HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-11-23, Page 8111
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Our stock of Jackets are not to be equaled in. the
county for number of garments and variety of style our stock
is 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
brown $2.75.
Ladies' all wool freize jackets, black
and heather Mixed $3.75.
Ladies' black beaver jackets fine fin- l
ish and well tailored 3.75.
n
Ladies' fine curl cloth jackets heavy
warm 5.00.
and m
I
Ladies' stylish jackets, fine 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 invited.
J. A STEWART
INSURANCE.
E RNEST ELLIOT,
Ages for the WzsTantr AssuR. cE CoM-
P.orz,of Toronto; also far the Pamvix Fran
xsURANCE COMPANY, of London,, England;
he AZ LUNGE INSURANCH CoMPally, of Eng
and.
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 4.
T
Jin GRIGG,
MAIN STREET. EXETER.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1899
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
For Marriage Licenses,
Wedddir¢g Ririgs,
WaFtches, Clocks,
Jewelry,
Spect aceo, Etc
CALL ON
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
WANTED TO RENT. --By 2 young men
2 bedrooms with, parlor,without meal s.
1 Apply leTimes office.
POCKET BooK LOST.—On Friday,
The price of hogs is low, $3.65 per
hundred.
Four weeks from Monday will be
Christmas.
Miss Minnie Cann is visiting friends
in Gorrie. -
The Canadian contingent has arriv-'
ed in South Africa.
Jack Cann left for Grand Rapids,
Mich., on Monday last.
F. Bedora, of Elay township has been
removed to the asylum.
Three weeks from next Tuesday,will
be the shortest day of the year. Time
flies.
Wesley Sanders has returned home
fro& Mitchell, where he has been.
working.
Railway men report passenger traf-
ffic rather light. Freight traffic how-
ever 6' lively.
Mr.,and Mrs. T, Holloway, of Clin-
ton, visited their daughter Airs. R. N. .
Rowe last week.
Died in West Wawanosh on Satur- I
qday, November 5th, Henry Kerr, at
the age of 87 years.
The customary proclamation by the
President i
set n aside g F i,s z t Thursday, Nov.
30th.as a day of thanksgiving,has been
issued.
Poultrythieves have ve reached town.
John Elliott had several fine fowl sto-
len the other night, while someone
carried off a fine large turkey from a
post in front of Stewart's store.
While helping to erect the shed. of
the new Presbyterian Church at Var-
na, Thos. McOash was seriously in-
jured ; part of the roof of the shed
fell on him, hurting him internally.
The death is announced at Graven-
hurst Sanitarium for Consumptives, of
the Rev. 3. A. Jackson, Methodist
minister for the past two years at
Enlbro. Re was the son of the Rey.
Thomas Jackson, of Apple. a`
Wanted—Dried apples, Butter,
1 ggs and all kinds of farm pro-
duce for which will be paid the
marketh rice at Stewart's
�-
[ Stor'e.
Lucan is putting in electric lights.
About 200 private lights have been con-
tracted for, and it isexpected that th
streets will be lighted by the
g Y Y
fore Winter sets; in. Work in the
power house, will commence
r SGC. e w 1 amm,,ni,e
shortly.
r,h ,
a
.l.wedttilg occurred on Tuesday
the ' I i st
t'h 14th inst. of Mr. Jacob dub son
of Christian Ruby, to Miss Laura ' i.
Gin'orich, of the residence of the
". ", nrnthe*, a. rs. Mary :G i 'erieb
the 17th November, between the pre-
mises of Robert Gardiner, Farquhar,
and Kuhn's tile yard, Orediton, a
pocketbook containing a sum of mo-
ney. The finder will be suitably re-
warded on returning same to Times
office or to ROBERT GARDINER,
2 Farquhar i'. O.
Miss Mary Gidley is visiting friends
in Parkhill.
W. Beaman, of London, spent Fri-
day with his son here.
A very large wolverine wasseen in
the swamps in Morris last week.
Percy Luxton has returned home
after a trip through the Western
States.
Misses Ella Rollins and Laura Greg-
ory are visiting friends in Seaforth
this week.
Miss Ada Hedden left yesterday
morning for Buffalo to visit Mr. and
Airs. John Gill,
Lionel Howard and Dolph Evans
left for Goderich on Monday to work
at their trade as masons.
Walter Carling, who has spent the
last few months in Chatham, has re-
turned town and is visiting -Mrs. Tait.
John Dew, postmaster, of Huron-
dale, suffered 'a paralytic stroke one
day last week, and is confined to bed.
W. J. Carling arrived home from
Muskoka hunting grounds on Friday
with two fine deer. which he shot
while on his trip.
The Molsons Bank managers have
under consideration the removal of
the Exeter bank to Spackman's cor-
ner near the town hall.
THE TIMES has again done good
work for an advertiser. Moses Gar-
diner has found the lost steers which
he advertised in this paper.
Three boys were committed to God-
erich jail by Mayor Shaw of Clinton
yesterday for chicken stealing. They
may be sent to the reformatory.
Sneak thieves on Friday evening
last stripped Mrs. Heidernan's clothes
line of a full line of clothing belong-
ing to E. J. Spackman, which Mrs.
Heideman had taken in to wash.
Mr. E. J. Olarke, second son of the
late Mr. N. J. Clarke, who left F:rxqu-
har some years since for California,
and brother of Mrs. M. J. White, of
the limes, has gone to South Africa.
The anniversary
of Main street e
-
thedistChsr h will take place onthe
first. Sunday and Monday in Decem-
ber. On Sunday, Rev. Mr. Locke will
preach special sermons, while on Mon -
ay a fowl supper will be served. For
particulars see posters.
The Parsons Produce Company have
during the past week shipped several
car loads of fowl to Manitoba and Bri-
tish Columbia. They report turkeys
as very plentiful, and prices will prob-
ably rule low. Thanksgiving being
earlier this year, the turkeys usually
purchased for that season were not in
demand. Hence there is a double sup-
ply for the Christmas trade.
Messrs. W. G. Bissett, T. B. Car-
ling, A. Q. Dobler, and the Treasurer
and Clerk, left for Goderich on Tues -
ay in connection with the suit of
r, Bobier against the late reeve and
puty, as mentioned last week. It
pears that in accordance with a by-
aw a sum of money had been raised
by the Council of which Mr. Bobier
was reeve"as a sinking fund to liquid-
ate the town hall debenture debt,.
which amount, not having been separ-
ated from the general fund, was spent
i Council for current
b
the succeed x ' Cou 1 e
expenses, This was claimed to be il-
legal, and it was to hold T. P, Car-
1. and W. G.I3is ett a;s de p
ing as reeve n s p.
uty reeve responsible personally for
the amount that the action was'
started. The case was tried yesterday
before ;n dge Street, ands dismissed
with cosi :. ,Plaintiff, hiaa+t'aeWWveJr�.t was
^„•(.0'.. L, tfflm. ocr of tFio r'! ,:rlocutory.
TOMMY TRIEVES,--Twc well known
farmers of Usl:orne on Wednesday
night last were arrested and taken
before Messrs, Snell and Gregory, J.
P,s, on -a charge of stealing turkeys.
They were each fined $10 and costs.
This nefarious practice has been car-
ried on in this section for some time,
andu Another con-
stable
should be stopped. Ano ler cc x
stable a few clays after captured two
farmers engaged at the same business,
-..+-.AP.--.
Ts4ermR8' MEETING.—A meeting of
the teachers of District No. 1, West
Huron,: will be held in the Exeter
public school on Saturday, December
2nd, at 1.30 p.ui. A good attendance
of the teachers of the district is re-
quested. Urogram---i,Psychology of
number applied to fractions, Mr. An-
derson ; 2, plant life in agriculture,
Mr. Johnson ; 8, primary reading, Miss
Ball ; 4, physiology, how started, how
introduced, etc., Mr. Brownlee. P.
GARDINER, Secy.
HAND BURNED. Saturday even-
ing last, Mrs. HarrySuckinghani, of
Exeter, had a narrow escape from at
least severe injury. She went into the
cellar to light the fire in the furnace.
Believing it to be out she put some
paper and kindling into the furnace,
ane then threw sonie coal oil upon the
kindling preparatory to putting a
match to it,. There happened, how-
ever, to be some live coals in the fur-
nace, and the oil blazed out instantly.
Before Mrs. Buckingham could, get the
furnace door shut one of her hands
was badly burned, and her dress, which
was Fortunately woolen, was singed in
a few places by the blaze. Had her
dress been cotton she no doubt would
have been enveloped in flames in an
instant, and probably very seriously if
not fatally burued.
Windsor expects to be the site
of a large match factory.
Huron County Council will meet in
Goderich on December 5th.
Messrs. Ross & Taylor have built an
addition to their planing mill.
Mr. D. A. Ross has moved into his
new residence on Andrew street.
Mr. Acheson, of the Central Hotel,
is considering a proposition to light
that popular hostelry with acetylene
gas.
The ladies of Main street Methodist
church congregation are requested to
=meet in the basement this (Thursday)
afternoon.
The great display of meteors of
which astronomers have spoken so !
much latelywas not visible here, and.
many: were disappointed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ovens, of McGil-
livray, spent Sunday last in Exeter
with Mrs:',Ovens' mother—Mrs. Jones
ac" nd friends.
Use Dix Little Liverer Pills for indi-
estion,
estion, headache, biliousness an
"other derangements of the stonac
and liver. Sold by O. LUTZ.
On Wednesday of this week, James
Stinson, of Manitoba, was married to
Miss Lizzie Shobbrook, of Clinton.
The ceremony took place in Dakota.
Fred. Davis, son of M. S. Davis, of
Clinton, and Miss Morrison, of Boise -
vain, Manitoba, were married this
week. Mr. Davis is in business there.
Total collections at the five weeks
services in connection with the
Crossley and Hunter services in
Stratford amounted to over
$900.
A. McDonell has arrived horse from
the old country with five handsome
Clydesdale stallions. This makes eight
that Messrs. 13awden & McDoneil
ha\ e iml orted this fall. One of the
animals, a two year old, died yester-
day when they reached the station.
Farmers should be well prepared for
winter, and have rio outside fall work
undone, the weather has been so mild.
Even the reaper, li,ivrake. and other
implements, sometimes left out in the
fields all winter, should be safely hous-
ed.
Rev. Gerald Willoughby, of Alvins-
ton, has received a unanimous invita-
tion from the Colborne street Metho-
dist church,London, to become its pas-
tor next June. The Alvinston board
has invited him to remain a fourth
year.
Sergeant-Major Schoof, formerly a
member of the Bechuanaland mounted
police force in South Africa, delivered
an address in the Main street Metho-
dist Church last Sunday morning. He
related some of his experiences in
South Africa among the natives and
the Boers. The natives, he says, in-
tensely dislike the British soldiers.
because of the individual acts of the
men, and he expiesses the belief that
they are kept from attacking, the
white people now only by the influ-
ence that has been acquired over them
by the missionaries, who have been
unvaryingly kind towards them. The
sergeant-majoc will deliver a lecture
on the Boers and the Transvaal in the
Main street Methodist Church to -mor-
row (Friday) evening. Knowing then
intimately, as he does from bis resi-
dence among thew, his lecture at this
7
uncture should be quite interesting,
g
especially as be will try to show what
has caused the war.
One of those startling accidents that
are so common because boys, some-
times even children, are allowed to
handle firearms, occurred near Exeter
on Saturday last. Two or three boys,
Bert Flynn and others, had been out
shooting in the woods to the west of
Exeter, and on returning home they
met two boys named Brintnell, sons of
James Brintnell, carpenter, of Exeter,
at Thomas Shapton's corner. These
boys were on their way home from
yisiting an uncle in Stephen. Just
how the accident happened cannot be
learned froth the conflicting accounts
afloat, but by some means the rifle, in
the hands of Bert Flynn, was dis-
charged, the bullet striking Roland
Brintnell in the left side of the.face at
the joint of jaw. Passing through his
head it came out of the right side of
the face close to the nose. The boys,
of course, were terribly frightened,
young Flynn bein so remorseful that
he wanted the Brintnell boy to shoot
him, and on going home he asked his
mother to chop his bead off. She de-
clined to accommodate commodate
him,andhe
put his head between the oards f
a fence for the purpose of breaking his
deck but when
the punishment began'
to hurt, he decidedp
to
Postpone his
self-destruction.. Flynn is about 18 or
14 years of age, and Brintnell probably
10 or 11 years, The wounded boy is
doing well under Dr, Hyndrnan's care,
and Unless blood poisoning sets in will
weer. .
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CL
The R. PI0KAR CO.
Direct Importers
Wingham band is about to be reor-
ganized.
Thos. Holmes, near Binevale, swal-
lowed a pin on Tuesday morning last.
There are 52 inmates in the Bruce
House of Refuge. The House has been
open only a year.
W. Cudmore, of Kippen, was taken
ill at Montreal while on his way from
the old country. He is home, but ill.
As the resul t• of the recent revival in
Wingham Methodist church, 67 mein-
bers were lately received into the
church.
The Bruce Herald in advertising for
a boy to learn the printing business
says that a cigarette smoker need not
apply.
The Catholic Young People's Lit-
erary Society of Goderich has re -or
ganized for the season and will hold
its weekly meetings on Tuesday even-
ings in the separate school.
James Kyle of Seaforth, charged
with breaking into and attempting to
set fire to Martin PhiIip's house in that
town, on the 31st of October, wasitried
before Judge Masson on Thursday and
was acquitted.
Israel Taylor and wife, of Clinton,
Ieft for Brampton on Saturday. On
Thursday evening Mr. Taylor was en-
tertained to a farewell supper, at the
Hotel Clarendon, by the Oddfellow's,
of which order he has been a member
for over twenty years.
The death of Malcolm Lamont of
Wingham on Sunday last. He had
been ill for the .past three months
with stomach trouble and was eon -
fined to his bed all that time. Deceas-
ed was born in Scotland in 1838 and
was consequently in his 64th year,
. The hotel at Belfast, south of Luck -
now was destroyed by fire on Monday
last. The building was a frame, and
belonged ti the M. (7 .Oanieron estate.
The hotel was conducted by a man
named Hamilton. There was an in-
surance of$ 300 on the contents.
Me. Angus McGregor, who .left in
February, 1898, with the Huron party
for the Klondike, arrived home at
Wingham on Monday ni ht. He was
five months in the Yu on District,
two months of which was spent in
Dawson City. Wages in Dawson are
good ; he was making $1.00 an hour
and working ten hours a day, but it
costs about $4,00 per day to live. The
other members of the party—Messrs,
Sloan, Alexander, Snell and, Grey—
are all in Dawson city and are doing
well. The party have a number of
claims staked out near Dawson and
will work them during the coming
winter. Mr, McGregor says he intends
going back to the gold fields next sum-
mer.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
have obtained a perpetual injunction
restraining W. D. Van Egmond, of
Seaforth, from retaining possession of
book debts, which had been assigned
to the bank. A communication from
Van Egmond's solicitor was read be-
fere Fudge Street, in which it was
stated that Van Egmond was willing
to place the book debts in the hands of
the bank, notwithstanding that the
bank's agent at Seaforth had been re-
fused the books. It was shown that
two years ago the book debts were
placed at $2,000, white a few months
ago thewere estimated at between
5200 an $800,
Science Hill
BRIEFS.—Mrs. H. Sw itzer and Miss
Ethel are visiting at the home of Rey.
A. K. Birks, Stratford. -Miss Maggie
Driver has returned'from visiting
1 friends in Stratford. -Mr. Ashton
' and family have taken up their resi-
1dente on the farm lately owned by
1 Mr. Webster.—Mr. G. Iiookway has
disposed of a span of horses for a
handsome sum.-- Mr. Thomas Pearn's
house, which has been undegoing ex-
tensive alterations, is again ready for
Ioccupancy. —Mr. Wm. Rundle has
had part of his -house remodelled.—Mr
Thos. Rundle is having a new grinder
I for his windmill.
Wingham was thrown into a sen-
sation on Sunday night, when it was
learned that Miss Emma Saint, a
young woman of the place, had com
1 mitted suicide by drining two bottles
of carbolic acid. Family trouble, it is
supposed, caused the act. She took
enough of the acid to kill a dozen peo-
ple, and !must have suffered intense-
ly.
As showing how. commerce utilizes
what formerly went to waste, it may
be mentioned that this week, Messrs.
Town & Case, of the Evaporator,
shipped a car toad of apple skin and
cores, which has accumulated at their
factory. They were worth 1•ec.:a ib.
in New York, but find their way to
Hamburg, where they are used in wine.
production. —Clinton New Era.
The Huron Rifle .Association has se-
cured a new range on the Ransford
property, adjoining Clinton, which is
not only absolutely safe, but is super-
ior to any other in the west. It is a
thousand yard range and is the only
one of this limit in military district
No. 1. It isrop osed to put in disap-
pearing
-
p p
p
pearing targets, and the bank behind
them is forty feet high. This should
make an exceptionally good rifle
range.
H. I. Strang B.A., of Goderich, at- :
tended the meeting of the senate of
l the University of Toronto on Fri-
day evening. One of the natters
considered at the meeting was the
expendiency of admitting students
to the University on certificates from
principals of Collegiate Institutes' and
other approved secondary schools,
thus doing away with the matricula-
tion examination. A committee of
which Mr. Strang is a member was ap-
pointed to report on the matter.
THE LARGEST COMPANY IN THE
' WORLD.
The relation between subscribers
and publishers of the FAMILY I-1ER-
ALD AND WEEKLY STAB;' of Joon
treat, form, it may be sail ;,Ache largest
Joint Stock Company i the world.
It seems that out o d.v,•ry dollar sent
by a subscriber, a '' taro percentage
is put aside to
be
s�n
elusively
o
n
improvements ithateat, paper,
so that every � seribei cling in
his dollar receives good inte ton
his money
way�
of
s
ch °imp
v
e
merits. Throughas s�emf su
scribers-ilis yearreceive
a very much
enlarged -at -id d
improved paper and two
_.
belLutifliil pictures, "BATTLE OF
ALMA," in colour's and t'PEJ {SY
WILLOWS."
r,l ,i P. W �I.
certainly A great in.
i vestment for one'dollar.
S.
This week we draw your attention to a few
GOLD NEF1TftR NEEDS
Mens Unclerclothingl HOSIERY
Artie fleeced shirts and drawer s 50c.
Union shirts and dea.wers 40e.
Heavy Union shirts and drawers 50,
Wool fleeced shirts and drawers 85c.
Also extra large sizes in
fleeced and wool goods.
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies heavy vests 25c, suits 50c.
Ladies' fleeced vests, 600, suits 1.20.
Also a large assortment of
Union and wool undercloth-
ing in medium or extra large
sizes.
Ladies' heavy wool hose in plain or
ribbed 25o
A better bus in plain or ribbed 35c,
Ladies' fine ribbed wool hose 45c.
We also have a complete
line of Children's hose. The
above lines are made by A.
Burritt & Co., of Mitchell}
which will speak for the qual-
ity as this make is well known.
to the public.
Mels !Leather Coats
We have a line of Men's Coa tsjust the thing for a team-
ster or any person who has out door work to do. They are
matte of leather on one side and Corduroy on the other and
are reversable, price :$6.00 to $7.00.
Ask to see our Englishflannelettes at 10, I�La-.
, 14, 17
anted 20c.
Highest prices' paid for Poultry, Butter, . Eggs, dried Apples,
Eta.
CAR LING OROS.
witabliftiliAl La
SALE REGV.R.TER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, — Farm
stock and implements, the property of
George Lowe, lot 31, con. 2,, Usborne.
12 o'clock noon. No reserve, as pro -
The editor of the Wingham Advance
has in his possession a book almost
two hundred years old.
The drillers at the Wingham Salt
block now down 800 feet,hope to strike
natural gas lower down.
prietor is giving up farming, Thos. Goderich and Clinton Collegiate In -
Cameron, auctioneer. stitutes played football last Wednes-
day. Goderich won 1 to 0. •
Dr. Agnes, formerly of Londesboro,
ho has been taking an extensive
arse in Germany, is now in Loneorr
lgland.
The R. Pickard Co. havea
big order for produce, butter, j ci
eggs, and dried apples, they are
paying special prices for same
druing this month.
„prevent falling of the hair„' to
preserve the natural color, and (ress-
Ing for the hair, Turkish Scalp Food
has no equal. For sale by"f7. LUTZ.
On Friday last, while W. Brigham audit acted promptly and with good effect
Was out shooting near Summerhill, he Mrs. Joe Doty, Port Gilbert, N. S.
brought down 'an American brown
eagle. It. measured 7 feet 9 inches -•
across the wings.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mclndoo, of
Wingham, left on Monday afternoon
for the land of sunshine, fruit and ROLLER ri a i LS
flowers, and will spend the winter j j�
months in California.
FREE TO RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
Those who are afflicted with Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia or Gout, who
have never tried Milburn's Rheumatic Pill%
can have a full regular sized box free of charge , •
by enclosing 4c. in stamps for packing and
postage. T. Milburn & Co., Toronto, Ont.
My little girl, 7 years, old, .used to grind.
her teeth at night and had pain inherstomach.
I gave her Dr. Low's Pleasant worm Syrup,
EXETER
Live turkeys are being bought in WOOD WANTED
this vicinity for shipment to Toronto; ALWAYS READY '
they are worth about Gc. per lb., anda
quantity will be shipped from here
shortly.—Clinton New Era.
T. C: Edmonds, who has for some
time had the Whitely farm, 15th con.
of Goderich township, leased, will take
charge of the farm in Tuckersmith, re-
cently bought by W: Doherty.
There is talk of the O. P. R. building
large new car shops at some point in
Western Ontario, perhaps at London
or Windsor. The great rush of freight'
business, and the car famine, create a
necessity for additional facilities for
construction of cars.
Exeter Municipal Council'
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at townhali, Nov. 17th. All pres-
ent
Minutes of previous
and confirmed
meeting read
FLOUR
Wholesale & Retail
CHOPPED FEED.
Barley, Peas, Oats, Corn
Big Stock on Hand
Prices Right.
JOSc:PH CO'3BLEDiCK
MANAGER.
WHO'S DOMING TO
Tilt IlUR
Taylor -Muir— That the following Why every one that has got
accounts be passed and orders drawn
on Treasurer for same :—James Willis, a dollar to spend will come
lumber 41c ; C. H. Mortimer Co., ad-
vertising Debentures for sale $5.00 i because they know where to
the Advocate PrintingCo., 58.12 ; Rd
Williams labor 50c - altee
Westcott
,get bargains and, something to
do $3.75 O.. W. Creech, do $3.12; Thos
Welsh, do $7.75 ; J. T.Westcott, suit them, and the right., stook;;
night watch services $1.50 ; Henry
Parsons, do $1.50., Albert Ford, grant to choose from, They don't
on drain $8.00 ; Wm. Ford, gravel
$339.16. Carried. hesitate, they don't stop at the
Muir—Evans-That council adjourn
to Nov. 24th at 8 o'clockm.. .Oar -right p.door, theycome rl ht in and
b
ried.
GEO. H. BISSETT, Clerk. buy, there is no risk here, you,
NO GRIPE ORP IN
get the worth of' our money
when yqou use. those gentle acting little Laxa- y J
Liver kills. They cure Constipation, Biliou-
ness, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia and pro-
duce no weakening or sickening erects.
HIDDEN
RH<T.
FOR
Ladies'
45z. GentiaM011
In the newest and best lines
of fleeced underwear. We are
placing before our buyers excel-
lent values in 1...aclies' Undcrtvcar
from 26c to 8oc a single '.anl
rent,
In hosiery we cannot be beaten
for values from 4' in to ro in, In
Gents we commence at 25 or 5oc
for.Shirt or for drawers and, fol
glow withrices from.. 50 to 1. 0
p 5
each garment: Our fleeced goods
have beenremarkable takers with
customers and strangers..' C'�G'
L, eare
showinglagreat sock
at zee per
pair and on up to 55cperpair,
Our gents kid and kingwood
gloves
arevalues only to be ap-
preciated r'
re aced after clic arc carefully
p Y
'examined, from 25 tO pL.per
l
p
P. CLARKE
everytime. Business is hum
ming with us, new goods coin-
ing in every Clay.
Levitt's Fair
FLOUR and PROVISIONS
Fresh
ROVI vI. NFr'esh New
and Cheap
Atzl 1 ,.
o Housc.
We shall hereafter offer a
special bargain every Thurs-
day, day9 I� rida and Saturday.
Changed every week,
This week Nive are offeringr
baagahis in tea—don't, forget
to s
SGCI.iI (5 some.
SED—
W. Trevethick