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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-10-12, Page 8I . S SH or PROIRICE9 ONE PRIDE ONLY. `UNDERWEAR' D E A Is whae we want to talk to you about this week We have bought underwear for our fall trade as we have never bought bef ire both as regard quantity and value, never have we offered Values so god or selection so large- We can fit from the small infant to the largest titan. \t•e short such an unrivaled variety in lowpriced and medium grade underwear as well as better qualities that by"cornpaa•sion" with other stocks We are sure to have your trade if you look over what we are offering: Ladies whiter vests, nice soft goods I2Se, Ladies winter rests, heavyquality 18c. q 3 Our trade "winner" is our great 25c vest we claim its the best ever offered for 25c•: Ladies heavy winter vests very spec- ial at 35, 40 and 45c. Our half dollar bestis oue of our -great leaders. Be sure and ask to eee this limo, Lathes vests in very fine qualities and special value 60, 75, 85, 90 and L00.' Ladies fleece lined yests 60,75 and $1. Cbildrens vest from. 10c to 50c. Ladies heavy ribbed drawers, 35,50 750.' Lathes heavyribbed drawers, black 35c, Ladies fleece lineal duata rrs 60, 75, $1, Boys fleece lined shirts tuad drawees, all sizes ants extra special value 2a to We pride ourselves on our stock of znen's underwear be sure you see Mens ribbed shirts and drawers sped 1l ie. Fens heavy ribbed shirts and draw- ers, great, value 35e. ?lens extra heavy ribbed shirts and drawers 40c. " The talk of the town is our range of 50c fleeced lined shirts and drawers. Extra , fine finished and very heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers 75r. Our stock of fine goods is the best we have ever shown at 80, 85, 90, 1.00, 1,25 and 1.50. J. A. STEWART L\ SURRNCE. 11RNEST ELLIOT, a .A.gen for the WESTERN ASSintA cic Com- wars-, of Toronto;. also for the PHONIx FIRE Nsux,ixCE CourixY, of London, England; he. ALtTANOE INSURANCE CONY -ANY, of Eng and. j Far Ilarriage Licenses, So Mary New Faces Are seen in our store ;these days hunting for bargains �7n �,. STATIONERY that we feel likecongratulating on ato satin "outset es g g,v. on the wonderful success : of our sale: } People come ' in many cases, because advised to do so by _friends, • They all buy. LOW PRICES DOES THE BUSINESS MALxi STREET. EXETER THURSDAY, OCTOBER l2tia, 1899 LOCAL HAPPENINGS Messrs. N. Dyer Hurdon and Jas. Beer have .gone on a week's shoot to Port Frank, Alen Stewart has returned home from Detroit where he has been visit- ing friends. Miss Jones, of Mt Forest who :has been visiting at the Manse left this week for home. E. H. Render was in St. Thomas. this week acting as groomsman at the wedding of a friend. • Reeve Urquhart and W. R. Hodgins of Hensall were in Exeter on Satur- day last on business. A hog fell out of L. Day's waggon while being drawn along the road on Monday,and had its leg broken. The weather during the past. week has been fine and fall work has been. proceeded with uninterrupted. A strange hive of bees visited the colony of James Dignan the other day and killed his bees and stole all the honey. !There will be an oyster supper in the sesames Road Presbyterian church „ g. . the evening of Thanksgiving on n t to Day. See posters for further par ticulars. y The quarterly tea of the Women's Missionary Society was held at Mrs. (Dr.) Anderson's on Wednesday even in . There was a good attendance. awrence Deitz Ieft last night for the London hospital to undergo an operation for the removal of a dead bone front his arm. Some years ago, he fell from a hay loft and injured his arra. J. McIntosh and Miss Maggie Lati- mer of Seaforth, were martial there Wednesday morning by Rev. A. L. Russell. They have gone to Chicago on a wedding tour. Miss Latimer was well known in Exeter. Ilussar, Rey.of Crediton, occupied i t p ed the pulpit of Main st church on Sun- ; day last, and preached two able ser, ions practical and;instructive, Rev. mons, . Milliard preached anniversary ser- mons on the Orediton circuit. Ur. Fred IXaekney of Farquhar left last week foe Detroit, to; pursue e s r o r e inthe a his lir a n u s Medical tined tti al College, and Mr. Geo, Hackney left ori Monday morning for Toronto Univer city to take up his third year work in hits rte course. Both are sttud.ious young mien and We bespeak success for them. A�ticlitioral Locals an 5th Page Welding Rings, av�atclit ems, Clocl.s, Jewelry, Spectacles,: Etc 0AT,T, R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. SWAMI A Surprise Indeed We notice iu the • 'Family -Her rd and Weekly Star'' this week, that the publishers of that great paper are this season giving all subscribers, new and renewal, no less than two beautiful pictures instead of one, The pictures represent 'War" and Peace They are -the famous battle picture, "Alma," in colours, ands a swetly pretty pic-I ture entitled Pussy Willows, I<o think of such an offer makes one won- der how it can be done: The "Family Herald and Weekly Star" contains 24 pages, 192 columns every issue, equal to a book of 384 pages each week The great paper erofC, a g • p p n da and two beauti- ful pictures all for one dollar! How is it possible. Itis the talk of the whole country. Boy Wanted at, R. Pickard Co's store. Richard Gidiey spent, part of this week visiting his son in Blyth. Henry Willert, of Dashwood, is kill- ing and shipping from Exeter 140 pigs. .Cbe a le . seas pp on is -well ad vaiaced and_ 1133:11111:1;buying is l:ow in order. Mrs. Robt Pickard,of London . is s visiting her father-in-law, James Piclz- •trd here. Mrs. James, of. London, who has. been visiting Mrs. Wm. Bissett,return- ed. to her home yesterday. Miss Ida Johns sang a solo in Cen- tral Methodist church Sarnia last Sun- day, says the Sarnia Post. Mrs. Floyd yesterday had a, blood vessel burst behind one arm, from the effects of which she at once/lost the sight of one eye. Gillean McLean, of St. Marys, has purciiasecl "Young Amber," the win- ker of the Farmers'` trot nt St Marys fair, from T , J. Hodgins.y Mr. Win. Crawford, who has leased, Mr. Joshua Ashton's farm in Usborne for a' term of five years, at $180 a year rental, moves on the premises about the middle of this moth. On Friday c.: ening last the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church held a social in the basement. A very enjoyable programme was presented. Refreshments were:served at 9 o'clock. Donald McInnes who recently sold his farm on the Thames Road, intends holdngan auctionsale on Tuesday Oct. 24th "of all his effects. Mr. McInnes we learn intends coming to Exe- ter to reside Mr. Paul Madge of the .Chimes Road bought 19 bead of cattle last week for stall feeding at, 3!, cents a pound. p As grain is High and fall and winter feed scarcer than usual -stock- ers are: not bringing.quite as high prices as last year. Donald McInnes has sold his farm on the Thames Road to Thomas Cameron, for $7000. The farm con- tains 99 acres, and has first class build- ings. Mr. Cameron. intends renting his farm neat- Farquhar 'and living on. the McInnes farm, The marriage of Miss Eunice Eac tett, daughter of Charles Eacrett, formerly of Exeter,to Mr. J. T. Fuller, of Cowan, McOarthv & Towers law office took place in Sarnia on Wednes- day evening aft ' y� his week. Miss Ida John s of Exeter,was bridesmaid. The Clinton News -Record' has to say of 11. Cantelon who has leased the 14tetropolitnx hotel here: Barry Cante- Ion hes leased the Metropolitan hotel at Exeter and took possession Tues- day, Mr, Cantelon was at one time one of the Hub's most popular busi- ness men, but for the past four years conducted successfully the Coyne House at Mt, Forest. With . his es- teemed family he would have received a heartywelcome back to his of town, but in locating' in Exeter they will carry the best wishes ,ofthe conn munity. The patrons of the Metro- politan will be pleased with the new nta,nagenen t, 1 The R. —'4 -O -1 -- GOOD) , Our Golcl Medal Dress Goods are selling in quantities away beyond our most sanguine expectations, and without doubt these goods are the best value we have ever shown, prices range from $4.50 to $8.75 per dress. We would "likey ou to see them, flosl6rn Sp6cials In spite of the fact Lad' that hosiery has ad- �� vanced in the regular way frena 15 to 20 per cent. We are showing the best values ever yet offered by us, for instance:• Ladies het:'y ciishmer'e ribbed. hose, regularly worth 85e for.... 25c. Laches' beau plain cashmere hose, special value at 2occ Children's ribbed hose, r,. la douiile knees, heels and males, ranging in price from 20e to 85c, Flannelette Underwear Notfl 6oaL aha 'UM These goods were purchased by us at a very low price and as we have a large stock we are will- ing ilying to sell them at a very small advance' over cost. The prices given below speak for themselves, Tiadies' flannelette gowns, mo. ther hubbard, fancy stripes, frill on neck and down front ... , .. , 50 ;'Ladies' flannelette gowns, in prettg, patterns, trimmed with :linen ti c1ion lace,seller ell er fur.. Ladies%,flannelette gowns in Opera shaiihs, very fine quality, Ladies' flann'alette skirts in stripes, full around, bottom .:... Ladies flannelette d'r°a,,wers,good fine shape, all sizes.......,...... - carpets and Ilnoleams 90 It goes without saying that at this store Ladies find the best and newest coats and capes for fall and winter. weal'. The colors are well as- sorted s-N(1teCso to p.tkq, o, every fanfly n_ tt satisfy every taste. Above all,onr prices will prove the most interesting to in- tending buyers. Every bit of extrava- gance has been taken out of the prices and visitors will wonder how- such sup- eri or garments can be produced for the for the money we're asking. Ou prices range from $2.5'0 to $12.0 These are considerably less than such fashionable garments usually sell for. Sft6lfiL SflLE OF 6LOTFIIMQ For one reason and another we are willing to do some profit sharing with you in clothing for the next few weeks, We'll deal liberally with you if you come before respective lots are sold out. Are you interested if so read these part icular, S of our clothing b t O rally' p g These are our Specials. 20 Men's fine clay worsted suits te li ned with fine bIk farmers satin and best quality trimmings, Shorey's make for $ro 00 Men's tweed waterproof coats, oats, sewed seams, high velvet collar, very correct style special at .... Men's heavy double breastedblk, very heavy serge suits well lined and trimmed, very warm and great wearers a We believe we have the best Union Carpet at 5oc that you will find`in the town. Those who are competent to judge say so. We would be pleased to ` have your opinion about it because you can 25 judge"our whole carpet stock by this fifty cent line, 15 Men's Tweed suits splendidly lined and trimmed, ar snap for. 5o Men's colored Cambric shirts full laundried, open back detachable collar worth 65c for Men's Rigsby waterproof ulsters'in new shades, Shorey's make fully guaranteed a snap for , Men's fine beaver overcoats make, Shorey's beautifully lined and trimmed for , , , Boys and Youths overcoats' Shorey s make, rangingin rice froth 2 o to 1? � •5 4.50. Every coat a bargain. Union carpets in beautiful pat- terns, good weight and wear guaranteed, our special line .. Union carpet, suitable for bed- rooms, by far the best value we have ever shown for- the money Tapertry carpets in new designs and colorings, great values at.. 2'yarc' wide Canadian floor oil c'oths in good patterns,special at 2 yard wide English floor oil clothe, lovely floral designs, new colorings, per yd... ScotchLinoleums, well season- ed and wear warranted, special new designs per sq yd........... +^Shoe There has been a de- cided advance in all VaI�6S lines of boots & shoes on account of the rise in all materials 'enteriti g into their rnake. We anticipatedthis ad- vance d vance-andbou ht, heavily g y some months ago. These goods : have u jst•come`to hand and you may have them while they last at old price, which .meansa saving of from i g to 20 percent. eat.: to you. 15. 50 25 25 50 45 75 Men's heavy split bale, regular 1.25 line for ... . 1,00 Wornen'sheay. slit, bats reg- ular p , g- ular 1.00 for price.. $5 Ladies oil grained pebble, lace or bobtail, regular price 1.75 for 1.40 Ladies'fine Vici kid shoes, reg- ular price 2;25 for . 175 Hi chest ricepaid g � for all kinds of farm a m p,loditce. $4:50 8 00 5 Oo 50 5. 00 S` oo Specials in. UnOcrwodr Ladies' heavy ribbed vests sped al clalllllc, 45 Ladies' • es all wool • a fleeced vests, r beautiful silk trimmed goods for 75 Ladies' combination suits , in good weight special g p 1 valuie for , 1:00 Ohildrens vests in good weight at 15, 18, 20, 25, @ g' 30c. Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers,5ilktrimmed,sp ecial 00 Now is the la to b buy ��u time blankets and f[IINr terflannels for win- . Every tea son why. , you should especially when such easy prices are within your reach. Extra fee pure all wool blankets superior quality im- proved soft finish, fancy color- ed ends, fine standard sizes g'h and weights. ve. �.ttic . (f lb regular, 3 60. for 3100. 7 lb regular 4 20 for.3 50. 8 lb regular 4 80 for 4 00. 9 lb regular 5 40 for 4 00, Fine full size' flannelette blankets Svith fancy colored ends. Regular 1.00 size for 75. Regular 1.25 size for 1.00. Re ular.1.50 size >;for 1,25. 27 inch all woolrey flannels g Y warranted pure, soft finish plana or twill,light or dark grey shade regular 28e a yard for 25e The R. PICKAR LfAAA PS Dinnerware & Chamber Sets We have ?ust received three crates of Dinnerware and Chamber setts direct from the manufacturers in Britian and the whole lot will be malice off and 'read 3 T for inspection 'ill the course tee of a day or stwo„ All need say is theyare by far the best values we have ever shown. Otir Leader lamp, a en aa for 1,25 Fine Semi- for CelCatijy gilt dli nor setts at•7.75 8, 75 ' i , 10.00 Gilt chainber setts at 4,00, . r ,.00, 6.00. TMa p New Season. Japan 25c blend IacCand green 300 Exeter. CA Rpd.ady to.'" Ric thug AT RICHT PRICES. Our clothing sales have increased greatly during the last two years. So that we have bought Heavier m this line than formerly and at present are showing a very fine and well as- sorted stock of Men's and boys ready-to-wear clothing con- sistil'g of Men's and boy's suits and overcoats,: Men's otld pants, boy's octet pants, (long or short) Bow; iver'coat9 Blue nap, short overcoats, well lined, for boys from 3 to; 10 years' 2.75 Blue nap, long overcoats, well lined, for boys from u.ko 10 years, ......,, Heavy frieze overcoats, well mad e and warm, for boys frou 4 to 10 years.. , 3,50 For boys Prow I1 to 11 years 4.00 11CL2,,,el ;',72,!.:: • • ' ' • • • 4,50 Mens Pea Jackets Made of blue nap cloth, a good worm coat foe.... ..... , .. 4.00 overcoat Men's fall overcoats, 'light shades, well made. and good lin- ings, ings, ;just the thing for fall wear 9:00 Men's blue Beaver overcoats, velvet collar, plain black satin or fancY lining 8.00 and ,, '10.5tx"'" _keens frieze overcoats, in blk and dark brown with storm proof sleeve 1•.50, 5.00, 6.00, ' 8.00, 9,00.. A large variety of Men's suits just to hand in round corner sack suits or square corner double breasted suits: You are invited to call and inspect these goods, CARLING ROS NEw OncAN von. SALE.—Finely fin- ished, mouse proof, hand carved pan- els, Sec., `6 -octave piano case organ. Apply at Bissett's old stand, Exeter: Jozur R. CL. ,RKE, =This world re nowned Lecturer will give his impala lecture entitled, "To and Fro in Lon ,don," in Centralia Methodist Ohurc next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Popular pri ces, 25c. and 15c. Otto Wetstein, man ager of the opera house in Rochelle Ill., says—"J. R. Clarke gave his 'T an Fro' in London' here to -night be sere a fashionable audience and de lighted everyone present. He is • most versatile speaker, displaying rar talent as a mimic, actor and vocalist. The ;Stratford l caws. iias becotn an 8 -page daily. A Dramatic Company playin Shakespeare's dramas - are tourin Perth, toe . Miss -SaraSorry Stevenson, of Listowel, hasto one `Mil i g rat kee,Wisconsin, where she will be a trained nurse in the Trinity Hospital in that city. Dr. and Mrs, Bruce, of Listowel, have been presented with a clock by the Methodist Sabbathth School 11 to 20th anniversary of their marriage. The South Perth fall fair at - St. Marys is said to have been a very poor affair indeed. Haven't these fairs about out lived their usefulness any- how? St. Marys collegiate institute boys Field are invited to .attend the Tlelci Day o the Woodstock students on Friday, Oct. 13, and to compete in, the half inile.race. • Mr. Miller of Wallace township lost, several calves recently. He called Dr. Berger, of Listowel, who pronounced the disease a parasite on the bung's; which only attacks calves in the sum- mer months. He recommends turpen- tine•and oil as a remedy. Among those from a distance. wh o attended the funeral of the 'late D r. Hyndman were:—Mrs. Williams, of Goderich Dr. Garnet Jlyndman of Dakota ; James Hyndman, New York; Asa Collins and wife, of London •; Iruro Collins, of London ; Dr. Woods,' Bay - held ; Dr. Sutton, of Clandeboye. In the list of published students at thelNormal College in Hamilton appear the names of Miss T M Baker,'Mit- chell, and Messrs .3 H Cunningham, Hawkesville ; Walter Keast, St Ives; W J McLeod, B. A., Blyth ; McPher- son, Teeswater, A McTaggart, Exe- ter ; B J' Simpson, B A, Druinbo ;