Exeter Times, 1899-4-27, Page 8ss_.3
:11,ti EXETER TIIVIES
e 101 Cash Store.
CASH or PRODUCE .44-
pdp0010 .-ac-00-&-,03000
-*tete-
0 E PRICE ONLY
Ladies
The chance of the season for a swell costume at a very
little price. We have seemed a clearing line of the new
Venetian finish costume cloth snitable for dresses, skirts,
coats or suits this is the newest and most fashionable cloth.
in the trade. "Pure Wool," two shades, the new "Fawn".
and the new "Dewey Brown." The low price of 75c, the yard. The correct
cloth for Ladies' Taylor Made Suits and jackets.
The yard A.nother line we closed out. Fancy black
sd'ilt''s_ Dress Goods, small neet pattern. Lovely finisb, very styl-
ves# st ish„ the regular value was 90cthe yard, We cleared the
line our great bargain price 05e.
Don't delay hut come quick if you want some of the best values
in Dress Goods that we have ever offered, aud remember your money always
back if you are not satisfied.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
.Agen for the WESTERN AsstraANcE COM -
of Toronto; also for the PiaceNix FIRE
INSURANCE CCOEPANY, of London England;
the Ar:trANcE INsunAvez COMed...2,17, of Eng
and.
So Many
New Faces
Are seen in our store these
days hunting for bargains in
STATIONERY that we feel
like congratulating ourselves
on the wonderful success of
our sale. People come, 1
.many 'cases, because advise
to do so by friends. They
all buy.:
LOW PRICES
DOES THE
BUSINESS
at the
THE M5RT
J. GRIGG,
MAIN STREET. EXETER.
(lje tottq
i
For Marriage Licenses,
Wedding Ririgs,
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry;
Spectacles, Etc
CALL ON
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
MOON'S PHASES.
Last Quarter 3rd 6.56 a. in.
New Moon 10bh 1.21 a. in.
First Quarter 17th 5.53 a. xia.
Full Moon 25t1i 2.22 a. m.
• Regular 75c blouse silk for 35e at
Pickard's.
A. J. Ford, of Woodham, spent Sun-
day with friends in Town.
Pickard's are doing a big trade in
Shorey's ready to wear clothing.
F. W. Collins, late deputy postmas
ter, is still confined to his rooms.
Mrs. P. L. Bishop has gone to
Niagara to visit for a month or two.
Pickards are showing a beau tifullin
of embroidered back Kid. gloves at Mc.
A large stock of new boots and shoes
of very latest styles just opened up at
Pickard's.
The Parsons Psoduce Co. have pur-
chased several fine dray horses during
the past week.
In the estimates brought down in
the House Tuesday, appropriation is
made for the Goderich harbour, $20,-
000 for dredging and $45,000 for break-
water.
As the time for fruit tree trimming
has come in course the operator should
be particularly careful in the removal
of all branches or trees affected by
black knot.
.butter h t k d l. in
as a en a op price,
which is now only ten cents per pound;
THUESDAY, APRIL •27th, 1899 housekeepers shordcl lay in a good sup-
iplybeforethe butter and cheese fac-
, ' toms get in operation to send it up
LOCAL HAPPENINGS with a bound.
R. H. Collins has closed his law of -
There are 80 telephones in Clinton.
(Millinery trade is booming at the R.
Pickard Co's.
Hartford bicycles, ladies and gents,
fully guaranteea fcir $30 at Pickard's.
Gat ne 'Wardell Tinsley says that
fice, packed up his books and docu-
ents, and for the time being retired
Iron practice. Mr. McKenzie, who has
een ;looking after his office practice
for some time has returned to Golder-
ich.
A pioneer farmer says that 27 years
fishing opens on the 2nd of May, not ago he did not sow grain till the 6th of
the lst. May and 28 years ago it was the Sth of
• RMis the same month before the seed was
--. oss (nee iss Bouthron) 1 eanfinecl to its earthly bed,and that he
--..,ng M. Ross' parents near Bruce- t never had better crops than those
years
ly. and Mrs. B. S. O'Neil spent Sun- An Ottawa despatch of Wednesday
dais -visiting Mr, O'Neil's parents in says it is not likely that the Fenian
Lucan:s raid medals will be ready before July
Carling Bros. have disposed of an- 1. There was a hope that the medals
other i section of their Manitoba pro- ' would be ready for presentation on the
24th of May, but this expectation has
beer. abandoned.
It is understood that his Lordship
Justice Macmahon intends next au-
tumn presenting the townships of
Biddulph and McGillivray jointly with
the niscieus of a public library. Dur-
ing the winter a similar presentation
will be made to the township of Ste-
phen ; and in the near future a gift
of a similar character will be made to
the township of Ashfield, county of
Huron.
The transfer committee of the
were at it, now players can be seen Methodist church in Canada met
ball playing and anglers fishing at the Thursday at Toronfo and arranged the
river; its nice to have an early spring. following changes :— Transferred to
The leaves axe corning out slowly, Toronto conference—Rev, C. 5 Eby,
but it may be just as Well after all. from British Columbia conferenceslune
,• There is no assurance that we may not 3 ; Rev, Chas. Smith, from London
lill4re bitingfrostbefore summer conference, June'7 ; Rev. Samuel Sing,
weather begins. from Bay of Quirite conference, teeth -
To London conference— Rev
The first rehearsal of Queen Esther with.
, • • •
Robert Phillips, from Hamilton -
took place in the council chamber on
con -
Friday evening, when there was a ferenee, May 31 ; Rev. W. G. Howson,
good representative gathering of the from Torottci conference,May 31; Rev.
vocalists of the town. present.
Theyphilus Hall, from Hamilton ton-
. feience, forthwith.
Our citizens should bean their- guar°. The examinations of Probationers
agaillSt traMPS,W11° Will 11°W bP r°ath" and candidates in connection with the
London Methodist Conference which
were in progress last week in
Front Street IVIethodist Church,Stroth-
roy, closed on Thursday evening, The
following are the names of those who
passed:—W. S. Mortimer, Lairibeth:
J. re Xifight,Seantiette's ()reek; A.
Bondi Tupperville;1 REuntet,Ethei;
1
goon% and will open an office in St, Ralph Steele, Thormiale; A. W, Rudd,
Marys, We congratulate our young Wardsville; klarveY XennedV, Chat -
end upon his marked success, and hann W. A. Oillord, Essex; W, A.
him well in the practise of his 'Walden, Maple Grove; S., W. Aikens,
ession, , i Tupperville,
eter, Onto
1
umbia and Hartford In. buying a lticYle you
yc can afford to be more
thau ordinarily particu-
lar. Be sure that your choice is fully guaranteed. Our Ilartford and Columbia Bicycles carry
a double guarantee. That of the makers, the Pope 1Vianufacturing Co., who are the oldest
and most reliable bicycle ambers th America, and our own guarantee that they will prove
satisfactory la every respect.
HARTFORD BICYCLES FOR LADIES AND GENTS AT $30.00.
COLUMBIA CHAIN WHEELS $55,00.
COLUMBIA OHIANLESS WHEELS $75.00.
We know of no better wheels made in Arneri3a. The more you examine them and compare
with other makes, the more certain you will be to favor them. It costs you nothing to see
them. In fact you cannot appreciate their excellent features without seeing then), and.making
a careful examination with what you see on the outside.
A New alove at half price. I
This is the age for Tailor made ready-to-wear
And without doubt the best glove ever offered for the garments in Mens and boys wears. The ready-made
It is made of fine quality kid and has four pearl buttons,
it is beautifully made and has gusset fingers and heavy
few years since. Oar suits are all made by experi-
an entirely different out fit to sabot was shown a
money . Compare it with any $1.00 glove yon can pick um suit of clothes we offer for your inspection to day is
embroidered backs. We sell them at 50cenced tailors, fit beatifully and every suit is warz-
! anted by tile manufacturers. -
ASK TO SEE THEM Boy's ready-to-wear suits from $1.50 up to $5.00.
Men's e e e e $3.'75 up to $10.00
And you have this satisfaction in buying them
They will give you entire satisfaction ; we have them
now in all sizes, come and melte youx. selection while the 2 that if they do not turn out exactly as represented,
stock is complete. 4 your money back.
Mon's and Boll's reacill-to-wear olothing
Ready-towsWear
C-LOTHING
We have just added to our already large stock of Rcady—made
clothing 168 men's and boys ready-tuade suits so at present we are
showing the finest assortment of ready-to-wear clothing that we have
ever shown. Below we quote prices of a few of the lines.
tYrY 'S 2 PIECE SUITS MEN'S SUITS
I glee iltveewtlirar)sTeTt at
tention is a line of Boys pleated
setts, sizes 22 to 30 $2.75
Boys suits with sailor collar
ancl vest for boys from four to
seven years.. , ............. , $3.25
ss
isBOY:8 3 PIECE.SUITS
Boys 3 piece suits in serge or
good strong tweed... „ . $3.75
Also a large range of boys 3
piece suits $4.00
BOY'S DUCK SUITS
A large range of boys duels
and crash suits in plain or Fancy
stripe just thing for summer $1,-
25, $1.35, $1.50.
Some Interesting Attr ctions for this wee
You are sure to require a number of these lines quoted below for use at an early d e
read the list carefully, you can't aftord to miss a line.
LADIES' UNDERIIMIR and GORSETS.
• perty at a good figure.
Miss J3lair, who has served a term
with Miss Tom, dress -maker, leaves
this week for heir home in Zion,
In the junior series of the Canadian
Lacrosse Association No. 3 district is
composed of Goderich,ParIchill,Exeter
and Forest.
Many a man will spend five times
the amount in a day for drinks and
cigars who thinks fifty cents for new
asparagus an extravagance.
Not so veep long ago the curlers
mg through the country, having left
their hibernatingquarters in cities and
large towns; many Of them carryismall
artieles as an excuse to call npon lone-
ly _habitations.
L. L. rollick has successfully passed
his final exerninetioh in connection
with the Royal College of Dental Sur.
5 doz children
corset waists, suit-
able for either
small boys or girls
buttons taped and
striped, a very
particular bargain.
25C.
Ladies' Sum-
mer Corsets, in all
sizes, from 18 to
30, made of fine
quality satin and
net, beautiful fit-
ters and wearers
soc.
THREE HOSIERY SPEGIRLS
AC.
-ss -
Ladies' extra fine black Cashmere
cotton Hose, warranted stainless dye,
full fashioned, all sizes regular price
20C. a pair, special .... . . c.
Ladies' plain black Cashmere
Hose, high spliced -a.nkles, and full
fashioned seamless, regular price 4.0c.
special .. ... • . ... 300.
Children's ribbed hose, double
knees and heels and toes, good weight
and splendid wearers at 5c, 17c, 200,
25c per pair.
Bargains in Summer Silks.
50o, 65c. and 75c. qualities, bought to sell at 35c. This was a special bargain, we
ought the lot for SPOT CAS.H.., we give ypu the benefit. See them.
WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR FARM PRODUCE
Th R 1CKA
t.1176.21.1.002611.022112120
00
Direct Importers
MLR',
To BE TRANSFERRED. --Rey Chas. 1
Smith, who has been pastor of Main
st. Methodist church for the past two
years, made application for a transfer
from the London to Toronto Confer-
ence, which has been granted. Mr.
Smith will therefore leave Exeter in
June. This will render two vacancies
in the Methodist churches here to be
filled by new men. Mr. Smith has re-
ceived an invitation to go to Meaford.
TEACHERS' CONVENTION, EXETER.—
A meeting of the teachers of District
No. 1, West Huron will be held in the
Exeter Public School on Saturday
May 6th, at 1•30 p. in. Program : (1),
election of officers: (2), How to spend
Empire Day. Wm. Bagshaw ; (3),
Psychology of number applied to the
simple rules, Miss Jeckell ; (4), does
our P. S. course give a proper training
for after life? Mr. j Hohnes ; (5), Lit-
erattire—"As ships becalmed at Eve"
—with class, Mr. Bloomfield ; (6),
echoes from the O. E. A„ Messrs.
Anderson and Boyd ; (7), Advantages
of a classical education, H. Russell,
PETER GARDINER,Pec'y.
TIME To CLEAN Up.—The time is at
hand for a general cleaning up of the
town, All the trash thrown into streets
and back yards during the winter
should be disposed of before the warm
sun ordinates the countless millions of
microbes, bacilli,micno-cocci and other
disease producers. Don't forget the
cellar. See to it that no decaying
vegetation remains there. Don't be
afraid of using plenty of lime. See
to the latrine and be careful that your
water supply has not been contamin-
ated. Remember that the worst dis-
eases have a. close relation to dirt and
filth. James Creech, Inspector, has
iSsued his ukase demanding that all
local back yards,etc„be put ship shape
on or before May 15 next.
MUST PAT F011 A. NEWSPAPER.—At
the last Division Court at Glencoe the
case of the Free Press Company vs.
Edwards was tried. It was an action
on account to recover three years' sub-
scription to the Daily Free Press,
Plaintiff proved that defendent had
taken the paper regularly from the
post office, and was therefore entitled
to pay for it. Defendant alleged that
he never subscribed for the paper; and
one Carson Adair, who lived in the
premises now occupied by defendent,
and in whose name it had been sent,
had ordered the paper ; that when he
went away he had nistruced the post-
master to deliver it to defendant, who
had imagined that Adair had paid for
it. The judge held that defertdan
big taken the paper, got the benefit a
it, and, should have stopped it if he did
not want it. Sudgment forthe plaintiff
for $6 it rid costs. Blackburn for plain
tiff. MOSS for defendant.
Lovely new shirt, Waista and blous
t Piekard'S for 50e,
• PROPERTY CiaAtroBs.—D. A. Ross
this week disposed of his dwelling
on Andrew street, to James Murray,
for a good sum. Ur. Ross has porches
ed a lot opposite Main st. parsonage
from Carling Bros. and will erect a
residence for himseff at once.
PURCHASED A Alms—Messrs. A. I.
Rollins and A. E. Stewart, late of the
Exeter rnill, last week purchased
flouring mill at Cataract Falls, neaxi
Orangeville. The mill has a capacity
of 150 barrels per day and has full
water power throughout the year. ,
Messrs Rollins & Stewart, left Tuesday
to take hold of their newly acquired AssEsstiream oF ExEnut.—Assessor
property, but will not move their Fuke has kindly furnished THE TIMt1S
families from Exeter for some time. with the following figures, being the
Both are thorough, wide awake busi- assessment of Exeter: No. on ro11,660;
ness men and cannot but succeed. in non-resident property owners, 99;child-
theinundertaking.ran between the ages of 5 and 16, 405;
between 7 and 13, 232; between 15 and
LICENSES GRANTED. — Ta,yern and 21, 172; value of real property, $456,105;
shop licenses granted for 1899-1900 :— personal property, $45,775; taxable in -
Town of Seaforth.—Taverns, :Tames come, $3,050; aggregate value of all
Weir, 11'hes. Stephens, Wm. Hawk- property, $504,930; persons from 21 to
shaw, G. E. Henderson, and Ellis SC 60 years, 363; no. of dogs, 130; cattle,
Rain ; shops, Ewd. Dawson, H. R. 178, sheep 20, hogs 189, horses 253.
Jackson & Son. Bayfield.—Taverns, Population 1841 No. of births during
Mrs. E. Elliott, J. C. Miller, and Mrs.
james Pollick for six months. Heti-
sall.—Taverns, George Scott and A. A.
Goetz. Exeter. -- Taverns, Wm.
Zinger, W. T. Acheson, T. W. Hawk-
shaw and Chas. Wilson; shops,Farmer
Bros. and F. I. Knight, Township of
Usborne.—Taverns, Joseph Stephens.
Township of Stephen.—Taverns, Wan
Moffat, George Grafton, A. Hill, Wal-
ter Clarke, It Cunningham, Patrick
Hall, James Hannan, lames Shaddock,
Joseph Brenner and C. L. Moser.
Township of Hay.—Taverns, Charles
Greb, L. Foster,W. N. Bender. Town-
ship of Stanley.—Taverris, Shafer,
R. Gra,hctin1 I'. H. Marra3r. ToWri-
FOR RENT.—One of the coziest an
ost comfortable cottages in town, at
present occupied by A.E. Bennett,cor-
of William and Huron sts. Parties
desirous of renting may inspect. 5. W.
• ROWNING, M. D.•
J THE WIITTNEY WIRE FENCE MACH -
E. —Richard. Crocker, of Exeter, has
been appointed agent for the Whitney
Fence Machine, which builds the best
fence in the world, both farm and or-
namental. Before you build your next
ence see Mr. Crocker and get the
hitney.
the yeax 29, d,eatlas 15.
TRUANTS.—At a meeting of the P. S.
Inspector mid the teacbing staff of the
Exeter Public School it was decided to
enforce the "Truancy Act" to secure
the regular attendance of certain
pupils who wilfully persist in absent-
ing themselves from the class room.
All parents are kindly requested to as-
sist the staff by sending a note to the
teacher when a pupil is required to
leave school before the regular hour,
and to send a line with a pupil when
he or she returns after an unavoid-
able absence. Parents of children who
are guilty of truancy are hereby noti-
ship of Tuckersinith,—Taverns,George fied that the law must be enforced,ancl
Strong and T. R. Snell. the "Truant Officer" instructed to can
ry out his duty in order to secure Gni-
ADVERT/3/NC- FAICEs.—The toWil AS ,
, 2 form attendance in the school.
weekly besiegedwith advertising fakes, hi_sa _BAND CONCERT.—The band con -
each proposing the best scheme out. _Li
They promise to do about $5 worth of cut on Monday evening was a grand
advertising for about $2.50, and offer 'success. The hall was well filled with
such glowing indue.ements to fetch an appreciative audience. The singing
trade to the advertiser that many of of Mr. Skinner, of London, was much
enjoyed and heartily eneorecl, while
the unwary are induced to go into the
schettle. The proposals IslaY or may the dancing and character represent -
not be carried out, but it is safer for Aims of Master Eugene Lockhart, the
seven-year-old boy, also of London,
proved quite entertaining. The Trosn-
belle 8010 by Alf. Davidson and the
clarionet solo by George taerett, both
of Exeter, were well rendered and re-
ceived with much applause. The band
orchestra famished a bomber Of first-
class selections. Miss Ida johns play-
ed the acconipanimeets for Mr. Skin -
nes in pedect style, Reeve Spackman
occupied the chair,
the merchant or other business man to
keep his money and not go into the
many advertising investments offered
by unknown individuals for unknown
schemes. A man offers a large amount
of advertising for email sum and pro-
misee large eircelation. Ilis profit
eornes first, your benefit after. He
takes out his cost of drumming up the
advertising, the cost of writing the
ads, the eost, of publishing and postage
on same, and what balciace is ieft, in-
variably very smell, goes fer your be-
lefit, These schemes are thread bare
d played out, and should not be en-
rtained.
'Turn to 5th page for adclit,ional lo -
alt.
13eautifiti neW tweed ancl worsted
suitings just opened up at Pickard's,
Mens black clay worsted
suits, well made and good
lining with farmer satin in back
of vest, . „ ........ . • $9.00'
• Also a large range of Tweed.
suits from $4. to. „ $10.00,
MENS ODD PANTS
• Mens Tweed pants from $1 up.
• Men's black stripe worsted
pants
Men's extra large sizes 40,42,
44
Men's fine stripe colored wor-
sted pants •$1.75
'BOY'S ODD PANTS
We have odd short pants for
boys at all ages from 4 to 13 yrs.
75c, 85c and $1.00 per pair. •
WE ALWAYS HAVE OVERALLS AND SMOCKS AT RIGHT PRICES.
• See our Electric bug and insect sprayer at $1.00.
CAFRI4ING !BIROS
Spillman nerzes.—six prizes tehe giyou at the
fall fair of the Stephen & Usborne gricultural
Society, by Messrs. Stone Sc Wellington, Nur-
sery men 'Toronto who will offer special prizes
for the best speeimens of potatoes grown from
seed pnrchased this season from Thos. Grundy,
the agent of the following :—Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, GreatDivide and Carman No. 3, as fol-
lows:--ist ble worth of Nursery stock ; 2nd $
worth of Nursery stock. Winner's selection.
These prizes will be given for caeh variety.
W. G. SANDERS Pres
Try Dix Kidney Pills. Sold by C.
Lutz.
Hall's British Seven Mixtures,manu-
factured and sold by 0. Lutz.
Circulation is important to the afl
ertiser. THE TIMES excels on that
point.
0E00
The roller nrill is closed dawn this
veelc, owing to repairs being made to
he boiler.
EXTENSICINI
OF BUSINESS.
Having purchased the Exeter' Mills '
e are now prepared to do general
gristing and chopping. Flour whole-
sale and retail. All kinds of grain
bought. Grain delivered at first eleva-
for p aid for at Mill office. Flour and
• of the I feed delivered to all parts of the town
The London conference
• Methodist Church will meet in Wind-
freeof charge at reduced prices. Seed
sor June 2nd.
A Mrs. Johnstone of Zurich, had her
child treated for hair hp of the most
pronounced kind.
•
orris, died on Monday morning last. EVITTS' FAIR
Mrs.. McCracken, a the 4th. line of
M
She was 90 years of age.
Alex. Dow, of Atwood, has purchas-
• ed, the Sutton 75 acre farm. in Fuller-
ton paying therefor $2,520,
Thos. Coppin,''' cutter with J. A.
Duggan, of Stratford, has resigned his
position and left for Brandon, Man.,
where he has secured a situation.
Mrs. L. Barr, of Blyth, died very
suddenly on Saturday at the home of
her son-in-law, Mr. Joseph Denholin
The deceased was an old and resttcted
resident of that vicinity.
The growth of vegetation is coming
on with a rush that will soon bring it
up abreast of the usual stage at this
time of the year. Nature has. great
evening processes, and they work well'
nearly every season
•
wheat, svheat, oats, peas and barley`
for sale.
COBBLEDICK & WILLIAMS.
Thomas Livingstone, of the 2nd con-
cession, Hullett, leads off this season
with the prize big lambs, and. we doubt,
if any will surpass them. The other
day one of his ewes, an ordinars, sized.
Leicester, gave birth to two lambs that
weighed 24 pounds.
The official board of Wingharn
Methodist Church has decided to in-
vite Rev. C. W. Brown, B. A., B. D.,
f Amherstburg, to the pastorate of
e church in succession to Rev. Dr.
ascoe, who will probably be super-
nuated at the approaching confer-
ee.
On Monday last was celebrated the
diamond. wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Jamieson, who for over 20
years have been prominent and res-
pected residents of the township of
Hullett. For sixty years this worthy
pair have been man and wife, and nine
children, four sons and five daughters,
are living to -day. Mr.jamieson is no
less than 87 years of age, and Mrs.
Jamieson, on May 24th next, will com-
plete her eightieth year. The old lady
is not a little proud of being an exact
contemporary of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria, she having been born upon
the very same day as our Sovereign.
Wanted—An intelligent boy to learn
• rioting, apply at this office.
11gri, SALE CHEAP.—Shelving and
counters for a general store. Apply
to W. H. LEVETT.
IMMO FORWARD.
allaaalie
Sine our last notice of receiving cer-
tain lineS of goods, the inflow of cus-
tomers to examine and purchase have
been more than we haye time to enurn-
erate. •
Brisy is our password, and we ex -
feet go to be,
Never in our experience have we
been so xivitecl to our duty.
Our Ladies' Boot & Shoe department
has beets beseiged with delighted ad-
riairers and buyers.
We have to announce an advance of
10 per cent in rubber footwear, and
this will contieue througlicut the year
or until some bombshell can he thrown
in among the hungry and never satis-
fied manufacturers, Bat all are alike
in this affray and we will face the
masic like Men.
Butter 14c.
ftlggs lie.
J. P. CLARKE
HousE
CLEANING
--
scrub brushes Sc.
stove e 10c.
carpet whips 12c.
• brooms • 10c.
stove polish Sc.
varnish 10c.
2 pkg tacks oc.
tack lifters • 7c.
shelf brackets 8c.
4 dz clothes pin 2c.
curtains pins 5c dz
picture hooks 20e"
whisks 5c.
egg cups 20c dz
CANDY
chocolate crs 25
walnut
coconut 11 25,
almond s 25
maple 25
chocolate earls 26.
peanut squares le "'—
taffy .
fig bars le
cocoa rocks de
cocoa squares Ie
maple walnuts le
charlotte russe ie
butter slice le
jap cocoa I Tt
lemon stick te
horehound •Se
Bananas • Oranges •
Lezr,
Ticket for the doll in OM
dow given, with epoxy 50c. porce
Lucky ticket wins doll.
Levitts' Fair
Buggies!
Buggies!!
Buggies!!!
For a first-class buggy cheap
go to W. 11. Parsons, the lar-
gest carriage dealer in town.
Mikados Farmers Surrios,
and buggies of all kinds
Horse shoeing and general
jobbing promptly attended to.
Call solicited.
W. H °Parsons.
Try abag of
Diamond
it is the best
Flour
in the market
We have it.
We have a nice lot of field and gaa-
den seeds, all
New and Fresh.
•* •
20 LI1S. GRANULATED
Sugar = $Loo
Everything Cheap
Treyethick