HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-11-23, Page 1TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. .15.
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID
FOR PRODUCE m
1
H [JRON &1�1�► � H� GA%T�TT
EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 23, 1899,
SON.
------SPEGIRLS FOR THIS REEK.
.DRESS GOODS . ) HOSIERY & GLOVES
SILKS AND SATINS [ UNDERWEAR AND
VELVETS & CORDO 'CORSETS
ROY'S
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID
POR PRODUCE
GENTS' FURNISHING
READY-MADE CLOTH-
ING
BOOTS & SHOES
.Men's Furnishings
New Fall Hats for Men and
Boys.
Special in Men's. Hats, hard or soft,
black or brown at 1.00, 1,25, 1.50, 1,75
and 2.00.
Special in Boy's Hats in tourists or
crush goods at 50 and 75.
Men's lined kid gloves, good values
at 50c to 1.00.
Men's lined driving gloves, special at
50c.
We have a fleece lined dress kid
glove for the little chaps, a snap at 50.
Men's Underwear & Socks
Men's plain or fancy striped shirts
= and drawers, special at 50, 70 and 75c
per suit.
Mens extra heavy fleeced lined. shirts
And drawers, all sizes, a snap 45c each.
Men's super fine fleeced shirts and
.drawers, all sizes. Beat on this earth
at the price 50c each,
Men's wool fleece lined shirts and
,drawers the regular 1.00 kind for 75c.
Men's all wool socks ribbed tops and
a ..a. swell made, a snap 2 pr for 25c.
Men's extra heavy all wool socks,
regular 255e. goods, this week 3 pr for
50e.
Polesock at
o
Ask ourNorth
Arctosee
•25c, just us good as hand made goods.
Try our 25c tea.
Mantles & Furs
Same story as we told you
last week about Mantles and
Furs, The best goods for the
least money is our aim and we
bit the mark at these prices.
Ladies' mantles, special at 3.00, 4.25,
4.75, 5.00 to 12.00.
Misses Mantles in brown and green,.
clearing at 3,00.
Ohildren,s coats, with fancy collar
and new trimming, a snap at 3.00.
Ladies' ' Furs Coats and Capes
Black astrachan coats at 25.00 to 35.
A guaranteed with coats, keep this
in mind.
Ladies' black astrachan capes 28 in
long, full sweep. These goods are
worth more money but we are build-
ing up our trade at these prices 12.00
to 13,50.
Ladies'neck ruffs in black and brown
special at 50, 1.00, 1.25 to 2.25.
Ladies' fur muffs black only 1.00 to
to 2.75.
Ladies' Oaperine, special :at 1.25, 5.00
to 15.00.
Dress Coods
New meltons 20 and 25.
Plain serges 15 to 50.
Suitings from 35 to 1.00.
Black caperines 35 to 1.00.
Special values in black figured poplin
fancy pat
terns.
a snap at 25c.
Ask to see the special lines
1ohowin f Boots & Shoes. We are
showing
this week.
SPEG1 L FOR StITURDtY NIGHT
Hosiery Underwear
Ladies' all wool cashmere hose, reg-
ular 25e quantity we sell 3: pr for 50c.
Ladies' ribbed cashmere hose, extra
value at this price 25c.
Ladies' fine ribbed cashmere hose,
good values at 45c., this week we are
running 3 pr for 1.00.
Ladies' fleece lined shirts and draw-
ers 500.
Special in nests 15, and 25c.
We have te full stock of the better
shirts and drawers at 50 to 75c.
Ready -Made Clothing
Men's odd pants, with good heavy
drill pockets, this week at 98, '1.25,1.48,
1.75, 1,98 to 4.00.
Men's suits, well cut and made, nice-
ly trimmed, every suit a winner at the
price at 4.25, 5.48, 6.25 and 7.50.
Men's good heayy all wool frieze
coats with seven inch storm collar,
slashed pockets,lined.throughout with
tweed lin'g, special 5.00 to 6.50.
Men's fine dress coats, made from
all wool Beaver, black only, single
breasted, fly front, sizes 36 to 42, our
price 9;50.
Boys ulster all sizes at 3.75.
Boys reefers with brass buttons at
3.00.
Boys tvvo peice suit in navy blue or
tweed at 1.75, 2.00, 2.25 to 4.25.
Boys 3 piece short pants single or
at 3.00,3.50
double breasted, special ,
4.00 and 5.00.
Youth's long pant,suits good all wool
suits single or doable breasted well'
made and lined at 5.00.
Men's all wool shirts and drawers, regular price 75c each, to -night 6oc.
Men's all wool shirts and drawers, regular price 5oc each, to -night 40c.
-Snaps in Ladies' hosiery, 25c for 20, 3o for 25, 35 for 30, 50 for 400.
Hardware
Yes? this weather is delightful, but unfortunately not permanent. Beforelong the
-therm ometor must take a drop, your will then wonder whether that stove of yours will last
he w inter. You were not satisfied with it last year. Now let us tell you why you should
t
change it.
Ist We will 'exchange yonr old stove for a new one.
stoves which enables us to give you a good price for yours.
2nd We are in a position to sell you stoves at a very low price.
3rd We can give you a larger assortment than ever to choose from.
We have a large demand for old
AVENewww------
•Coal Heater with the latest features in base burners, double. heaters, etc.
Wood Heaters Doable and single, a large assortment to choose from.
• 0AL & WO We have secured a range this year which is the same price as a cook
RANGES
stove and still has all the improvements and features of the lat-
est range.
*COOK
StThe bst stoves made by McClary, Gurney, 1Vloore, etc.; at prices
V that will sell them. tVe will be pleased to show them to you.
WE DO NOT ASK. TO BUY UNLESS YOU ARE SATISFIED.
A LARGE STOCK OF
_X®CUT SAWS Maple leaf and other good makes.
COW CHAINS All kinds see the new chain for this fall'
19 X 58 A. stock that will satisfy you at better prices than last year.
See our 16 oz grain bag. We
,,ktre selling at $2.40 per doz.
In this we claim to have a stock that cannot help but please you.
H. islruap
Son
Brucefield
Bee e's.- The Salvation Army, of
Clinton, held forth in the Methodist
.church on Monday evening, their ob-
ject being to raise funds for Missionary
work. -Mr, Hart, blacksmith, is work-
.ing with S. Kaiser. -John Bose, who
,has been station agent here for some
dears, was last week transferred to
'N3ildhnay.
ESS
BOTH DOUBLE AND SINGLE
Your OWIll Priem
ALT, FINDS •er,D:S +'
Elimville erediton
SHOOTING 1\'1.1.'voi . - On Saturday I The mild weather at this time of
last a shooting match took place at year is a constant remark these days.
the farm of John Bunter. Quite a May it long continue, thus saving
number were present, and some very our fuel. -Special revival services are
good shooting was clone, the results being conducted in the Evangelical
were Fred Mi ers ThosDickens,Church everyn
night this
week exceptt
Saturday by the pastor, Rev. J. G.
Litt. -Jacob Finkheiner; sr.,.had the
misfortune to fall and hurt himself
on Thursday last. He ,is under the
doctor's care, and is improving nicely,
-H. Eilber has about completed his
sidewalk contract for this season. He
built t
some new crossings, h
� ich were
v
badly needed, They are higher than
the old ones, and require some filling
7, Thos. Ogden 6, Rich. D. Hunter 6,
John Hunter 5, Eachone shot at
eight birds. We must congratulate
Fred Miners for his success, it being
the first time he ever shot from a
trap.
BisnsFS.-The new iron bridge south
d
l
of the village has been com e .
red and
p
it is a veryfine lookingbridge.- Miss
011a Hawins has retured home from
Constance. --On Wednesday evg last in with gravel on either side, or some
,T, T. W estcott, of Exeter, arrested S. buggy springs may easily be broken.
Wilson and G. Armitage for stealing Who pays the damages P -Mr. and
fowl, They were promptly placed in Mrs, John Bloomfield, of Mooresville,
the Exeter lockup at ,i� a,.. m..0Thursday were the guests of his brother George
morning. At • the trial they pleaded on Sunday last., -Mrs. (Dr.) Rivers re-
guilty and were fined each $10.00 and turned to her home on Saturday last.
costs, amounting to about $30.00. it Her brother, 1V'ortnan Rid, and Miss
.y ...is to be hoped this will stop the fowlDale_ , of Seaforthn, Accompanied her
BLANKETS AND R013D$ AWAY stealin g in the future. Mr. westcott and spent Sunday' ill the village.
g
s. r
t
willget the reward offered to Hasse
e 25 ew d bythelin the I
• Sundayever
$Nett
�q
u Price! TJsborne Ooutaeil, twill introdtte.`he snhtlect of the Twefr-
rCALL,AND SEE FOROtritSELVES
At
T RIL SI,
- � tieth
Century Thanksgiving Funl to
Dr. Sloan, of Toronto, was Blyth his congregation, He will a assisted
ort Tuesday, when he disposed of his by Rey. S. Salton, of Centralia, -Mev.
farm in Mullett to his ne hew,rPhomas E. Crone ton, of. Falkirk,
was in the
Sloan. The fatal contains 211 acres,,` villitige on Tuesday lookinafter smelt,
and the price pad for it was 36,000. l tisiness for Deck, the lttmber king.
Hensall.
G. J. Sutherland, Notary Pnblie, Convey
sneer, Commissioner, Fire Insurance agent
and Usurer of Marriage Licenses: Legal doou
monts carefully drawn 0,t reasonable rates
Money to loan on real estate at low rates of in
Wrest. Office .at the Post office. Hensel.
T_T J. D. COORS.
(Late with Garrow & Proudfoot) Barrister
Solioltor, Notary Public, Hensall, Ont.
A. Sellery, L, D S., D, D. S,. honor Ciradu
• ate of Toronto University, Dentists. Teeth
extracted withoutppain or bad effects. Office
in Petty's Biopic, Hensall.At Zurich every
Monday, commencing May 30th.
BRIEFS,-Trurnen Brintnell moved to
his farm near Ohiselhnrst on Tuesday.
-J. Miller has sold 40 buggies and milk-
aclos this season, and 8 cutters for the
coming winter, -Mr. Reik,his wife,and
daughter Mary left this week for
S. Pau, Minn., where they will spend
the winter. -W. Colwill had the miss
fortune to fall off a step ladder, and
hurt his hand and leg considerably.-
Reeve Urquhart lost one of his best
team horses on Tuesday night from in-
flammation.
BRIEFS. - T. Ballantyne returned
home this week from Toronto, where
he had been with a carload of fine
cattle: Messrs. Willis & Shepherd
made a large shipment of hogs from
this station on Monday last. -G. J.
Sutherland was in London this week
on business. - Quite a number from
this village attended the church• open-
ing services at Varna on Sabbath last,
and the tea -meeting on Monday even:
ing.-Mrs. L. H. Dickson and Miss
McDonell of Exeter were in the village
this week visiting their brothers, the
Messrs. McDonell.- W. J. Hall, of
Chiselhurst, left here on Wednesday,
He intends engaging as a brakesman.
-William Chesney, . of Tuckersmith,
the well-known assessor of that town-
ship, was here on Tuesday last, accom-
panied by Mrs. Chesney, visiting her
brother, Mr. Jas. Chesney, V. S. -
Kenneth McArthur,• of Ailsa Craig,
was in town this week. --Municipal
niatters for the ensuing year are be-
ginning to claim the attention of• our
ratepayers -Mrs.' E. Sheffer was in
Shipka
BRIEFS. -Chief Gill was telephoned
for on Thursday last to come back and
investigate the many complaints of
fowl stealing. He had been here but a
few hours when he located some stolen
geese. He found them baking in a
neighboring farmer's house. Restitu-
tion was soon made for the stolen
property. Docks, chicken and geese
hadbeenstolen from three parties the
Might before in this neighborhood -
of the business men of the town, it ■
being the anniversary of his nineth
birthday, Mr. Wurm still looks Underckilhrng
hearty; and all hope he may enjoy ,
his easy chair and pipe for many days
to come. -Eddie Schnell is home visit-
inghis parents after an absence of two
years. -Colin Williams arrived home ,y pp
Tuesday morning on a niontll's visit. Special Values in U�rder>►ealr
-Jobn Deichert, Jr., spent 'Sunday
night in town,
The oyster sapper under the auspices St. Marys
of the Maccabees was a grand success.
The attendance was large, the oysters.
prepared in first-class style, and the
program excellent.
S- exslnith
. Noane.-Mr. and Mrs. Coleman en-
tertained ,several friends from Hills
Green on Saturclay last.-Ex-Sergt.
Mayor G. H. Schoof, will lecture here
to -night, (Thursday), on his experience
while serving in mounted police in
.Africa. - John Campbell is getting
along nicely, after having his leg
operated on last week. -The home of
James Carrick has again been lhurglar-
ized ; on Monday last while I1r. Car-
rick was at the barn, some one entered
the house and stole two valuable
watches and some other small articles.
It is a pity the thief cannot be brought
to justice, as it is pretty well known
who ib is this time.
R usseldale
BRIEFS. -Wm. D. Roy who has been
in Manitoba for about 3 months has
arrived home, also Arthur Cole who
has been on an extended tripto the
Northwest has also returned home. -
The Fullerton Plowmen's Association
held their first plowing match on the
13th inst., on the farm of Henry Morri-
son, which proved a success.- Revival
services are being held at Mt. Pleasant
church. -Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Hodgert,
of Exeter, are visiting friends here
and at Fullarton.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Sbipka last week visiting her brother, Bray were the guests of A. Hodgen on
Mr. James Hannan. -Miss Davis has Sunday. -The funeral services of the
few
weeks ks
late.Mrs. Gill were
preached on
been spending the past
bythe R
at Mt. Pleasant e .
.Sundav
Y
•Davis. -Mr.
rother W. C.
with herbStanbury,
Stanbury, of Collins, was Andrews, the church being filled to the
&door Lachlan McLean is uttin
in the will on S turday on business I g
vg White
- Miss M. , of,Exeter,was here down a new well f R p or the usseld a e
Wednesday, renewing acgaaintances. hotel.
- John Munn, of Petrolea, was in Hay Anderson
this week visiting mother, brother,
and friends. --G. J. Sutherland, issuer
of marriage licenses is doing what BRIEFS. -Mrs. Joseph White, of St.
business Marys, was the guest on Tuesday of
might be termed a land office
in that line,hayingissued four licenses her father, John Robinson, Blooming
within the ast wek, and all to parties 'Hill. -Miss Era Pearn, St. Marys, is
at distances ranging from 10 to 25
miles out of Hensall,--F. Smith, has
purchased from George Joynt, his
ashery business and p. remises, we wish
him all success inhis new venture.
We believe Mr J t intends travell-
oyn
ing in the interest of an ash firm.
- Mr. Houston High School teacher of
Clinton, conducted, services in Carmel
Church on Sabbath morning last. -
Services in the Methodist church on
Sabbath evening last were conducted
by Ex -Mayor C. H. Schoof.- James
Clark has rented his father's farm in
Tuckersmith, within 2 miles of Hen
salt, for a further term of years. -Our
readers will no doubt remember tbe
theft case wbicli was tried before
Justices of the Peace,Smille and Urqu
hart last month, and es hich resulted
in the conviction and fining of the
accused. At the time there was con -
siderable discussion as to whether the
Magistrates had power to try the case
summarily and also as to their power
to impose =u fine, but as they had acted
under the legal advice of J. G. Stan -
bury of Exeter, who appeared for the
prosecutor, their friends were not
apprehensive of any trouble in the
matter. We are pleased to state that
that the question has been investigat-
ed and the Magistrates vindicated.
This ought to silence the critics.
-The fine weather although very en-
joyable, and, good for farmers and
contractors, is not favorable for busi-
ness men who are longing now for
Banns. -Miss Alice Wilson, of Otta-
wa, was called suddenly home, owing
to the severe illness of her father,-
Alex, Sinclair returned home Tuesday
evening from a trip to New York.
Mr. George Gill has purchased the
large brick residence of Sam. Bart-
lett, on Queen street north for $1,500.
as William Tait has bought the resi-
dence of Mr. David Martin for $700.
-It is, our sad duty to chronicle the
death of Mr. J. Wilson, who departed
this life on Thursday, Nov. 16. De-
ceased was in the best of health until
a few days ago, when he was stricken
with paralysis from which he never
recovered. Deceased was in bis 68th
year.
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Stephen.
-A phonograph concert will be given
its the union school house, fownline,
ou Friday evening. -A reading circle
has been organized here, with a mem-
bership of eleven, The Epworth Lea-
gue reading course has been selected
for study. The circle will meet every
,P onday evening. -On Monday even-
s. `"Mrs. John Stephen entertained a
number of friends. Dancing was en-
gaged in until the early hours of the
morning. -Miss Aggie Gowan, of St.
Marys, was the guest of her brother,
John, last week. -Harvey Heard and
Geo Dickenson have gone to Michigan,
where they intend to remain for the
winter 'months. - Robert Atkinson
spent last week visiting bis sister Mrs.
Bilyea, of Metropolitan.
Bayfield,
BRIEFS. Several of the sports
wheeled. to St. Joseph on Sunday last.
-Mr. Wm. Elliott and Richard El-
liott left on Tuesday morning for Kal-
kaska county, Michigan, to work in
the lumber woods for the winter. -
Mr. Albert' Vanstone spent Tuesday'
with his parents at Benneiller.-Miss
Maggie Vanstone of Benmiller is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Thomas King. -
Mr. Harry Drehman, our popular
tailor, left ou Wednesday last for
Blyth, where he was to take unto
Himself a partner for life. Success,
Harry.=Owing to the lack of timber
snow and cold weather, in order to our harbor men are off work for some
brighten up business. -Mrs. Smith time.'-Qriite a number from town at -
and family of Clinton, formerly of' tended the tea -meeting at Varna on
Hensall were in the village this week Monday evening last. -Mr. John Cam-
eron and John Peterson left last week
for Wroxeter to start work with Mr.
James Donaldson, who has taken the
contract of lighting Wroxeter and
Gorrie with electric light. -Mr. John
McMillan, M.P., spoke to a small aud-
ience in the town hall one evening
last week. -Mr, Dan McLeod moved
from the place known as the old
rectory to the cottage owned by Jas.
Cowan on Monday last. -Mrs. Thos.
Stinson is visiting her sister in. To-
ronto. --The fishermen are setting nets
Hay intends becoming a resident et for herring now, but fish is scaree.-
visiting relatives, and left on Monday
for their new homeMarcilonia, ]V.nch.
-Miss Steinbach was in Seaforth' last
week renewing acquaintances. -Mr.
John Stacey is beautifying Mr. D.
Bell's block of stores by painting the
woodwork recently put up. -Norman
McLeod who is and has beeu for some
time liviug in London and in the em-
ploy of the railway Co. as a brakes -
man was in the village on Monday
visiting relatives and friends. -Mr.
William Chapman oaf the township of
Heusal:l in the course of a month or The evaporator is finishing this week
so. -Mr. Thos. Welsh: has purchased
Mr, R. Bells' saw tui):l property. -Thos
Cameron, of Farquhar was in thea
litge last week. Zurich
for the season, havi ng had a steady
and long season.
Mitchell
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. -We are verily
, assured of electric lights now. J.
BREFs.--i!Ilose who . scut up: to see e .
is' '(Williams Ilas:taken hold of themetter,
the� r ' hs a oint- •
shower of stars were t p
p
al • 'td built,
an addition lou to
basir nt
• and e
* ii fnsttad.
a
Y
ed as `t:was a shower ofra n
1
, ii
engine from R, Bell, Hensel!,' of a, lar -
A car load of coal oil was distributed his boiler room. He s getting a new
among the merchants on Wednesday
last. If the Lice keepgoingup, it
will be cheaper to go td arly,•
The funeral of Mrs. Ilicky, of Strat-
ford, came to town about noon.
A goo
many Lo an friendsds attending
g
at the cemetery, as the family are
well known. on the 8th concession of
Logan. --Rev. J. T. Trerrio was in
Triotito this week, attended the mar-
riage of Mr. tliticls.--john and Charles
Close left Tuesday merning for Van-
couver, BritishColumbia. They
should do well in deet country. -Wil-
liam Brooks, who ,-vent to Detroit
not long since, will reside there per-
inanently,, as he has secured a situs.
i uhotnt has
tion.
-Willie Cal
q
pur-
chased the property belonging to John
T, Hicks for the snit of $1,500. Mr.
lickswill move into the centre of the
town. -Mesas. John Roy, of Winchel-
sea, and J. `i'Walktim,, of Kirkton, were
in town on Thui'sdny Inst. John
White, Jr., loft last week for a busi-
nesship to the1 el coiintr -. -
ger horse power, and we can expect a
first-class system in every respect.
'SWEtaarer • BErt,s.-A, very pretty
wedding took place on Tuesday ntorn-
ing, at the residence of Caspar Weber,
when his daughter Annie, was bound
in Wedlock to Jaiues Laidlaw, former-
ly of Zurich, now of Pigeon, Mich.
Only the most intimate friends and
relatives were present. May happiness
and prosperity follow them through
life. News alsoc reached. usof thenai
-
riage
of Miss Lovina Prang to a Mr.
Schenk from Hallett town ship. Again
Zurich loses one of its estiroablc young
ladies
13.nitx'S.---Merner Br"oa. lieve finish-
ed ttp their apple evaporating for this
season. A
siiiprisily lar
g
amount
of apples have been, handled by thou,
altogf,ther proving a vera successful
season...301in lireeter 18 buying up tt
car load of foul. ---On Monday might
Henry V7nrm was rrsela,ted With
. °
eas
Kirkton
COLLINS & ST:&NBURY.-Barristers, Con-
veyancers, Notaries, etc., Exeter Ont.. R.H
Collins and J. G. btanbury B. A. pato with
McCarthy, Osler & Co. Barristers, Toronto.) -
BRIEFS.Mrs. Thos. Prior, of
Exeter, visited at Rev, J. Balls last
week. -The members of the Epworth
League and S. S of the Methodist
church, are preparing for a grand en-
tertainment and Christmas tree, to be
held, in the church on Christmas night.
-Ed. Fletcher and Clarkson Switzer
have returned home from their trip to
Manitoba on the harvest excursion. -
Wm. Robinson of the 4th line below
the village, who has been so seriouslt
indisposed with appendicitis is making
fair for recovery, :Nicholas Shier is
,i.lsoimproving after his sickness.-
John Kirk who has been working in
St. Marys of late, has returned to the
village -The building of the Kirkton
Milling Co., was raised on the founda-
tion on Tuesday afternoon,the frame
work being in the hans of John
Elliott, who, being one of the most
competent men in his line, assures a
good job, the entire frame going
together without a bitch. Itis the
purpose of the Co. to have their mill in
operation by Xmas. - Mrs. Patrick
O'Brien after a long spell of sickness is
able to sit up again. -George Dawson,
after seven weeks"confinement in .the
London Hospital from typhoid fever,
hasreturned home, as has D. Hackney
also from the same institution 'and
same disease. -The ratepayers of the
village are beginning to wonder when
the new sidewalk in front of the Meth-
odist church is to be laid,as the money
for the same was paid into the hands
of the• pathmaster some months ago
and the promise made that it would
be laid at once. A word to the wise is
sufficient. -W. Brown disposed of his
noted dairy cow- to a Fullerton gentle-
man ou Monday for a good figure.
40C
--FROM
T9 $1.20
EXCELLENT VALUES,
GROCERY
STOCK.
is well assorted with
choice newg oods.
J. lP Ross
Farquhar
Too FanSH,-In last week's issue of
the Mitchell Recorder we noticed the
following-" Cromarty invaded by the
Boers. Upon reading the item we
recognized that this ignominious re-
mark referred to the boysof this vil-
lage. They were accused of attending
a dance held in tbe public hall with-
out an invitation. We are told. that
Constable Etty ordered them home, 'as
their company was not requested,
Having a small proportion of their
gentlemanly accomplishments left,
.and thinking that the above official
bad the hall engaged as a private in-
dividual, they quietly retired. Now
we ask the constable why he did not
use all alike, for he knows that many
others attended the same affair with-
out, as he says, an invitation, and
were allowed to remain. "But oh,"
he says, "they would not dance with
the fairest of Cromarty's daughters."
If he and his staff of officers think
their society so much better than
that of our boys they had better dis-
pose of their uniforms, subject their
troops to the severest discipline and
improve their fortifications, or "their
Cromarty" will some night be taken
by storm, as we Boers are sharp
shooters. From one interested in
Bonn WARFARE.
BRIEFS. -Mr. James Gardiner •and
Moses were up to McKillop last week
for the purpose of renting or buying
a good farm. -Mr, Simon Pollon has
plowed up his grass farm which will
disappoint Mr. D. Hay very .much.-
Miss Agnes Hay visited under the
parental roof Saturday , and Sunday
of last week. -Mr. John Duncan is
very busy making ready for the erec-
tion of a new house. -Mr. Thomas
Cameron with his rushing business has.
engaged another man, Mr. W. Camp-
bell for a year.
H EAMAN 'S
ew 1 or ware
When buying hardware why buy old shop worn Goods
when you can buy new at better prices.
Our stock is allnew and purchased for cash. We secur-
ed bargains in every line, and our customers are getting the
benefit.
flfiRDWfiRL tor tli6 fiLL TRfiDt
• Such as AXES, COW TIES, X -CUT SAWS, LANT-
ERNS, SPADES, SHOVELS, ETC. We are selling these
goods in large quantities, why, because our prices , are right
and the people know it.
CU Cir
`1 •
We carry a full line of
Table and 'Pocket Cutlery
Razors- Shears Scissors, Carvin Setts Butchers Sup-
plies,
ti -
plies Clippers, Etc. Before buying anyof the, above goods,
P , Pp � �' g
see our new and up-to-date 'menu
ewassortment.
Remember all goods SoCd at the
New Hardware are N$W
Ooos.
Hi ...:host Price paid for Wood end soil
irons
rtiEAri
j