Exeter Times, 1898-11-3, Page 8The
CASH or
151-14, 1IXST.411
ifilMIORPOMMONIMIONMO=IMIMMIII•••",44.11014.1•11•1141kMA
Big ash Store withdrawn, hence Mr.Eilber is. allowed
X P P for South Huron has been
against the election of Heavy !Mere
Wig. Roan His S. -The protest
EXE
to hold his seat without the expense of
ea. a trial. This is a Conservative vie -
•••••••••••••346,40...400a40•416o
PRODUCE
ONLY ONE. PRICE
Cold Weather---amagL
•
• Is coming, sure Its. sure can be. You'd better buy
your underwear now, its as cheap, as cheap can be.
Men's Underwear in plain knit, fancy stripes, heavy
3:ibs and soft fleece lined. Our stock is large enough, varted
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 ..
Men's plain American fluffy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers,
lovely goods, non -irritable, values such as we never
offered before. Yours for each 60c
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 IiLUOT.
Agenttortheaveseerta Asetacexce COM-
PANY, a Toronto; also or Ina PlICENIX rine
INSURANCE COISCA.NY., Of London, England ;
the Ataaeacn INSURANCE Ca:SPANN', Of Eug
and.
==--eeeleeeeaemeee
Rqt.c.k eiiraveg.
J. A. STEWART
For Mai -fringe Licenses,
Wedding Rate
aiatclees, Ceicacle,
Jewelry,
Sp•acteicaes, tato
CALL ON.
R. HICKS
Watch Rapairing a Specialty.
1•409141:••=01•ISMINWIMM•41•30 4.1.114•11•Ell
• I, Additional locals ou 4th page.
I The roads are in a very sloppy con-
dition.
•I Mrs. H. Bishop is visiting friends in
4.Parkhill.
W. Levitt was in London and Strat-
ford this week on business.
•
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1898.
SC 01
WE
B
00 $ II' An ntelligent boy wanted to learn
1 printing. Mrs. Will
l Applypavis andat ethishil aof
e
London
, are visiting friends in Exeter.
IL. Day has moved lute his new but -
Lead Pencils, ;cher shop, lately occupied by Daniel
Davis.
.4•1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• OFFER
SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
IN
Rubber Erasers,
Pens, and
Pen Holders,
• •••••.••• ..•• I k,
• 0 •
•
...... Ink Blotters,
• •
Ruled, Plain
Foolscap,
Slates & Pencils,
Scribbling books
• Drawing Books
• . • Tablets,
. . . ... Rulers, Etc.
' Rev. George Cobbledick was here on
Wednesday attending the funeral of
his nephew, Russel Hicks.
Quarterly 'Meeting Services will be
held in Main st. Meth. Church next
' Sunday. Love Feast at 10 a. ne Sacra-
ment after evening service.
I John Heywood's sale on Friday was
a success notwithstanding the bad
weather. Jim. Gill, wieldedthe ham-
mer. Mr. Heywood will move to
Exeter.
The plebiscite majority for prohibi-
tion is likely to be about 14,000 when
all the returns are in. The vote polled
in many parts of the country was not
over 30 per cent. of the registration.
Hallowe'en passed off here with
very little depredation being done.
A special force of constables were
employed to restrain the boys, and
the innovation had the desired effect.
tory.,
REAINer B.00X. J-1'01'80118 visiting
our Reading Room.are expected to ob-
serve the rales bf he. same. Some
fdat boys of our town continue to make
discitebance ancl noise, to the discom-
fort and annoytince of other visitors
and readers. These boys are known,
anael,he Board hope that it will not be
necessary to take further steps, than
simply give this caution.
Tar, IltreTserEere-On Saturday last
a report reached. town of a large flock
of wild duck in Usborne township.
Each person who heard the news
"thought he was the only one who knew
• of the prospective sport, and on Mon -
'day morning when daylight appeared
there were no less than sixteen local
sports stationed at different points
waiting for the game. Strange to say
none of them secured a bird, the duck
having noticed their would be captors,
and changed their course,
ea'al ), L7 L7 MART There has been a large influx of pee-
ei
EXETER iple to town this fall who intend becom-
ing residents, and the demand for
dwelling houses has been so large that
LOCAL HAPPENINGSithois a, difficult matter to find an empty
use.
Bargains in flowering bulbs at the
ig Cash Store: -3 Easter Lillys for
25c. ; 2 Chinese Sacred Lillys for 25c, ;
6 Named Hyacinths for 25c. ; 10 double
Tulips for 25e. ; 10 White Fusias fo
25c.
Mrs. H. .Bishop has returned honie
• from Chicago.
Miss Eliza Oke returned home froti
her ',telt in Kinburn.
• Will Hawkshaw, of Seaforth, spen
Sunda• yvisiting friends in town. Chicago has a girl that, rides
• Blacksquirrel hunting is a most in- bicycle in her sleep. However, that's
teresting sport at this season of the nothing. All bicycle riders seem to
• year.•• • be asleep when they come to a cross -
P. T. Halls, of Winchelsea, intends ing where people on foot are trying to
get past.
moving his family to Exeter in a few
days.
• THE TIMES will be given to new snb-
cribers foe the balance of the year for
15 cents.
The dew that is annually deposited
on the surface in England is equal to
five inches of rain.
• Hibbert Agricultural Society will be
only able to pay 75 per cent of the
prize money this year.
• Mrs. M. E. Crocker sold her house- in gold. That is cheap, when he has a
hold effects on Wednesday and will few millions left to fall back upon.
leave to reside in St. Marys. It will be news to the men who are
• H. Willett shipped. a car load, of thinking of aspiring to the first,second
The anniversary of Main street
Methodist church will be celebrated on
the 4 and 5 December. It is expected
that Dr.Gifford will preach on Sunday,
while on Monday,a good old-fashioned
tea will be served.
Some fellow, hearing that Howard
Gould bad by his marriage forfeited
$5,000,000, has made the computation
that Mrs. Gould, who weighs 140 lbs.,
costs her husband 188 times her weight
lambs and Prier and Armstrong a car
load of hogs from this station yester-
day.
Sohn Stamen sold a large number
of cattle here on Saturday last,
Thomas Cameron, of Farquhar, wield-
ing the hammer.
Jonathan Merner, of Zurich, has
gone to Berlin and entered into part- councillors.
nership with A. Weseloh, formerly of Whether Guelph has a -waterworks
Hensall, in the boot and shoe busi- system that supplies tbe citizens with
or third deputy reeveship of their
township to learn that the very name
of the office, which has been meaning-
less since the passage of the Counter
Councils Act, has been abolished.
After this year a township council will
consist as at present, of five members,
but there will be only one reeve and
the remaining four will be known as
• REsneeneie.-4. congregational meet-
ing was held in the Trivitt memorial
school hall on Monday evening,
presided over by Rural -Dean Hodgins
of Seaforth. There was a fair attend-
ance. Mr. Hoclgins delivered a concil-
iatory address, after which amicable
arrangements were made between the
rector, Rev, H. Bray and the congre-
gation, by which Mr. Bray resigns, to
take effect as soon as the sanction of
the Bishop has been obtained, which
will likely be at once.
ANNIVERSARY: -The anniversaryof
the re -opening of Oaven Presbyterian
Church was celebrated. ou Sunday and
Monday. Rev. E. W. Panton, of
Stratford .preached two powerful ser-
mons on Sunday, to large congrega-
tions. On Monday Rev. J. G. Stuart,
of London, deliyered his celebrated
lecture on "Curious Chinese Customs"
which was listened • to with much
pleasure by the audience. • The sub-
ject was treated in an original and en-
tertaining manner, the interest of the
audience being firmly maintained
throughout. The singing of the choir
was good, and Mr. Senior's solo merit-
ed high praise. The Presbyterians of
Exeter. are to be congratulated on the
success of their experiment in dispen-
ing with their annual tea meeting,
the net financial amount raised being
equal to that of former years -$108.
DEATH OF RUSSELL HICKS. - The
remains of the late Russell Hicks, who
died et Riverside, Cal.,on the 23rd
ult., were interred in te Exeter ceme-
tery on Wednesday, the corpse having
arrived on the morning train, when it
was taken to the residence of Joseph
Cobbledick. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. Geo. Jackson,
of London, a personal friend of deceas-
ed. Russell Hicks was a eon of the
late Andrew Hicks and had reached
the age of 17 years, 5 months. To-
gether with his motber and younger
brother, he went to California, A, few
years ago for the benefit of his health.
The change resulted in only temporary
improvemenafor as soon as he became
acclimatized,the old malady, consump-
tion, returned. He was a cheerful,,
clever youth, beloved by a large circle
of acquaintances, who deeply mourn
his demise. The funeral was very
largely attended, which attested the
esteem in which the family is held.
Mrs. Hicks and -younger son remained
in the west, preferring to do so rather
than exposing themselves to the rigors
of a Canadian winter, and they have
the sincere sympathy of the people of
Exeter in their sad series of bereave-
ments, Mrs. Hicks within the past
five years having laid at rest a hus-
band, a daughter, an infant, besides
Russell, buried here yesterday.
BEST IN TED COUNTY. -An invit-
ation was sent out by J. E. Tom, P. S.
L to all parents of scholars to attend
at, the Public School on Tuesday after-
oon, but only a few attended and
ere well rewarded for doing so. The
unior forms first assembled in the
oom of Miss May, under the care of
isses Pringle, Ball and May. They
went through- their programme very
well, the, recitation of Master Phair
being aboVe the average. Their be-
havior was good and reflects great
credit on their teachers. The Reeve
and Mr. Huston. then addressed them.
After this tbe visitors were escorted
to another room where the senior
scholars were assembled. Inspector
Tom eirst addressed the scholars in a
masterly and patriotic speech and it
augurs av7611 for the •a -access of the
schools under his care to have such a
• gentleman superintending • them.
In Ms speeeh he told the trustees that
a diploma had been granted the school,
the trustees having promised to hoist
a flag and adorn the school room with
pictures. The diploma was granted
for the reason of Exeter beingthe best
school, having the best play grounds
and the best conducted school in the
county. He hoped they would soon
baye the flag in position and the pic-
tures on the walls. The scholars then
gave some well rendered songs and
were addressed by Rey. Martin,
Messrs N. D. Hurdon, J. P. Ross, H.
E. Huston, and the reeve. Mr. Hur-
don spoke of a way to obtain a flag,
Le. for each scholar to subscribe a
cent'or more, the flag to become their
property. "God save the Queen" and
the benediction by Rev. Martin closed
the pleasant meeting.
ness.
Geo. Schoellig, Zurich, owns one of
the finest 100 acre farms in Huron
county, Mr. S. intends retiring from
farming and offers his farm for sale.
See advertisement. • a -
Carling Bros'. are showinga very
fine line of ladies, kid gloves in green.
and. tans. They are the sole agents in
Exeter for Miller's Glovinefor cleaning
kid gloves.
We are offering' THE Tiaras fro
now until January 1000 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„
No street cars have run in Lon-
don for some clays, the employees hav-
ing gone out on etrike for higher
Wages and against the employment of
nen-union men. Efforts are being
lizards and such solid food as well as
aqua pura, is not definitely known,
but the Royal city has recent-
ly had several cases of people vomitin
these reptiles. About a week ago an
• stance of a man relieving his stomach
two of these monster e was reported
the Herald, and just the other da
Miss Janet Beattie vomited a slimy
eptile measuring four inches in
gth.
The Council should have offered an
inducenfent to prompt paying tax pay-
ers by allowing a discount of say five
per cent to those who pay in the month
of October. This would have brought
in fully sixty per cent of the rola and
would have .proved a saying to the
town. As it is, much need not be Reek-
ed for until the first two Weeks in De-
• cember, after Which a charge of 5 per
cent is added. If it is fair to make
this charge to slow payers, it should
made to settle the matter, ttnil it esJ be as equally fair to allow a discount
expected the ears will run thie week. to prompt payers.
ANTED. -50,000 lbs dried apple
e are paying 5c. per ib for goo
bright apples. E. J. trAoxikt,o', Sam.
well's Block, Exeter.
Letrannen-J, M. Stogdill will open
laundry on Monda,yallov. 7th, in the
premises recently vacated by W. W.
Harrison, and is prepared to turn out
work on short notice and with satis-
faction. Prices reasonable, J. M. Stag -
dill. Prop.
Mrs. Geo. Armstrong, and. Mrs.
Irvine Armstrong,returned from Paris
last week? where they were visiting
relatives.;
Miss Rollie Gilbert, daughter of
David. Gilbert, of Duncreiff, formerly
of Stephen township, was married
yesterday, (Wednesday) to Alfred Jr.
Clarke, son of James Clarke, of Credi-
tor).
L. Day was in Sarnia this week atten•
cling the funeral of a relative killed on
the railroad.
T E
k0104•0110.1.
ARON CENTRE .c A tLJO z rt,ti, co 4"")
This is the month you will need a quantity of Winter
Cnitootrheisatyoug.Be:low we • quote a few of the lines that may
• i
.08••••••••••••4.••••••••41•414.
Wild Bil0111Q For GaS11 DOOS 1
Compare the prices which we give below with those
you pay ordinary dealers for the same or inferior Goods.
We think it will result in a decision favorable to us. We
are enabled to quote these unprecedented low prices by buy-
ing in large quantities and paying Spot Cash for all our
Goods. • It will pay you to trade with us. Try it -
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4•644••••••••
LADIES' and CHILDREN&
MANTLES.
• We have • 150 Ladies' and Chilthens' Mantles, the
most stylish collection we have ever shown. Every Gar-
ment purchased direct form the manufacturers in Germany
and Britain for Spot Cash. You reap the benefit of our
close buying.
Ladies' heavy Serge Cloth Jackets, latest style, well made and
finished, an eye opener for $2.50
Ladies' Black Boucle Jackets, very stylish Garments, latest
cut, great value,
Ladies' Curl Cloth Coats, trimmed in latest style, with fancy
• braid, a grand seller for ......
Ladies' Freize Coats, raised • seams, extra fancy lapels and
• the new star buttons, a special Bargain for
Black and Green shades, trimmed with fancy braid and cloth,
very natty Coat for
Ladies' heavy black Beaver Cloth Coats, trimmed 'with silk
seum, • appleque trimming and large pearl buttons, a
beautiful garment for fo.00•
Large sweeping Capes made of heavy Boucle Cloth, very.
. warm, and especially suitable for elderly ladies at $3,75 & $5.25
Childrens' all wool, freize Jackets, in leading shades, large
• ,fancy buttons, very stylish, and great sellers for • 2.60
Childrens' beautiful fine beaver cloth Coat, in Green, with
pretty braid trimming, pearl buttons, a beautiful little
garment for
. 3.25
5.50
6.25
7.50
Men's Underclothing
Union Shirts ancl Drawers,
medium weight ••40c
Heayy weight in plain, grey or
• fancy stripe •. 500
Klondyke Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers. 50c
Artie Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers. •75o
WoolFleeced Shirts enclDrawers
extra, heavy .... ........, „ $1.00
Ladies' Vests
Un ion Vests with • long
sleeves ... ...... , .....
Union Vests, medium weight,
long sleeves
Heavy weight, shaped Vests,
extra values
Fine soft wool, Pearl Vests
at
Misses' long sleeves, Union
Vests •• 11 4 15e
Ifie
20e
215e
50e
WE SELL A i6 OZ GRAIN BAG AT $1.50 A DOZEN
Fliarrintielettes
1,17.T. have just received 40 pieces of Flannelettes in .new
•patterns, among them is another lot of those 36 inch Flannelette at
toc 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 will have another lot in a
few days.
• MaratlieS
We are showing a very fine line of Ladies' and iViisses' iaitIs
in smooth and rough cloths.
CARLINC gROS •
WANTED. -50,000 lbs dried. apples.
We are paying 5c. per lb. for good
bright apples. E. JaSeAnnelease Sam -
well's Block, Exeter.
LOST. -On Friday evening last, 2Btf
ult., between Exeter and Centralia, a
rubber roller of a clothes wringer.
Finder will be suitably rewardedeby
leaving same at this office.
E. Pickard was in London yester-
(la on business,
Mrs. Barnes has returned to her
home in London.
Miss Hattie Follick is expected home
from Manitoba next week.
Mrs. jno. Greenway, of Crystal City,
Man. is visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Rollins and
other friends in and around_ Exeter.
Rev. George Jackson,. a former pas-
tor of the 'elethodist churcheshere was
in town yeseerday, conducting the
funeral of the late Russelllicles, son of
thelate Andrew Hicks, who died in
California. Mr. Jackson's many old
friends were pleased to see him.
To make half a ton of coal go as
far as 15 hundred weight place a quan-
tity of chalk in the grates. Once heat-
ed. this is practically inexhaustaaile
heat. Place the chalk at the back of
each of your fires in nearly equal pro-
portion with the coal. Full satisfac-
tion will be both felt as to the cheer-
fulness and as to the warmth of the
fire, and the saving throughout the
winter will be at the rate of 25 per
cent. •
On Friday evening Nov. llth the
Christian Endeavor, of the Presby-
terian church will hold an open meet-
ing, the program consisting of solos,
duets and readings, also a debate on
"Which is the greater nation,England
or Russia," P. Gardiner taking the
former and S. Poplestone taking the
latter. This debate will be interesting
as both speakers are well posted on
their respective subjects. Cordial in-
vitation extended to all.
• . 3.5o
The above Goods are all new, stylish garments and of this
season's importation. •
Blankets and Flannelettes
The Blankets are Al quality,
bought direct from the mills
and represent the best possible
values.
Pure wool white blankets, beau-
tiful borders, fair size, good
value 2.35
Extra super pure wool blankets
none better made, good large
size, per pair .... •.... 2.85
Extra large size, pure wool
blankets, lovely borders, fleecy
finish; money can't buy better 3.85
A GREAT SNAP. -30 yards
Fancy Flannelette, • assorted
patterns, warranted fast colors 1.00
Best German prints, pure indigo
dye, fast colors, per yard •.12a
Extra heavy Factory Cotton, .
grand. value, pr yard . .05
6 skeins best Scotch fingering
yarn for • 25
Grey flannels, great values, in
prices from 12e to 25c
Heavy twilled dark grey Flannel-
• ettes for .. .. .. .10
Feather Ticking, heaviest made.
for per yard .... .... .19
Best Cotton Shirtiugs, heaviest
made, for .... .... .114
Heavy Crash Towelling, good
weight, for per yard .... .05
Pure Table Linens, great value
at 23c, 27c, 35c, and 50c.
Cotton Grain Bags, (not jute)
good size and weigbt, doz for 1.75
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING.
Men's heavy Tweed lined Ulsters, good cloth and well made,
a trade winner for
Men's extra heavy, all wool frieze Ulsters, large storm collar,
heavy Tweed lining, in all best selling shades. Rigby
• water -proofed, a great seller at . . •
. •
Men's heavy black Vicuna Cloth Overcoats, lined with Satin,
large Velvet collar, a beautiful walking coat and great
value for
Men's Blue Serge Suits, well made and lined, a bakr.gain f r . .
Men's heavy Tweed Suits, in new patterns, well lined and
made, special value for.... •
Men's Navy Blue Irish Worsted Suits, hard finish, fast dye,
best lining extra .... . •
Well made and perfect fitting for men's heavy freize Suits,
• splendidly lined, and made thoroughly Rigby water-
proofed for. • • •
Men's extra fine, west of England Worsted Suits, in Venetian
and clay finish, lined with best quality Farmer Satin,
perfect fitting, tailor made • • ••• • • ro 00
PLEASE NOTE. -We are the only.rm in Exeter handling the
Celebrated Rigby water -proofed 'goods, a written guarantee goes
....
with each garment. •
Thanksgiving Day having again
being fixed for elate date in November
the 24th, there is the usual amount of
complaint on the part of those who
3.95 look forward. to it as an occasion
• merely for indulgence in some form
of out -door enjoyment. It has been
pointed out, however, that that is not
6.75 its purpose. Thanksgiving Day is the
one day in all the year set apart, as
• the name implies, for thanksgiving to
the Almighbyfor all the gifts confer-
io,Oce red on the nation, and if it is not to
be devoted to that object and that
alone it might as well be abolished.
There are many holidays during the
4,75 year solely for amusement and the
general opinion appears to be that the
country hasquite enough a them
6.50 without infringing on sacred occas-
ions.
Oh The Dollar !
3.75
flabenlasherll Specials.
Fancy white lawn handkerchiefs
hem stitched, 7 for
Initial Japanese silk hand'chiefs
rare value, for
Initial Jananese silk band'chiefs
fine quality and pure, for
We sell a beautiful steam mould-
ed Corset for
Ladies' under vests in special
values at 15, 25, 45, 50, ancl 75c.
An odd lot of Kid Gloves, some
slightly spoiled, choice for
House Furniabinus.
Plain opaque window shades, 37
.25 x72, mounted on spring rollers
• Fringed opaque window shades,
12t 37x72, complete with roller for
• We are offering a beautiful Tap -
.25 ' astry Carpet, best in town for
Ask tiksee our tape -bound lace
.50 Curtains at 75c. $1.25, and $2.
Every line is a bargain.
Extra heavy super Union Car-
pets, new Brussels patterns. a
.25 bargain at
FURS 1 FURS!! • FURS !!!
.20
.39
.50
.45
We have thein; the latest ideas in fur goods will be found here,
nd at a reasonable price, we guarantee all our furs, we buy them
rom the best makers in Montreal for SPOT CASH, and can supply
ou with all kinds from a neck ruff at socto a seal skirl Sacque at
$200.00.
Ask to see the bargains we offer in Ordered Clothing,
We pay the highest market prices for Butter, E. Dried
Apples, Poultry and all kinds of Farm Prodlice,
The R. !ICKARD
'Now that the fall shows are over, a,
umber of newspapers are advising'
he abolishing of the local or country
fall fairs, declaring that they are sim-
ply a waste of money and advocating
the centralization to the cities of all
eople who "take in" the rural shows.
bile THE Triers is freeto admit there
too many small shows, we contend
t the same time that a great deal elf
good comes from theme They are not,
as the Hamilton eSpectator suggests,
maintained because of the honor heap-
ed. upon officers, at, in many cases, a
sacrifice to th emselves, orforthe printer
who receives a trifling allowance for,
his labor. These fall fairs create a
healthy competition, which means the
_improvement of stock,. manufactures
and cereals, and a profitable exchange
of ideas among farmers. It is probably
all right in the eyes of the city chaps
to attempt to centralize traffic and
trade from its legitimate channel at
the expense of the rural citizen and
business man,for the benefit c.f wealthy
corporations and big departmental
stores, but the principle is all wrong.
The time is coming when there will be •
fewer fall shows, but the time will.not
come during the present generation
when theruralfall show will be abolish-
ed. • When a farmer wants to see big
pumpkins, superior stock, and such
like,it is not necessary to go to Hamil-
ton, London or Toronto.
Master Harold Weber, who has
been visiting at A. Bennett',s for eanee2e'
time, left for Syracuse, N. Y, yester-
day, to visit friends.
A number of Exeterites attended the
anniversaryat Sexsmith on Tuesday -
evening, and report having spent a
pleasant evening. • Main street choir
furnished the music.
Children Cry for
C ST•!*.t.
iiKET-ER MILLING 002
SUCCESSORS TO
THE ROLLINS AND WILLIAMS. MILLING CO.,
• Are now ready to do business with the pub-
lic generally. All kinds of
FLOUR, FEED AND MILL ST lie
For sale at close prices. Leave your orders
at the mill. We deliver every day to any part
of the town free. We hope you will help us ta
successakaorsuccessfttown.
tho bnsinesm
s, which eans a
Hig 'est Prices Paid for Wheat
At all times.
TEIAEPRONE No. 36. •
' STEWART BROS. & WILLIAMS.
All for the rolling Dollars.
Can't get along without it.
You may call it cash, and by
it live, and without it some
move out, and through it
others take our place.
We justly deserve such if we exhibit
lack of judgment, recklessness and
incompetency to manage our affairs.
We are after', the rolling dollar or, the
paper dollar, and we want to We
you
Value for it every time. We are
not going to give you two dollars
worth for' one. No buyer under
the sun believes it, none can
honestly expect such, therefore take
warning that wherever you read such
affairs there is a screw loose. Our
Goods must bring a liying profit, with-
out it we go to the wall, "The only
man I know of that profits by going
to the wall is the paper habger, and he
seeks a prat there," No W,then come
along with your cash, inspect closely,
and without prejudice, our stock of
Ladies and Gents Underclothing (it is
large). We spna,k for them satisfaxt-
ion to the wearer. Already a great
many have passed over our connters
and a large shipment arriving this
week. Bring along your boys, large
and smell ; Come along ye fathers and
mothers, young men and maidens,
bachelors and spinsters.
We are showing this week an ex-
cellent assortment of Cashmere
Gloves and Mittens for ladies and
children, all new stock. White backs
and silk baths.
We are offering 30 yards of 21 in.
Plannelette for $1.00, fast colors.
Don't fail to see our underclothing, /
you will make a mistake if you do.
Direct Importers.i J. P. CLARKE
MEW
MEAT MfIRKfT
The undersigned. has opened up a
new meat market one door
South of Carling's Storo.
where he will keep the choicest of
meats constantly on band.
A CALL SOLICITED "-
JOHN T rIANNINO.
.RE=OPENING !
LEVITT'S FAIR.
Owing to our increased business we"
haye found it necessary to enlarge our
store to twice its former size.
We are now ready to show our
X-rnas. Goods and inatiy other useful
housethola articles.
An inspection of these Goods Will
prove to you the good quality and
cheapness of them and couyince you
that there has never been anything
like them in Exeter before.
We will have a re -opening
Saturday. '..Zoveniber 5th
And baye an t aestra in attend-
ance. We extort,. o. hearty invitate
ion to all to cella..., tat eee the store and
hear the mus'
Thanking our many customerfor
their past favors, and hope to have
their continued patronage. •
1-,UVITT'S FAIR