned from his Sutherland was well known in this
trip to Chicago and occupied his pill- section some years ago. Her trouble
nit in Main St. church on Sunday last. was cancer.
He preached two ablesermons. Complaint is made that much of the
Our early sown winter wheat is al../ fowl marketed in this town is impro-
most too strongand forward now, puny dressed, the feathers being re -
Should a heavy all of snow come this moved by scalding instead of plucking.
winter it will have a tendency to
Fowl intended for shipping, especially
smother. should never he scalded sfor in he To-
E.
o
E. Follick picked from his garden on
Mr. Hastings will this week move
into the residence recently purchased
of C. Snell, Jr. A. Rennie will occupy
the residence to be vacated by Mr.
Hastings, while W. Cunz will take Mr. '
Rennies house.
Snow fell in Chicago for over an
hour Saturday night. It was the first
of the season and the earliest. in 26
years. A gale accompanied the snow-
fall, waking navigation on Lake Mich-
igan impossible.
The Ontario (Cal.) Record of tbe29th
ult. says:—It rained with us last Fri-
day-- but the fall was very slight. At
the head of the avenue was quite a
shower.. This is the first precipitation
HURON MEDIQAL ASSQOIAXION, —
The regular meeting of this association
was held on Wednesday, Oct.. 12th, in
the Canncil Chamber, Olinton, when.
the following members were present:
Dr. Stanbury, Bayfield ; Drs: Hunter
and Taylor, Goderich : Drs, Gunn, Mc-'
Callum and Shaw, Clinton ; Dr. Tait,
Blyth ; Dr. McKenzie, Moncton Dr.
Dunsmore, Stratford ; Drs. Bethune
and Burrows, Seaforth. Nominations
for representative to Ontario Medical
Council resulted in Dr. J. A. :Robert
son, of Stratford, being the successful
nominee of the association fur the dis-
trict of Hnvon and Perth. Nominee
tion papers must be in the hand of
the returningofficer, Dr. Shaun, before
Nov. 8th. esolutions were passed
regretting the removal of Dr. Woods,
late of Mitchell, to Nashville. Tenn.,
where he has accepted a professorship
inthe Medical College: Dr. Shaw read
a paper which elicited much discussion.
by the members.
DEATH of MRS.G CE OBE.—After
a somewhat lingering illness, of
general debility, superinduced by old
age, Mrs. Grace Oke, relict of the late
Thomas Oke, passed peacefully away
at her residence, Huron street, on
Tuesday morning. She was one of the
pioneer residents of this section. Born
in Devonshire, England, ; on October
25th, 1815, she with her parents, emig-
rated to this country in the year 1880,
settling in Port Hope. She married
Thomas Oke in the year 1830, and a
short time subsequently they came
west and settled on a farm in Usborne
township. In 1373 they retired and
moved to Exeter, where she has since
lived, her husband dying 11 years ago.
Deceased was a Member of the Metho-
dist church, and was highly esteemed
as a neighbor. She leaves to survive
her, family of four daughters : Mrs.
James Westcott, Douglas, Man. ; Mrs.
John Frayne, Usborne ; Mrs. Win.
Southcott and Mrs. A. Sheere, Exeter.
The funeral will take place en Thurs-
day at 2 o'clock for the Exeter ceme-
tery. • • •
NOTICE ToDAA VERTISERS. — All
changes of advertisements intended
for the current issue must be handed
into the office not later than Tuesday
noon. The labor necessary to "set"bp"
the ordinary advertisement 'of the
present age is very great, and when
several advertisements are sent to the
office on Wednesday noon,itnecessari-
]y follows that the issue of the paper
is .delayed from five to eight hours,
besides it compels the workmen to toil
all night; when, on the other hand, if
the copy is sent in in due tune, the
paper appears promptly on Thursday
morning. Procrastination is the thief
of time,and in thiscare also the thief of
the allotted sleep of the printers. It is
our aim to oblige, but there is a limit
beyond which 'it is -impossible to con-
form, and if at any time an advertise-
ment appears unchanged, the adver-
tiser can blame himself, because he
will know that the copy was handed
in too late. We would kindly ask
those interested to cut this out and
paste in a conspicuous place in their
office.
Monday a carrot of. the White Bel-
gium variety, which : measured 27
inches. Mr. F. would like to know
who can beat this.
We are offering THE TIMES from
now until January 1900 for one dollar,
This is on condition that the dollar
be paid before the end of this year.
If you cannot bring in your dollars,
send them by mail. Postal notes are
handy and quite safe.
Wagon loads of coal, the hum
around the stovedealers, overcoats,
millineryo enings, < pumpkin pies,
moulting hens, 'tatter diggin', high
colored foliage, buskin', fall fairs, a
nip of frost and Old Sol retiring at 6.30
p. tn., all tell us that the heated term,
has passed and winter is coming again.'
c've are continually in receipt of let-
ters and poStal cards signed " Sub
scriber." When will correspondents
learn that to receive attention they
mast sign theirnames, not necessarily
for publication but as a guarantee that
rout° and other marketsjt detracts
from their value.
Wheat is now down to the sixty
cent nark and the prospect is not
very bright for a marked advance in
price, though much lower it can hard-
ly be expected to go. Still the big
dealers state that the prices which
have been prevailing have been too
high to enable them to compete with
the United States.
The apple crop in Kent county is
proving a great, disappointment both
to buyers and sellers and instead of
100,000 barrels for export, there will
scarcely be
half that number. The
shortage is 'dile to the apples rotting
because of continued rains and hot
weather which have to a' large extent
destroyed the keeping qualities of even
the winter fruit.
A. Q,Bobier,of the Exeter Creameryy
has entered into a contract to deliver
at Dawson City 30,000 pounds of but-
ter, for which he is to receive $10,100.
The butter is to be packed in one, two
their articles are in good ;faith. Al and five pound tins and specially
newspaper publisher would be con- sealed. The process of sealing alone
tinea iiy in hot water were he to take will entail a cost of aver $300, as Mr:
cognizance of all the unsigned. coni- .i'3obier will have to invest in machine
munications reaching the office, particularly adapted for the, purpose:
T
H
E
Pickard Go.'
Mints To Clothing Buyers.
•
Why is it that so many careful Dressers wend their way
to this store for Ready-to-wear Clothing ? Why is it that 1
they come and continue to come in increasing numbers,
not only after Clothing but after Clothing needs of every
description ? If these reasons are not evident to you we
would adyise you to make investigation just for your
own satisfaction and subsequent profit. To help you in
making an intelligent comparison or investigation we throw
out some of these hints :—Where else in town will you find
Clothing to equal the lines we carry for the money, style, fit,
workmanship, considered ? Are you always sure of your
money back if goods are not satisfactory ? That's our way of
doing the Clothing business, and if it appeals to your judg-
ment, we invite you to come and see these Goods.
A FORNER EXETERITE.—The Ont-
tario (Cal.) Record, referring to the
death of Edred Drew, a former well-
known resident of Exeter, and father
Mrs.F. J,Knight, of this town,says,
Mr. Drew was born at Mortchard Bish-
op, Devonshire, England, January110,
1337. When a mere boy his parents em-
igrated to Canada and while crossing
the Atlantic the ship was attacked by
that dread disease -cholera. Both par-
ents diedof this disease,immediately on
reaching .Loudon, Canada, leaving a
family of young children to fight their
way in a new country, which was then
in its primitive state. After the death
of his parents, Mr. Drew's life was one
of pecuiiar interest. When quite a child
he showed marked skill in all kinds of
mechanism. and at the age of seven-
teen he opened up an undertaking and
furniture Inanufact'uring business
for himself in the town of Exeter.
The business increased rapidly, and
furniture of Mr. Drew's make was
known far and wide over the province
of Ontario. Although a man deeply
engrossed in his business, Mr. Drew
was much interested in the prosperity
of the town in which he lived, and in
1874 he was elected by acclamation as
the first councilman of the town of
Exeter, which positiori he ably filled
for ten years, when his health failing
he removed to California with his
family, and settled in Ontario whare
he carried on furniture and undertak-
ing business quite extensively. But his
health did not improve as he had hop-
ed, and last year he went to Santa
Barbara, hoping that climate would
benefit him ; but his malady was past
relief, and be passed away with his
family around hire, on Sunday, Sep-
tember 26,at his residence on Figueroa
street. He was a great sufferer, but
was patient through it all,and he pass-
ed, away to his last .reward With a
simple trustin the Saviour of all. He
'leaves a wife, two daughters and a
son to mourn his loss, who have the
sympathy of the community.
The following H students are
attending the Normal college, Hamil-
ton:—Misses L. Johnstone, Belgrave
Mabel Doherty, Clinton; J. Robertson,
Exeter; H. Skelton, Goderich ; Messrs.
W.1Gl. Martin, Exeter ; W. J, Elder,
Efensall ; J, M. McKinley, Seaforth.
The Quarterly official .'Board of Jas.
St. Methodist church, Exeter, has de-
cided, to leave the appoitrtment of a
successor to Rev. Dr. Wg y
illou hb. en-
tirely in the hands of the. Stationing
Committee, and will not, therefore,ex-
tend an invitation 1;o any one.
Flossie, the five- ear old daughter
of John Hunter, of Usborne, who was
severely injured by an old sow score
time ago, does not seems to improve
very rapidly. The bone in the arm
which was so badly mangled refuses to
unite and it was deemed advisable by
'her physician to remove the ends of
the broken bone, for which a success-
ful operation 'Wits performed Inst
week.
J%iiditiorml locals on fourth page.
Men's Suits
At $5.00. Men's heavy Canadian
Tweed Suits, well lined and trimmed
At $7.50. Men's heavy freize Suits,
Rigby proofed and well lined and
trimmed throughout.
At $10;00. Men's fine black Clay
Worsted' suits, lined with English
Italian cloth sewn with silk and
splendidly gotten up in every par-
ticular.
Men's Overcoats
At $5.00. Men's heavy Canadian
Freize Coats, heavy lining and good
wearers.
At $6.75. Men's heavy Freize Over-
coats, Rigby proofed, well -lined and
made, ,great value.
At $10 00. Men's heavy imported
Freize Ulsters,. double lined to waist,
Rigby proofed, very warm and ser-
vicable garments.
Men's Underwear
At 45c each. Men's fine fleeced.
Shirts and Drawers, nice fine goods;
will not shrink.
At 50c. Men's Scotch Wool Under-
wear Shirts and Drawers, double
breasted, ribbed Skirt and Cuffs.
At 75e. Men's fine striped Lamb's
wool Shirts and Drawers, good weight
and unshrinkable.
At $1.00. Men's Heavy Scotch,
natural wool Underwear, in very1arge
sizes, warranted not to shrink.
Boys Suit's
At $1.50. Boy's Blue Serge Sailor
Suits, trimmed with fancy cords, very
taking goods for the price.
At $3.00. Boy's heavy Tweed
Suits, well lined and trimmed and
warranted to'wear.
At 50c. Boy's odd Pants, good
heavy strong Tweed and well made.
It should be borne in mind that we handle. Shorey's
Celebrated Water Proof Overcoats, Ulsters, and Suits—
every garment sold unifier a guarantee.
Ladies' t A few price
Underwearf hints from our
stock will be quite acceptable
to those contemplating a
change for heavier Under-
wear.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, cotton
and wool mixed, buttoned
front and long sleeves .25
Ladies' Ribbed Drawers, ankle
lengths, special .50
Ladies' natural pure wool Vests,
fine quality, buttoned front,
long sleeves,Drawers to match .75
Ladies' fine Scotch Wool Vests,
Silk trimmed, longsleeves and
buttoned fronts, beautiful
goods, each 1.00
Reliable That is the' kind
Hosiery f you can depend "on
getting if you buy hosiery
here. We give you depend-
able qualities, no matter how
small the price. These suggest
of our reasonable prices.
Heavy black Ribbed Wool Hose
in 8, 8s, 9 inch, splendid
wearers .25
Ladies' plain wool Hose, very
fine and good to wear.25
Ohildrens' 2-11 ribbed black
Cashmere Hose, from 4 to- 3
inch, knit with double, knees
heels and toes, great wearers
from 17c to 35c per pair accord-
ing to size.
Ladies' Fashionable Wi
Jackets.
ter
ROS
This is the month you will need a quantity of Winter
Clothing. Below we quote a few of the' lines that may
interest you :
Men's. Underclothing
Union Shirts and Drawers,
medium weight. . 40c
Heavy weight in plain, grey or
fancy stripe.. . .. ........... 50c
Eiondyke Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers 50c
Artie Fleeced Sb has and
Drawers .... 75c
Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
extra heavy 1.00
These hints of the newest of the newest arrivals in our
Mantle department. They represent the newest ideas known
to the Mantle trade. .You can depend on getting the right
styles and prices here.
ladies' Black Boucle. Cloth Jackets, trimmed with
braid high cut at neck with revers, a beauty for 5.50
Ladies' Freize Coats, tailor made, with high Velvet
Collar, in green shades, very latest novelty - 7.75
Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth Coats, trimmed with silk
stitched, applique trimming, straight front,
beautiful fitters 10.00
Cloth Capes, very full and good weight, splendid
garment for elderly ladies, and good value 3,75
Cloth Capes, extra full cut, very warm garments and
sellers for 5:00
Millinery.
We are showing some novelties in this line and one
noticeable very
about our MillineryStock is the very
r
h
moderate price for which you can buy a very 3 sty sl -
hat or
bonnet. Call and see forourself. We : have a very fine
y
collection of Ladies trimmed Walking Hats and Turbans.
We want a lar b quantity of Butter, Eggs, Dried
, andPoultry, and will payhighest price for same,
Apples ry, b 1
Ladies' Vests
Union Vests with long
sleeves 15c
Union Vests, medium weight,
long sleeves 20C
Heavy weight, shaped Vests,
extra valuas . 25c
Fine soft wool, Pearl Vests
at 50e
Misses' long sleeves, Union
Vests
150
WE SELL A 16 OZ. GRAIN BAG AT $t.so A DOZEN
Plaa-ert-,aellet tes
We have just received 40 pieces of Flannelettes in new
patterns, among them is another lot:of those 36 inch Flannelette at
xoc 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 5oc
a yard, these are quite new Plaids and we will have another lot in a
few days.
Mat it1c
We are showing a very fine line of Ladies' and Misses' Mantles
in smooth and rough cloths.
CA LI1C
ROS
J. W. Broderick has stores in
Exeter, St. Marys and Goderich.
Leonard McTaggart advertises his
property in Exeter North for rent.
Mrs. John Floyd is visiting her .
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welsh. !
New moon on Saturday last, and
the indications are that it is a wet one.
Robt. Sanders has returned home !
from his annual hunting expedition 1
Richard Terry, who bas been work -1
ing in Dashwood all summer, has re-,
turned home. !!
Mrs. D.• Halloran, of Brantford, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lambrooke.
A black bear was seen in woods
the w
at Grand Bend last week by some of
the Exeter sports.
D. Davis' butcher shop is being re-
painted and refitted preparatory to
being occupied by L. Days
Mrs. Gladman, who has been visiting
her son, F. W. Gladman, leaves for
her,home in Peterboro' this week.
T. W. Hawkshaw's grey hound has
survived the vicious attack made upon
it by a farmer's dog on the London
road, north, on Friday last.
The Maud Henderson Co. gave a
three -nights entertainment here last
week. The attendance was poor, but
the plays were of a high order.
Dr. N. F. Harrison, who last spring
left Detroit for the Klondyke, was on
his way home when he was taken
down with typhoid fever • in Seattle.
His condition is said to be hopeless.
Mrs. Brawn, who leaves in a few
days for Wroxeter, where she will re-
side with her son, Dr. Brawn, was
presented with a, set of Jubilee
China by the ladies of Main St.churcb,
as atoken of respect and rememb-
rance.
The autumn leaves are falling, fall-
ing here and there ; but let them
tunable ! Why should anybody care ?
We do not need the shadows that the
leaves have made ; next summer
there'll be others when we want the
shade.
At the forty-third annual meeting
of the shareholders of Molsons Bank,
held at Montreal on Monday last, al-
lusion was made on -many hands in
complimentary and congratulatory
terms to the return of the general
manager, W. Wolferstan F. Thomas,
to his duties, in excellent health,
after a season of rest. Mr. Thomas
has been in that position for twenty-
eight years, and the success of his
administration is seen in the satis-
factory balance sheet which was sub-
niitted. .The earnings for the year
are,shownto he $259,191.27, affording
the usual 8 per cent. dividend and I
per cent. bonus, 8180,000; $25,000 in re-
duction of bank premises account,
and remainder added to Profit and
Loss.
in Manitoba.
Hosiery! Hosiery!:
Hosiery!!!
We cannot be surpassed for
qualities & kinds in Ladies'
Hosiery. We are taking into
stock this week three leading
brands.
Line 187 in sizes 8t, 9 & 0 the best
values you have seen at 40e, per
pair.
Line T. 6, in same sizes, at 50c.
Line 1000, Extra quality worsted, sizes
6, 6:4, 7,71, 8, /, grand goods sure,
355c., 40c., 45c., 50c., 55c., 60e.
Line 508, ehoicest of Cashmere Hose,
sizes, 8i, 9, 9i, and 10, 60c. d0c. 60c
65c.
Line 508, salve sizes at 55c. per pair,
except No. 10 which are 70c. An
insAection of these goads will thor-
oughly eon Vince you of values and
Cffik1ren Ory for
C 'TR �
W. Macdiarmid, barrister, of Lucan,
has been appointed a. commissioner to
hear the complaints which have been
preferred against Dan Coughlin, the
deputy inspector of weights and
measures of this district. The case
will probably be tried at Ailsa Craig.
Mr. Collins, of Exeter, is the solicitor
for thecomplainants.
A meeting of the Directors of the
South Huron Agricultural Society,
in conjunction with that :of the Ste-
phen and Usborne branch, was held in
Exeter last week, .for the purpose of
winding up the business of the late
show. A few corrections were made
.in the judges' books, the principal ones
being the awarding of 1st prize for
heavy draught yearling, to John Mc-
Gregor ; 2nd for Agricultural yearling,
to Henry Anderson ; 3rd for yearling
fat steer, and 1st for fat ox or steer, to
Thornes Russell, as other parties had
been given credit for these prizes in
error. The treasurer was instructed
to attend at Exeter to pay the prize
winners in that district, and due
notice of the date will be given to each
one. ' It was also decided, if suitable
arrangements can be made, to hold a
fat stock show about the middle of
December, either at Seaforth, Hensall
or Exeter.
Cortte• to
LEVITT'S FMR
For Wedding and Birthday presents.
Bisque Fruit Setts and Plates.
Individual Setts. Liqueur Setts.
Glass Berry Dishes. BrushHolders,
Sugar Sifters. Photo Holders.
Tracers. Pinking Irons.
Crumb and Brush Trays.
Granite Pots and Ladles.
Tobacco and Cigars.
Fresh Oysters and Fruit.
LEVITT'S FAIR.
EXETER BILLING GG.
SUCCESSORS TO
.THE ROLLINS AND WILLIAMS MILLING CO.,
Aro now ready to do business with the pub-
lic 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, Wo hope you will help us to
make a success of the business, which means a
success for.tho town.
Highest Prices Paid for Wheat
Al. all times.
TmnsrsrONE NO. 3G.
STE WART BROS. & WILLIAMS.
Bright
New
Goods
If you wish Fresh Groceries, call
AT DAUNCEY'S
A large stock of Flour & Feed, 'cheap,
AT DAUNCEY'S
Cash or trade for Butter and Eggs and
other produce
AT. DAUNCEY'S
Everything new and fresh, bright and
clean
AT D A.UNCEY' S
GROCERY, FLOUR & FEED STORE.
One door north of post office, Exeter
M B
their worth:
In Men's } idose we sella host.
We are renewing our stock with A.
g' 1,
values line P. W, worstedat 30a,
e 1���T
L. D. 30, at 40c. all Black.
Besides these some six other lines fro,n
12,}c. to 85c. per pair.
Our Underwear for Ladies
& Gents has taken well, and
is on the move.
where he will 1 i choicest of
J. P CLARKS 'meats-constantl' •ill hand,.
Butter, choice, 13c.
Eggs, 15e
The undersigned 1 opened
new meat market one
• or
up a
route et CE.: n 's Stowe.
CALL SOLICITED
JOHN T MANNING
J'A