HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-5-4, Page 10TEE.
ig Cash Store.
0)1311 or PRODUCE -4-
ONE PRICE ONLY
:i*E B T 1 E
DIES SPRINO liTS
$3.75
THURSDAY, MAY' 4th, 1899
Ladies' plain black:or navy Coat, strap seams,
tailor made, lovely finish, perfect fitting, regular
value $6.00, yoursgor $3.75.
75
One only, Laclies';tailor made fawn coat, Lovely
finish, strictly up-to.date, size 84, regular value $6.50
yours for $4...15.
3.75
$1.00 and $4.25 for a very select range of
Ladies' Nobby cloth and velvet capes, all
new, very nicely trimmed with lace jet and
ribbon.
=b. 102.101111111110=1101110
SPECIAL VALUES
We never had such values in plain and fancy Dress Goods, our new
'Dewey Brown 'and plain fawn goods for stylish Dresses is going fast.
75c the yard is our special price for a clearing line of new Brown and
fawn Venetian cloth. Just the thing for Ladies' suits.
In Black Dress Goods our stock is very swell and values are as much
in your favor as cash ankone price can make them.
J. A. STEWART
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agen for the WESTERN ASSURANCE COM -
of Toronto; also for the PHCENIX Frain
INSURANCE COMPANY, of London, England;
the Aragmice INSURANCE CoareANx, of Eng
and.
NEM
The post office department has de-
cided that United States postcards
posted in Canada or the States, nawy
be forwarded, .if prepaid by the affiv-
ing of a one cent Canadian postage
stamp, or in other words a 'United
States postcard may be mailed. in Can-
ada as a private card.
For Marriage Licenses,
Wecklirag
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry,
Spectacles, Etc
CALL ON
• R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
MOON'S
New Moon ...... .
First Quarter
Full Moon .....
Last Quarter
PHASES.
12.39 p. m.
17th .... 12.138. m.
25th.. .. 12.49 p. m.
31st .. . , .5.55 p. m.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Bread 1s4 cents a loaf n Seaforth.
The lacrosse club have commenced
practice.
The late concert netted the band
about $20.
Mn, Tames Bissett visited friends in
London over Sunday.
James Bonthrort, of Toronto, Visited
R. H. Collins over Sunday.
An ice house in the rear of Woocrs
block collapsed on Saturday.
The Anglican Church Synod meets
on June 20th next in London.
T. H. McCallum has dminnenced the
erection of the addition to his tannery.
Mrs. P. .Bawden, of Riclgetown, vis-
ited at Joseph Bavvden's the past week.
William Fisher has gone to Strat-
ford where he intends going into busi-
ness.
Miss Gill wheeled to Mitchell on
Saturday and. visited friends over Sun-
day.
D. A, Ross has commenced the erec-
tion of his new residence on -William
street.
E. SANFORD'S
ROdall to-Woar
* 61 Mina
16 000 WORTH.
11011•1111•11CMCWal
A word. about the celebrated W. E.
SA.NFORD'S READY-TO-WEAR CLOTH-
ING.
We have one of the largest Ready-to-wear clothing
stores of any town in Canada. Mere bigness is not an
advantage in everything. In Clothing as in Dress Goods,
Millinery, Boots 8z Shoes, it is.
When you buy a suit yon want to have the largest re-
sources at your command. You want to be sure you will not
miss anything you want to see.
Thereis nothing good in CLOTHING
. you cannot get HERE.
We have many styles you cannot get anywhere else.
Besides an assortment of regular goods,we have many special
lines, we alone can sell you. And added to all other advant-
ages of resources, experience and skill, we believe, there is
no other store which has ability and motive to sell as cheap-
ly as we, and judging by our clothing sales we are doing our
'work well.
The bathing season has opened, and
the boys report the water in prime
condition.
E. R. Kinsman has returned home
from Sarnia, where he spent the past
several weeks.
George Godbolt, of Toronto, was in
Exeter and vicinity last week visiting
old acquaintances.
Fred. Hawkshaw, who is attending
Business Oollege in London, spent
Sunday under the parental roof.
Harold Stancombe, of Parry Sound
has taken a situation in the moulding
department of the Exeter foundry.
A load of Royal Teinplii•rs from Cre-
diton visited the local lodge on Mon-
day, and took part in an open meeting.
Miss Annie Walker, who has spent
the past few weeks visiting Miss Fanny
Bissett, returned to her home in Lon-
don on Saturday. :
The past winter has been a hard one
on rose bushes, saype11-known hor-
ticulturist. They WI bloom very
plentifully this surcir:ajj, inconsequence.
The assessor hasgot through deliver-
ing the tax notices, andnow is the
time to take action if you intend to
appeal against his valuation of your
property.
P. Quinn, who has been in the em-
ploy of the local branch of Molsons
bank, here, for some time, left yester-
day for Detroit, where he will engage
pn similar work in a bank. there.
D1s1.00ATED 1-11$ G.
Bissett, on Tuesday met with a pain-
ful accident, which viIl lay hint op
for some time. He bad. gone to the
station to unload some farm imple
ments, and. in jumping from the ea
dislocated one of his ankles very bad.-
ly by coming in contact with an ob-
stacle on the ground.
ARBOR DAT FRIDAY, -The annual
tree planting day for the schools is
near at hand, the day set for Arbor
Day being Friday next, May 5. Large
numbers of shade trees have been
planted under the stimulating influence
of Arbor Day, private citizens as well
as schools contributing thus to the
beautifying of their surrouudings.
There should be another boom in tree
planting next Friday.
500 Men's Suits from $7.00 to $10.00
II II $5.00 to $7.00
800 f t $4.00 to $5.00
We can give you the best $4.50 suit
all wool, and well made, to be had
in any store in Canada,
400 pairs MOB'S Odcl pants, ranging
from $1 to $2, worth $2 to $3, Ail
wool
Boys and children's clothing ranging
ITt size fromf 22 up, at from $1.60
to $6.
dquarters for
1. SPACKriAN
anferd's ready-to-wear eiothing,
PRESENTATION. -On Friday evening
last a large number of the members his laundry business in Exeter.
Monday was May Day.
,See 0, Lutz's ehange of tact
TJse English Stock Food and LutKs
Poultry Powder.
r. Hemming, of Norwich, has tak-
Mr. Quinn's position in the Molsons
bank here.
Charles Isaac, of Stephen, lias UB.
posed of his threshing outfit to Edward
Jones, of lisborne,
We are pleased to notice F. W. Col-
lins on the street this week, after sev-
er•al week's illness.
The leaves are fairly breaking out
of their winter prison with the aid oi
this fine weath4r.
The Ontario Government proposes
the establishment of ladies' branches
of farmers' institutes.
Mr, Thompson, the Frost & Wood
agent, has purchased of Mr. Stogdill
and adherents of Main street M.etho-
dist church assembled in the school
room to spend a pleasant evening.
A splendid program Was rendered,
during which D. A. Ross, the efficient
choir leader, who has done noble . ser-
vice during the past twenty years,
was called to his feet, and after the read
ing of a very complirnentary address,
was made the recipient of a purse con-
taining- $50, as a slight recognition of
services rendered. Mr. Ross was tak-
en wholly by surprise, but made a
happy reply.
EMPIRE DAT. -From information to
band there will be a pretty general ob-
servance of Empire Day, May 23rd.
The Educational department has given
general instructions only, and leaves
the rest to be filled in. These instruc-
tions are tis follows ;-"Part of the
forenoon -might be occupied with a
familiar talk by the teacher on the
British Empire, its extent and re-
sources ; the relation of Canada to the
Empire ; the unity of the Empire ind
its advantages ; the privileges which,
as British subjects, we enjoy ; the ex-
tent of Canada and its resources; read-
ings from Canadian and British authors
by the teacher; interesting historical
incidents in connection with our coun-
try. The aim of the teacher in all his
references to Canada and the Empire
should be to make Canadian patriot-
ism intelligent, comprehensive and
strong. "The afternoon, commencing
at 2.30 p.rn.. might be occupied with
patribtic recitations, songs, readings
by the pupils and speeches by trustees,
clergymen and such other persons as
may be aVailable. "The trustees and
public generally should be invited to
be present at the exercises. "During
the day the British ensign should be
hoisted over the school building.'
SCHOOL REPORT..--ROOm 1: Class
A, Herbert Pickard, Eva Browning,
Fred Sweet ; Class B, Edna McCallum,
Russell Frayne, Eddie Hooper; Class
0, Herbie Gregory, Samuel Thomas,
Florence Bissett. No. on roll 32. Av.
att. 21. S. I. A. BOYD, teacher.
Room 2: Sr. IV,. Edna Davidson,
Nina Carling, Harry Huston, Carrie
Dyer, Ruby Treble, Eye, Balkwill ; Jr.
IV, Millie Martin Ruby Davidson,
Jenny Murray, Winnie Howard,
Beatrice Luker. No. on roll 47. Av.
att. 45. Miss A. V. TECKELL, teacher..
N. Peterson left yesterday for the
Rainy River District, where he has
taken up land, and will engage in
farming pursuits. The other mem-
bers of the family will leave shortly.
Thos. Chiller, who pleaded guilty to
the theft of various articles of cloth;
ing froth his employer, in St. Marys,
has been further remanded for two
weeks by His Honor, Judge Barron.
In the farewell address to the mem-
bers -and congregation of St. Peter's
Cathedral, London, on Sunday Arch-
bishop -elect O'Connor announced a
personal contribution to the cathedral
debt of $15,000.
Mr. Cephus Pym and Mr. James
Etherington, of the 4th concession of
Usborne, are 'making preparations to
build handsome new residences on
their respective farms during the com-
ing summer.
Mr. Henry Anderson, of Lumley,
sold a team of colts to Mr. Neal Mc-
Intosh, of West Zorra„ for -the sum of
$295. These colts were sired by Joe
Anderson, the property of -Mr. James
Horton, of Lumley --
Mr. McKenzie, who haTlooked after
R. H. Collins' practice du -ring the past
few months, left for his home in. God-
erich on Saturday to prepare for his
journey to British Columbia, where he
intends opening a practice.
Make arrangements to visit Exeter
on May 24th. Besides horse • racing
there will be a contest for ten best
drilled scholars from the neighboring
public schools. There will be several
liberal prizes offered for the competit-
ion.
At the late concert in connection
with St. Paul's church, Kirkton, the
handsome autograph quilt was sold to
Miss Maud Irving for 332.50; another
quilt was sold to Miss Ella Allen for
312.50; one to James Allen for $8, and
one to Mr. Irving for $5.50.
It has been stated in the press dur-
ing the past few weeks that Rev., Mr.
Brown, of Amberstbuig, had accepted
an invitation from the Wingham
Methodists to become their pastor for
the ensuing conference year. This is
an error. Mr. Brown has accepted an
invitation from James street Metho-
dist church, Exeter, and if the station-
ing committee acquiesce in the same
the reverend gentleman will come to
Exeter.
A. special committee of the Middle-
sex County Council, has awarded the
contract for the erection of a small
bride on the line between Caradoc and
Ekfrid, south of Longwood Station.
I. Bice, of McGillivray, was the suc-
cessful tenderer, his price being $172.
The bridge was formerly maintained
the townships, but the stream over
'which it is erected has lately widened
to such an extent that the county will
in future have to bear the expense.
At an ordination service held in St.
Paul's Cathedral, London. on Monday,
being St. Philip's and St. James' Day,
the following candidates were present -
ea by Archdeacon Davis ;-For dea-
cons' orders, Messrs. D. J. Doherty
and G. M. Xiity, of Aaron College,
and for priests' orders, Revs. E. B.
Smith, of Iloirnesville ; R. Herbert, Of
Euphrasia, and S. P. Irwin, of Dutton.
The holy communion was administer-
ed at the close. Rev. D, Doherty has
been Appointed to the charge of the
p<trish of Hensall and Staffa, and Rev,
G. M. Rilty to the parish. of Delhi,
tytictrieh and Couttland. The candi-
date standing highest in the evitnin-
ation for deacon's orders was D. 3,
Doherty, and for priests' ,nraera /telt.
E, B. &nit&
The roller mill has resumed work,
after having the boiler thoroughly re-
paired and made as good as new.
Trout fishing opened on Tuesday,
but this species of the finny tribe are
reported scarce in this section.
There was a large shipment of wool
came to the woollen mills on Friday
last. They are busy these days.
L. H. Dickson is in Stratford this
week attending Court, defending the
action of Riordan against Belbeck.
Miss Ada Treble, last week left fer
Strathroy where she has been engaged
as milliner with the firm of Geddis
ea .yioWear
LOTH INO.
..
We have just,added to our already large stock of Ready-made
clothing r68 men's and boys ready-made suits so at present we are
showing the finest assortment of ready-to-vvea.r clothing that we have
ever shown. Below we gnote prices of a few of the lines;
Bros.
The managers of the Exeter ceme-
tery have purchased additional land
from H. Sinith and will extend the
borders. '
The Sutherland -Innes Company
have erected a new stave mill, with
threesmokestacks, on the Gould saw-
mill property.
Miss Morgan has been engaged as
dressmaker, by II. Bishop & Son, and
will cornnaence work on Wednesday,
n the rooms over their new store.
Stratford. is contemplating putting
down granolithic pavements. Th.e
city will pay 40 per cent. of the cost,
and the property owners the balance.
Geo. Stewart and wife moved back
on to the -farm in TJsborne this week,
Mr Stewart some .time ago having
sold his interests in the roller mills
here. ,
Amongst those Who passed the re-
cent dental exams. at Toronto was
Ernest Holmes son of Rey. Holmes of
Mitchell, and graduate of Stratford
Collegiate Institute.
The election judges have arranged to
bear the remaining election petitions
in June. The petitions to be tried are
North HaStings, South Perth, South
Ontario, West Huron, Halton and
West Elgin.
R. A. O'Neil, of Lucan on Saturday
disposod of his trotting horse "Sir
Allan" to A. Aubry, of Montreal for
$800. i"Sir Allan" had a mark of
2.19, but last summer went a mile on a
Detroit track in 2.14-2-.
Room 3: Jessie Cameron, Louisa
Carl ing, Alvin Brintriell,Ethel Farmer,
Della Treble, Mary Parson ; Jr. HI,
John Gardiner, Gertie Trevethick,
Edna Dow, Hazel Browning, Gertie
Smith, Roy Farmer. No. on roll 55.
Av. att. 45. Miss MAY GILL, teacher.
Room 4: Sr. HI, Harold Collins,
Harry Zinger. Willie Murray, Clara
Roes, Lily Welsh, Olive Elliott; Sr.
III, Annie Reid, 011ie Quance and
Maud Quance (equal,) Earle Browning,
Elsie Sutton, Martha Carling, Lily
Acheson. No. on roll 56. Av. att. 17.
MISS HATTIE WALROND, teacher.
Room 5: Sr. II, Dyer Hurdon, Wes-
ley Phair, Roy Ford, Ada Mayhar,
Frank Brimacornbe, Berta SnellJr.
II, Lillian Towle, Seldon Rollins -Win-
nie Huston Annie Ford, Frank
Howard, Maurice Bobier. No on roll
60. Av. att. 50.
Miss H. D. PRINGLE.
Room 6: Sr. II, Jennie Welsh, Ar-
thur Snell, Alice Howard, Emilia
Heideman, Netta Frayrie, Clifford
Spackman ; Jr. II, Fred Smith, Eddie
Zinger, Emma Halls, Chesley Evans,
John Kydd, Wellington Hern. No.
roll 63. Av. att. 54.
Miss LILLIAN- MAY, teacher.
Room 7: Sr. II, Harvey Gardin-
er, Viola Sutton, Dorothy- Davicrson,
Irene O'Neil,Arthur Cann, Lee Blatch-
ford ; Md. 2, Etta Powell, Harry
Rendle, Mabel Piper, Linnie Fulton,
Willie Moore. No. roll 59. Av. att.
50. Miss WINNIPREDE BALL, teacher.
C. Laird had the misfortune to lose
one of his thoroughbred Holsteins one
day last week.
Godfrey Ingrain, of Logan, has sold
his fifty -acre farmgon 3rd concession,
to his brother Charles for the sum of
$1,875.
Alex. Wood, of the 10th concession,
Blanshard, intends to leave the Mc-
Cauley farm at the expiration of this
year.
Michael Hawley, of the 7th con., of
Hibbert has a ewe of the Leicester
breed which presented him with twm
lambs this spring which weighed 13i
pounds each, and. both are smart and
doing well. This is the best yet and it
is hard to beat an Irishman.
Win. Pomeroy, of Fullarton, moved
to 'Essex county on Monday to take
charge of a joint stock company's
cheese factory, near Windsor. Mrs.
Pomeroy and family Went with him.
Mr. Pomeroy is a good cheese -maker
and is widely known among the dairy-
men of this district,
The Listowel assessor has returned
his roll for 1800. It shows an all-round
increase. The real property is placed
at $70,100, an increase of 37,045; per-
sonal at $81,500, an increase of 316,950;
and income at $11,100, an increase of
$1,550. The population of the town
for 1800 is given at 2,020, an, increase
over last, year of 102 persons,
E3OY'S 2 PIECE SUITS
We have them from $1.00 up
The line we draw special at-
tention is a line of Boys pleated
suits,, sizes 22 to 30 ....$2.75
Boys suits with sailor collar
and vest for boys from four to
seven years . ... ...... . $3.25
:BOY: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 duck
and crash suits in plain or Fancy
stripe just thing for summer $1.-
25, $1.35, $1.50.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spackman have
gone to Grand Bend to remain for the
stunmer. Mr. Spackman intends fit-
ting up his park this season better
than ever, and making it one of the
finest summer resorts in Canada,
Doctors Rollins & Amos on May 1st
dissolved partnership after five years
practice. Dr. Amos' office will here-
after be at his residence, where he is
making changes and budding an ad-
dition. Dr. Rollins remains in his old
office.
The official board of the Walkerto
Methodist Church by a unanimou
vote reaffirmed their invitation f
November requesting the Stationin
Committee of .the Hamilton Confer-
ence to return their pastor, Rev. D. A.
Moir, for a fourth year.
• A close season for frogs is now de-
manded in Ontario. A considerabl
industry is in danger of collapse be-
cause those who like frogs' legs do not
curtailtheir appetite long enough to
allow the batracian to raise a prog-
eny. The game laws need another re-
vision. ' •
. Fenian raid medals will not be issu-
ed to families of those now dead, but
who served in the rebellion. Dr.
Borden so stated in reply to a question
of Col. Hughes. He said the Imperial
despatches granting medals provided
only for surviving officers and men
as promulgated in general orders.
Mrs. Doyle, mother of Judge B. L.
and J. J. Doyle, of Groderich, died in
Sudbury on Monday last, at the ad-
vanced age of 85 years. The remains
Were brought to Goderich by train on
Tuesday evening, and or Wednesday
morning the funeral took place from
the residence of deceased's ,son, His
Honor Judge Doyle.
Spring has evidently deterrnined to
be a season of brevity. The old re-
sident 6 say that, in many respects
summer is further advanced now than
it was this time last year. Between
Saturday and Sunday the soft maples
budded forth and in the meantime
the farmer has watched the dawn of
summer, realizing that the short sea-
son of spring had not sufficed to pre-
pare his ground for ploughing and
seeding. They want ram.
One day last week Thos. Willis, sr.,
had a narrow escape from serious in-
jury, while attempting to stop a runa-
way team attached tha set of harroWs.
His son John had left the horses for a
short time when the horses made off.
In trying to stop them as they ap-
proached a rail fence, Mg. Willis was
knocked by flying rails, and sustained
very many severe bruises but no bones
broken, ,
An Evinondville correspondent
writes: -The notice of the resignation
of Mr. Chester Prouty, as township
clerk of Stephen, after forty years of
service, brings Up many reminiscences
of our more youthful days, when a
pupil of the clever, faithful man, who,
through the infirmities of well on to
ninety years,has been compelled to
pass life's duties to other hands. Many
of us who Were privileod to receive
his instructions and have formed our
pIa relit srivi e. egteta bt ho ne ehdektttejornfoornith, his
idllechrok
_nftge
MEN'S SUITS
Mens black clay worsted
suits, well made and good
lining with farmer satin in 'back
of vest .. . $9.110
Also a large range of Tweed
suits from $4. to $10.00
MEN'S ODD PANTS
Mens Tweed pants from $1 up.
Men's black stripe worsted
pants... .. . . ..... . . . $2.'15
Men's extra large sizes 10,42,
14 $L75
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.
Mrs. joseph McArdle, 'Widow of the
latejoseph McArdle, of South East -
hope, dial at her residence Stratford,
at g o'clock Saturday after-
noon, after an illness of about two
years' duration, though she had only
been confined to her bed for some nine
weeks. Deceased, Who was 70 years
old, was& daughter of the 'ate' win
McCullough, hnd, was born in eotin6
Armagh Ireland.
See our Electrie bug and insect sprayer at $1.00.
CARLING
o Many
ew Faces
vos mina,
ROS
SPECIAL Pnmes.-Six prizes tobo given at the
fall fair of the Stephen & .Usborne Agricultural
Society, by Messrs. Stone & Wellington, Nur-
sery men Toronto Who will offer special prizes
. for the best specimens of potatoes grown fronl.
I seed purchased this season from Thos Grundy,
the agent of the following :-Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, GreatDivide and Carman, No. 3, as fol-
lows:-Ist 510 worth of Nursery stoo k; 2nd $5
worth of Nursery stock. Winner's selection..
These prizes will be given for each variety..
W. G. SAmmIts. Pres.
Are seen in our store these
days hunting for bargains in
STATIONERY that we feel
like'Congratulating ourselves
I (,, on the wonderful success of
2-tf, our sale. .People come, in
many cases, because advised
to do so by' friends. They
all buy.
LOW PRICES
DOES THE
OUSINESS
`at the
EXTENSION
OF BU SI N ES S.
Having purchased the Exeter Miffs
we are now prepared to do general
gristing and chopping. Flour whole-
sale and. retail. All kinds of grain
bought. Grain delivered at first sieve. -
for p aid for at Mill office. Flour and.-
' feed delivered to all piirts of the town
freeof charge at reduced prices. Seed
wheat, wheat, oats, peas and barley
for sale.
COBBLEDICK &
THE IllimAR,,T1LEVITT9 S FAIRI
•.). GRIGG, 110 piece. toilet set
MAIN STkEET. EXETER., • 1.00 to 4.50.
..... ,---;.....-.
FOR RENT. -One of the coziest and
most -comfortable cottages in town, at
present occupied by A.E. Bennett,cor-
of William and Huron sts. Parties
desirous of renting may inspect. J. W.
BROWNING, M. D. ,
,.-....-‘
,„ _ ..,.,..,
..t.Hr: vv HITNEY W RE FENCE MAC
INE. -Richard:Or r, of Exeter, has
been apnointed t for the Whitney
Fenc,e It -Lachine, ich builds the best
fence in the wOtld, both farm and or-
namental. Before you build your next
fence see Mr. Crocker and get, the
Whitney.
es. ,
Try Dix Iridney Pills. Sold by C.
Lutz.
Wanted -An intelligent boy to 1earft
printing, apply at this office.
Hall's British Seven 1V1ixtures,manu-
(
actured and sold by C., Lutz.
• Circulation is important to the ad-
vertiser. THE TnvrEs excels on that
point.
FOR SALE OHBA P. -Shelving and
counters for a general store. • Apply
o W. H. LEvErr.
Sam. Grigg, of London, on :sunay
morning last preached in James street
church, and in the afternoon address-
ed the scholars of Main-st. S. S.
Several members of the local Odd -
fellows' lodge attended service with
the Hensall brethren, in that village,
yesterday. They report a yery pleas-
ant time.
The town council have under con-
sideration the purchase of a wind mill
or gasolene engine for the pumping of
water at the town hall, to be used for
street watering. -
Dr. T. V. Hutchinson, of London,
formerly of Exeter, has been appoint-
ed a member of the comoaittee on
public health by the Medical Associ-
ation of Ontario.
0.K1IPET WEAV/NO. Carget
weav-
ing done with despatch an satisfac-
tion. Priced moderate. Atrial solicited.
Miss A. 0(10, corner Of of William
and Mill (AL, Ezeter.
PIIISHING FORWARD.
Jardineres 10 to
Lemonade setts1.00 1.00
to 2.00 Shaving,handland
ird cages 75 to 80e wall mirrors5to 50
ire meat cyrs10,35 Fancy plate ban -
lour sifters 15 II 35 dies 5 to 10.
ake boards 25 30 Fancy belts and
wash e 15 a IS belt pins 10 to
toy gdia setts15 20 30
frying pans 15 ,, 35 Fancy hat pins 10
ganite pails, grani te to 20
re'g kettles 35to80 Fancy blouse sett
hina,delfo,and gte 25 to 50.
uspidors 15,, 75 Painted castors /0
auce dishes 5 to to 25.
alis and bats, Skipping ropes 5 aud10
Agents for the Parisian Stearn
Laundry, of London. Laundry sent
way every Thursday.
Our ice cream parlor is now open
to the public. Ice cream, Summer
drinks and Fruits.
Ticket for the doll in our win -
ow given, with eyery 50c. purchase.
ucky ticket wins doll.
Since our last notice of receiving, cer-
tain lines of goods, the inflow ot cus-
tcnners to examine and purchase have
been, more than we have time to enuna7
erate,
Busy is our password, And we ex-
pect so to be.
Istever in our experience have aye
been so rivited to our duty.
Our Ladies' Boot & Shoe department
has been beseiged with delighted ad
-
wirers and buyers.
•
We have to announce an advance of
10 per Cent in rubber footwear, and
this will continue throughout the year
or until some bombshell can be thrown
in among the hungry and never sells
-
fled manufacturers, Ent all are alike
in this affray and we will face the
music like men.
Butter 14e.
Eggs 11c,
Levitts' Fair
Buggies!
Buggies!!
Buggies!!!
For a first-class buggy cheap
go to W. H. Parsons, the lar-
gest carriage dealer in town.
Mikados, Farmers' .Surries,
and hnggies of all kinds.
Horse shoeing and general
jobbing promptly attended to.
A. Call solicited.
W. H. Parsons,
Try a bag of
Diamond
it is the best
Flour
in the market
We have it.
We have a nice lot of field. and ge,4-
den seeds, all
New and Fresh.
4. 4.
20 LBS. GRANULATED
Sugar = $1.00
Everything Cheap
Wi Trove! io