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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-11-16, Page 8art s kot (storo Our stock of Jael<ets are not to be equaled in the county for number of garments and variety of style our stock eis beyond comparison in this district while many have been pleased with our splendid values in jackets. We see no rea- son why many more should not share the same privilege. Without a doubt our Mantle stock is the largest in the county and our prices are as usual in your favor. Interesting will be our mantle, department to you if you have a mantle thought. But -come and see them whether you wish to purchase or not. All are welcome. • Ladies' heavy serge jackets, black or brovve $2.75. Ladies' all wool freize jackets, black - and heather mixed $3.75. Ladies' black beaver jackets fine fin- , Isla and well tailored 3.75. Ladiesfine curl cloth jackets heavy and warm 5.00. Ladies' stylish jackets, fme tailor made piped with velvet, large pearl buttons 6,50. Ladies' all wool Kersey jackets strap seams, one of our favorites 8.50. Our great leader is our fine plain cloth jacket,lined througout with mer- cerized satin, pearl buttons, a stylish and servicable jacket 8.00. Not a lady in this district should miss seeing our special display of Jackets. They are all well made and tail or finished, Your inspection and comparison of price invite A. STEWAR INSURANCE. RNE SI' ELLIOT, Ageu ior the WESTERN ASSITitiNCE Got - Of Toronto ; easo for the Pnceaux FIRE Ns -mamas- Coare.axy, of Loudon, England ; he aatrasroit INEIFILANCE COMI.ANY, or Eng and. o any Now 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, in many cases, because- advised to do so by friends. They all buy, LOW PRICES DOES THE BUSINESS at the J. GFZ1GG, MAIN STRetaT. EXETER. -- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16th 1899 LCL HAPPENINGS Sack Mellott has returned home from Petrolea. W. H. Harrison has purchased a produce business in London. Miss Kate Bonthron is confined to her room Owing to illness. 11Ir. liender has- recovered from his late brief illnesa W. A. Gregory and bride, of Brant- ford, are here OD their honey -moon. W. Goodman, of Sarnia, spent a few days the past week, visiting friends in town Gus Wagner, who cut bis foot severely last week, is able to walk around. Wm. Pugsleyhas moved to town, and taken up his residence on William street. Mrs. Manning, mother-in-law of Dr. Amos, who is residing with a daughter in Alinonte, is seriously ill. I Geo, Webber and wife, of GlocIerich, was in town the past week attending the funeral of Mr. Webber's mother. Rev. Sanies Livingstone, of Windsor Methodist church, at one time of Exeter, has been invited to the pastor- ate of a church in London. Friday evening while Master Alfred Wilcox was going home along Giclley at., a dog belonging to Mr. Rae, bit the boy on the leg,making an ugly wound. Rev. Wes. ..McDonagh, formerly of Exeter, has returned, to his home in Stratford, from at enjoyable couple Of weeks, spent visiting among friends in Essex county. The anniversary of Main st. Metho- dist, church, will be held on the ist Sunday and Monday in December. Rev. Locke, a, former pastor will preach special sermons, Mrs, Thos. Snell of Gidley st. who was the victim of an accident on Hal- lowe'en by which her face was teriOus- ly injured, is able to get around again, A large block of wood was laid across the side walk and ahe fell rivet The R. Pickard Co. have a big order for produce, butter; eggs, and dried apples, they are aying special prices for sarn frig this month. Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, daughter f te late Thomas Quinton, of Usborne township, died last Thursday night at reeidence, at London, after et two ths illneSS. She was 61 years of age. Deceased was a resident of Ego., until a few yea,rs age, when she hated to London. The remains were eyed to Usborne and interment lime at Exeter on Friday. Two Richard end William Quin- ton of Usborne, say surviVe, For Marriage Licenses, Louis Long has returned home front Manitoba, P. Bawden is erecting- a new barn OJ1 his premises, Mrs. Wharton Hodgson of Toronto is vtsitiug Richard Young. Robt. Walker, or near London, Vis- ited Thos Hanclford last week, Mr. Wilson of the Molsons Batik, left on Monday for the Meaferci branch. Thos. Elston is erecting a sawmill at, Centralia, in connection with his chopping mill. Messrs, Ratz, Eilber, Yearley and Mantle, Crediton, have returned from Muskoka. They brought seven head of deer With them. Bailiff Gill on Saturday so d a horse, buggy, harness, and other chattels be- ionging to Fred Gadke, of VVootlhatta Eyerything sold for high prices. Mr. Nelles, of London, building In- spector of Molsons bank, was in town on ThusndaY looking up a site, for the bank building should it be decided to move the hank tip towrr G. Stanley of Lucau preached in Main st. Methodist church on Sunday evening, last to a large eoegregation. He gave a very interesting sermon in a lucid bat eloquent manner. The suit of A. Q. Bobier against the Reeve and Deputy of the Council of. 1898, to recover a sinking fund, alleged to have been niisappropriated, will be tried at Goderich on the Mat inst. The results of the Ramsay and Bankers' scholarship cornpetitions were announced by the University Senate Friday evening, the former being won by T. A. Russell, of Exeter, and the latter by Miss M. M. McMahon of London. Wanted—Dried apples, Butt Wedding Rings, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spect ces, Et c cAan ON R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialtv. • WANTED TO RENT. --By 2 young men 2 bedrooms with parlor,svithout meals . Apply X Times office. Mrs. D. Tait,. of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting Miss Tait. Dr. Campbell and X.Merner of Zurich were in town on Monday. Moses- Gardiner advertises in this issue for lost cattle. . Rev. Jewitt, of Hensell called on friends here on Tuesday. E. H. Fish has purchased plate glass and intends putting in a new front. Robt. Bonthron and wife, of Hen- sel' spent the past week at R. H. Col- lins'. ' Mrs. Tremaine has returned home from an extended visit with friends in Toronto. , A young daughter of Mrs. Charlton, Exeter North, was severely scalded one day this week. - Saines gan, W. Hawkshaw, and W. Matheson, of St. Marys, called, on friends in town on Friday last. Alfred Bowie has returned home from St. Marys, where he has been working the past few months. John Spackman, who accidentally fractured one of his ankles at Grand Bend some time ago is progressing nicely. "W ord has been reeeived from Cali- fornia of the illness of Mrs. E. Drew, and F. Drew and wife. of typhoid fever. James Russell has leased the old Davis blacksmith shop on Main st., and will open a blacksmithing busi- ness shortly. To prevent falling of the hair, to preserve the natural color, and a dress- ing for the hair, Turkish Scalp Food has no equal. For sale by C. I.,uTz. Use Dix Little Liver Pills for indi- gestion, headache, biliousness and other derangements of the stomach and liver. Sold by C. LUTZ. Chas. Abbott, produce merchant, of London, made an assignment some days ago. The business has been re- vived by the Abbott ProduceCo. The evaporator people last week purchased a car load of apples from a buyer at Denfield, paying $1.25 per barrel, including the barrel. The first cost was $2.00. New flouring mills are being built at Kirkton, at a cost of $18,- 000. With a mill a,t Woodham, one and a quarter miles clistant,the eastern farnaers will be well seraed. Thos. Gregory, of ExaefS has been appointed a justice of the Peace in and for the County of Huron. Joseph Lawson, of Auburn, has beets appoint- ed a county constable. The building at one time used as an office by Drs, Dyed/nen & Hytidnian has been purchased by Geo.Vasper and moved to his home on Mill st,, to be used as a workshop. . The blacksmiths are experiencing some difficulty in adhering to a newly prepared schedule of priees, owing to some of the menalsera of the associa- tion failing to carry out the pro- gramme. The municipal nominations this year will be held on Friday, Dec. 22. The statutes provide that when the last Monday in December is Christmas day, the nominations for the offices of mayor and aldermeri shall take place on the preceding Friday. A special meeting of the Centralia Creamery Association was held recent- ly at, which a number of matters of importance to the patrons. were dis- cussed, The hooka of the company showed that the sum of $8,548.50 had been received up to let of October Inc butter. Considering the dry season this was a very good showing. A car containing stock for Hon. Thos.. Greenway, of Manitoba, left bete yesterday. It cc:attained an im- ported Clydesdale stallion purchased from 13a,wden & McDonald, a teem from Mr. Decker, of Hay ; a team from Sheriff Mowat, of Toronto ; three head of tboro'bred cattle from H. smith, two head from Capt. Thos, Robson, of London, besides hogs and sheep purehrised from verlons persons throughout Otitario, 11 11 m 00000 tams dm ismismNmOlmims44 11 • • • . ....... ... .. • • •• . . 0•00.1a1.$.-:111 "! 111 iII aaea,apasstMl411 .iiiisaaseseaaraisaie he splendid Coats are all made, by the cele- brated Manufadturers, Messrs. Shorey & Co ,of Montreal, Their written guarantee goes with each garment, They are sold on their merits, your money baek if you are not satis- fied. Mo. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 Eggs and all kinds of farm pro- duce for which will be paid the top market price at Stewart's Cash Store. The second of, a series of social ho given by thefyoung, people of the vi lage, on Friday evening last, was a de- cided success, some 30 couples joieing in the mazy twirl. The music was excellent. There were guests from Hensall, Seaforth, and St. Marys. Sohn Spackman has purchased from the Canada Compa,uy 25 acres of land adjoining his park at Grand Bend. This will enlarge the park to over 50 acres of undulating land,biniberecl with oak, white and Norway pine, red cedar'juniper and various other shrubs. This will now be one of the pleasantest summer resorts in West- ern Ontario. APPLE NOTES. -The meu who have been distributed at various points around the county packing apples, have finished their work, and most of them have returned to town; there is ,considerable shipping to be done, which will likely be concluded in a few days. 'Owing to shippers being unable to procure cars for shipment, a, consid- erable quantity . of apples have spoiled while lying at the various stations, thus causing serious loss to the apple buyers. , Thos. Clan:tore, township of ITS - borne, says :- I am using English Stock Food, manufactured by C. Lutz, Exeter, for my calves and young pigs. The effect in the growth, improve- ment, and health of stock is well mark- ed and most satisfactory. I would recommend- stock raisers to give Eng- lish Stock Food a trial, after vidlich they will conclude to use it regularly. 1 consider it a good thing and well. worth the money. John Gentles, the Kincardine horse king, within the last four weeks has shipped seven carloads of horses. These were all heavy lumber horses and were shippecl to alichpicoten and the Soo. They cost him from $75 to $124 each. Mr. -Gentles says horses are scarce, and that the price will like- ly go up. Ile thinks that people are inakieg a mistake in not raising heavi- er horses. • . : A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday evening Nov. ist at the residence of Mrs. James liodgias Bid- dulph vvhen her charming daughter Miss Ida Kate godgins was united in marriage to Geo. W. Hamilton, a well-known and popular resident of McKillop Tp. kir. Albert Hodgins was best man, while Nellie Hamilton, a sister of the groom, made a, charm- ing and "chic bridesmaid. The other day Mr. Geo Sellars, who for fifteen years has been proprietor of the Victoria Hotel in Clandeboye, sold the greater portion of his household furniture by auction, preparatory to leaving for Manitoba, where he intends going into ranching. In the evening a few of Mr. Sellars' friends met at the hotel, and presented him with a baud - some sealskin fur cap. Ira Bice will conduct the hotel. Canadian old line companies are pre- paring for a general advance in life in- surance rates,. to go into effect Jan- uary. The step is necessitated by the decrease. in the earning power of money, and the fact that on this ac- count, the government, under an amendment to the general insurance act, is calling for a higher reserve. The aew reserve will be on a 8 1-2 per cent. basis instead of a 4 per cent. basis, and this will pat the Tates up trona $1 to $6 per $1,000 in the young- er ages, accot ding to age and -plan, 4a0lellSISKOsit44444144004404144)90434Sia 0 There is said to be a forged 2 Dominion bill of the $1 denomi- nation in circulation. It bears • 9 the picture of Lady Dufferin with 2 her right eye missing. DID 4 TIMES claibas to be expert in ap, t detecting this forgery, and apy f ..... of. our delinquent sabsceibers ; ; may subnalt their donee bills for 41, 1 ibspectiati upon condition that they be applied on; subscription I •account if good. - 94494999.906.9.9.14*991499 Several of the newspaper nien in the county have been caught in the sweep of the sgroWing time' and during the past couple of weeks have tria,de exten- sive iraprovement in their, papers, The ,Wingiuma Times comes to heed in an enlarged coaditiot and resplen- dent in a fell new dress of type, winch naturally iinprovea its appearatide and gives' more scope for reading eiatter. The Wingliain Advance is noW printed on a new power press, while its 'size has elan been itieveased, The Lneknow Sentinel has been increased, from a tour page to an eight page journal. These alterations, We treat, will prove profitable to the different eilirors and We are Wye will be appreciated by Their patrons. No. Men's Heavy freize Coats well lined and made a great snap at .... $5.00 Men's heavy all wool freize coats in various 'shades, splendidly lined and made, ri,gby water- proofed, a seller for .... - .... .... ...... ...... Men's heavy weight, boucle cloth coats, lined with mercerized satin to the waist, silk velvet col- lar splendidly finished, a genuine bargain at ..... Men's fine Melton cloth (all wool) overcoats, mercerized satin and mohair lined, silk velvet col- lar M the new brown shade only, special at ..... 5 Men's black beaver overcoats in beautiful qual- .ity, fancy satin lined, silk Velvet collatebea.utifully tailored, for. . . 6 Men's black curl cloth coats, specially nice, lin- ed with satin and mohair, fancy mohair buttons, . silk velvet color and swell ga.rrnent for.... ....: $5.00 . $8,00 . 90O $10 oo $zo.00 We are also showine-b a specially fine range of boys over- coats. ranging in price from $2.00 to $4.75. D11111012 Wait and, 6lid111012 Setts Just opened up a large shipment Of High Grade Dinner Ware And Chamber Setts, we purchased these goods direct from the manufacturers M Great Britain. We save you the wholesaler's. profit On these goods. Dinners Setts beautifully decorated goods at $6.50, 7.50, 8.00, I0.00, 12,99 and upyards. Chamber Setts- Something entirely new in design at $2.00, 2.72 and 3,5n. ' The above prices are all special we would like t you examine "the goods. We have an'order for 5000 lbs of hatter, 8000 doi eggs and 10,000 lbs'of dried apples to be filled by the first of Dec. Bring along yogiproduce we will pay you highest,prices for it We also had an outlet for an unlimited quantity of fowl, turkeys, geese, chickens and ducks, highest prices paid. The R. PICKARD. CO. Direct Importers. have DRIED APPLES. -,Merchants through- out the country are complaining bit- terly of the quality of dried apples being marketed by the farmers. They say the apples are only partially dried and unfit for market. In some in- Stanees water can be scpseezed from the fin% Farmers who do not known the process of properly drying their apples should send them to the eva- porator, and not Mflict the merehants with so heavy a loss. TEM BLACKSMITHS. -The blacksmith s a few weeks ago met and owing to advance in prices of stock. increased their figures for work. We under- stand they experienced muchclifficulty in carrying oat their plans. As to whe- ther they were justified in making the inereased prices may be judged from the fact that heavy advances in iron ues have taken place in the last few months, increasing nearly one hvndred per cent.: also nails and wire. In fact all manufacturers have advanced. or withdrawn prices ; blacksmiths and waggon makers CM account of these heavy advances had to raise their prices. In 1887 they reached their bottom. Prices are likely to still fur - thee advance. Shelf hardware in most every branch has also gone up in some cases doubling 1898 prices. PREsearrzres. OP HratoN.-The Pres- bytery of Huron met in Clinton on the 141h inst, Rev, Mr. Anderson of God- erich, oclerator, in the chair. Audi- tors were appoiated to examine the treasurer's books, who afterwards re- ported them as correct. The trees- oreas report Was then received and adopted. Mr, G. Davidson of Gocler- lel) Was recommended to the Horne Mission Committee for work as a cate- chist. Mr. Davidson has spent a session in the Bible Institute of Caicago. The General Assembly's recorn niendations regarding special efforts towards deep- ening the spiritual life of congregations it the way of family worship, Sala bath observance, etc., were committed to the committee on Church Life and Work to suggest the best method of proceeding in the matter, The Rev. J. A McDonald, lof Varna, tabled the resignation of his charge, it was agreed to hold an adjoerned meeting of Presbytery at Brucefteld on Dec, eth to consider this resiettation, and that the congregations of Bayfield Road and Blake be eited to appear in their interests at ties meeting. Rev, .T. S. Henderson askerl for assessors to sit With hie session. Rev, Messrs. Mus- gsnVe (tea Stewart and '111r. rothering- liana Elder, Were appointed to act, as such. Mr. IVIcrtee, of Smith's Hill, petitioned the Presbytery regarding the aetimal Of the session of that church tO investigate a disagreement be. tweeri him and another, member of that cleireh. The petition was Missed, and the Presbytery adjourn- ed, Robb. Brown bee returned home from London, where he had an opera- tion performed upon his eyee. Mrs. Vesper, srals seriously ill. Apprentice wanted. to learn black- stnithing. Apply to W. H. Parsons, Exeter. Albert Hooper has disposed of his pony and oatfit to J. S. Case, of Ren- al% for $80. ' , Misa Ada Treble is home from Wat- ford, where she has been engaged the. ipast season as milliner, Russell Manning, of Clinton, form- erly of Exeter, was married on Tues, 1 day to a Miss Bowles. of that town. ' They passed through Exeter, Tuesday evening, on their wedding tour to De- troit and Cleveland. , The coming county poultry exhibi- tion which is to take place at Strat- ford, during the last week of Decem- ber, has every prospect of being a de- cided success. The . canvassing com- mittee who have been on their, routes have met with great encouragement and are received very generously. 1 J. G. Jones has returned home from Winnipeg, Man., whither he had gone to adjust some difficulty in the apple business. Mr Jones States that some of the apples be purchased from other dealers, did not turn out as well as he expected. His loss all told on apples Ishipped west, will not exceed $4,000. Mr. Wm. Ryan, sr., of Elginiielcl, died in London on Friday morning. The funeral teak place on Saturday to St. James' cemetery, Biddulph. A very sad feature in connection with the funeral was the fact that, until the cortege stopped at Mr. Ryan's farin at Elginfield, the family had no word of the death. It appears that an in gent rneSsage was sent, but for some rea- son the messenger neglected to deliver his word. News was received last week of an accident which caused the death of Harry Sperling, of Eskridge, Kansas, who formerly lived at Anderson. The young man, motinted on a horse, was engaged in driving home cattle Prom a held, when he was thrown with great force and broke his neck in the fall. He was thirty' years of age, and leaves a wife and three stnall children to This week we draw your attention to a few 601.1) IVEIATHER NEEDS Mens Underclothing Artie fleeced shirts and drawers 50e. Union shirts and drawees 40c. Heavy Union shirts"and drawers 50. Wool fleeced shirts and drawers 85c. . . Also extra large sizes in fleeced and wool goods. Ladies' Underwear mourn. Ins loss. Mr. Spading went otit West sonle twelve yeara ago with his pareets, Mr. arid Mega Adinn Spar- Suocises ! Sirectss le -Royal 'Temp- lar rally lastMonda,y riigli 1 svas a decid- ed, sqccess. Vincent in the chair, expressed his pleasure in g•reeia ing so large a gathering, it being suf- ficient proof that the !loyal TernpIars wore holding the • fort, and Iv growing interest manifesting itself by the citizens, as each night of public meeting marked the increase of attendance. As the meeting pro- gressed the room Was packed with orderly and attentive listeners. A very interesting program AVaS consisting of songs, recitations and arklressea. There appeared enexpected talent -- Rev. C. W. Brown and Mr. A. Se Boyd, piddle school principal. 'When called on eaels gave an excellent eitt dress/ Mr. Boyd is a clear, concise Ladies heayy vests 25c, suits 50c. Ladies' fleeced vests, 60c, suits 1.20. Also a large assortment of Union and wool und.ercloth- ing in medium or extra large sizes, HOSIERy Ladies' heavy wool hose in plain ou ribbed 25e. A better line ia plaits or ribbed 85e. Ladies' fine ribbed wool hose 45e. We also have aecomplete line of Children's hose. The above limes are made by A. Burritt & Co., of Mitchell, which will speak for the qual- ity as this make is well known to the public. Mens Leather Coats We have a line. of Men's Coats just the thing for a team- ster or any person who has out door work to do, They are made of leather on one side and Cord-uroy on the other and are reversable, price $6.00 to $7.00. Ask to see our Eng•lish flannelettes at 10, 12, 14, 17 and 20c. Hig•,liest prices paid for Poultry, Butter, Eggs, dried Apples, Eta. CAPILIING lEMROS amcommee systematic speaker, tun of interesting matter, holding the attention through- out. It is expected that another pub- lic meeting will be held on the evening of December 11 next, Kippen CHO ROH DEDICATION.- The dedica- tory services in connection with the Kippen Methodist church, were held on Sunday and Monday. On Sunday Rev. Joseph Edge, president of the conference, and Rev. W. J. Waddell, conducted the services. The attend- ance at the three Sunday services was very large. On Moedaysa fowl supper was served and a musical and literary entertainment given. The ehurch was packed, the supper and entertainment the best given on this circuit,while the financial results were encouraging The edifice is one of the finest country churches in Huron Co., and reflects credit upon Rev. Waddell, the late pastor, as 1,vell as his co-workers. Zurich DEAT31.-We regret very mach to chronicle the death of Sammie Ran - dell the 13 year old son of Hy Randell, which occurred on Sunday last. The funeral took place on Tuesday, tit 9 o'clock. Much sympathy -is expressed for the bereaved parents. , FARMS SOLD.- Sohn Rickbeil has sold his farm on the lIth con. to Chas. Schoch for a good figure, Mr. Schoch having sold his farm to Sam Beanie for a very handsome figure. We un- derstand that Mr. Rannie intends to tnanufacture bricks on this farm as the clay is very suitable for this pur- pose. , JOTTINGS. -Jack Fuss and Wm. Mc - Nevin, of Exeter, were in the village on Sunday, Joe Brenner of Grand Bend spent a day in hunting here with some of our boys. -Chas. Greb return- ed from his hunting trip last week. He brought along two fine deer. -An- niversary services will be held in the Evangelical church here, on Sunday Nov. 241).-A surprise parby was held at the residetrae of Fred Kibler, one of our popular shoemakers. A mosa'an- joyable time was spent by those pros eat. -Ed. Appel has had a new front put in his store, fvhich makes it one of the finest appearing stores in town. We bear that Appel & Zeller intend to move their hardware stock to it in the near future. This will give them a better chance to still further increase their already large stock and eater to the wants of their large host of custo- mers. -There is some talk of getting the electeic lights, installed in this place, with power provided by Fly. Cook, from Hensel]. • Andrew Oke is visiting his parents here. The Electric Light Co. intend put- ting in a new and mom powerful on- . gine. -.- No mum Olt PAIN When 3,011 uso those gentle acting little LaX£L- Liver Pills. They cure Constinatien, Dillon - nese, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia and pro- duce no weakening or eiCkening effects. • N and we are sure you will go away satisfied with our prices. Levitt's Fair MARRIED LUXTON-ProLEAN-At the Manse, preter, on thalst ult.by the ReV. W. M.Martie Mr. Richard Luxton of Rankin Ill to Mrs McLean of the township of Flay. DIED MILL (011 -In McGillivray, on the lith. inst.,'in- fant son a Marshall Miller. TITOMAS-In London, on the Stb, Mary -A- Thomas, formerly of Exeter, aged GI. rears. WEBBER-In Stephen, (Devon), on the lith, inst., Mary, wife of Geo. Webber, sr.. aged 7S - Years, FREE TO REIEUMATIO SUFFERERS Those who are aitilotea with Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia or Gout, who have never tried Milburn's Rheumatic Pills, can have a full regular sized box free of charge by enclosing tc. in stamps for packing and Postage. T. Milburn & Co., Toronto, Ont. My little 7 years old, assil. to srha her teeth at night and had pain in her stomach. I gave her Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup, and it noted promptly and with good effect - Mrs. Toe Doty, Port Gilbert, N. S. EXETER ROLLER ruus WOOD WANTED ALWAYS READY FLOUR Wholesale de, Retail CHOPPED FEED. Barley, Peas, Oats,Corn I3ig Stock ort Hand Paces Right. JOSdPEI COBBILEDICK MANAGER. \Alt's Fair Is the place to buy your presents. We have already got in a large stock of Xmas Goods, and it it is Surprising how fast they are going out all Over the country. We will have to repeat our orders in a great many different lines which are already sold out that we would have had for Xmas trade. We buy the . goods to sell andfwe buy them right and we sell them right. Come and examine our goods FO Ladies' & In the newest and best 'lines of fleeced underwear. We are placing before our buyers excel- lent values in Ladies' Underwear from 20e to 8oc a' single garment. In hosiery we cannot be beaten for values from 4 in to to in. In Gents we comMence at 25 or $0c for Shirt or for drawers and fol. low with prices 1711) so to 1.50 each garment. Our fleeced goods have been remarkable takers with customers and strangers. We are showing a great sock at tele per pair and on up to 55c per pair,' Our gent's kid and kingwood gloves are values only to be ap- preciated after they are carefully examined, from 25 to $2, 5o per pair. J. P. CLARK FI C.ERI FLOUR and PROVIS'IONS Fresh, New and Cheap At our House W , e shall hereafter offer a special bargain every Thurs- day, Fri() and Saturday, Changed every week. This week we are offering bargains in tea—don't forget to secure some, NTT Fr sED— SP'