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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-8-9, Page 8,r -.8T ^�•+R,gR,,�. RLL�-''8 p Ofi81 1 8TORE. \E.. (et tl.:itea A0..U:'tee tl„ t'1t"at tl::it tl tietrit:'.tiemulaleilsit{;:Rtlt.n:'tN'.11' GB.SII. Off. ROUGE — ONLY ONE Pft1GI• $1.00 Four only Ladle's Linen and j We white pique skirts, the balance af' am this season's, stock, regular value;, 2. to $2 ,23, vo urs now w fo r $1 eendn—Thee're slightlysoiled bet they'll wash, OSc. We otter ou Thursday wombats' and said . another of th o se - ‘ slightly soiled .largest led ,c tecds. This is perhaps the n 1. best lot we have ever offered. They eome to us from the makers at a snap price— they're $L50 eaaeh,but owing to the slight worths, soils yon take you pick for 0Sc. 7.5, L00, 1.25 acid 1.5o for 4 of the best snaps in Lace Curtains that you ll Red. We ask you to see these lines and compare thew with regular goods at far wore money. 50c and lac for two b aargains in tly sheets. give your good horse a chance to tight the paseY flies. Remember tt gond up-to-date sheet, all straped and hackled for iS atnd,SOc. Ladies ! Ino you want a nice up -to- , date early fall cont. We have a . mire nifty stock of new tailornnade fall coats, in blacks and **awes, they're correct in style and sure to he wanted; $4.50 and $3,30. Vo�Eas'Lar—Tie v t 1t o #a a Exeter contains a total of 663 names, i Of these there are 437 in part. 1, 153 in l part 2. and 53 in, part 3. There -ire 63 I widows on the last, The clerk has. O office r i ' Posted a c inthe post ffi e fo n st o Pection, and asthe Doulinion elections Will be held upon this year's last, it be- lj haves every qualified person to exam- ! ane the lists to see if his panne is pro - have at lovely range of perly inserted tbexeiu, new home smuts rand c arpel ---se hair effect> for'Ladies' early fall • To Fxa:vEN'i' bom s'r: 1 i1tEs.—Chief suits, they're selling well and are Gagne Warden Tinsley is trying to certainly the most popelar t lesson the uuuaber of otatereatks of goods in the trade. .Ask to see our new fall dress goods. We like to show thein. Von ll like to see thein. 25for a lo rely black .anti silver stripe sattana shirt waist. This is the smartest and richest shirt waist we have ever put on our counters. They look as good as pure silk and wear much better. They're a big bargain at 1.25, 50e the pair for boy's short knick paints all sizss,and a fell range of colors, and 73e for boy'e velvet corduroy and tine navy serge knack pants. They're great value. 45e the yard for English velvet cordu- roy. Just 'he thing for boy's school pants. The only fault with this corxluroy is that it is awfully hard to tear. See it. Only 43e. 15e each for children's cashmere to,iues, in earchual, navy and_ black, These toques are worth Sae each, but they carne our way at a bar• gain, I ou take your choice for tic. J. A. STEWART r'ggs {Far Marriage Licenses, 1A, ctcti,ttg l lrtgsa,, ' Watcl-1,t3*, Ctocic Jowe1* y, Spectacles, Etc mu. ox R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. BOOK Stor- Ac • ©€ School 1„iooks f 11 sto 1.u Public Schools, A full stock of Sunday School Library Books at wholesale rices 5 P Family and Peachers' Bibles Full Line. Everything in Stationery, wholesale and retail. Jolill all Term Opens Sept. 4 ti .e.< Centrals STRATFORD, ONT. No less than eight large husine-s colleges have applied tell.within the last sig weeks for sur graduate; to take position; as teachers in their schools. :as many a+ Ave business firms have applied to u. in one day for of11:e help. This is surely the best school for you. It nays to prepare for protitable, progressive and per manent employment. Catalogue free. W. 3. ELLIOTT, Principal. TO ADVERTISERS. The copy for changes must be ]eft orifi � not later than Tuesday noon. Casual INSURANCE. ERNEST ELLIOT, advestisements accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. Mrs. W. S. Lang is visiting at Grand Bend. Mies Mattie Follick is rusticating at Grand Bend. The Electric Light Co. sport a, new •smoke stack. .,igen for the WESTERN .e1.sstnu.•sCK Com. PAD:Y, of Toronto; also for the Psoeelx Fant NSTIttANDE Co"IIPANY, of London, England; AL LIANCE IssunaNCE COSIPANY, OE Eng nand Forest fires by sending out the follow- ing roles for cannpem on the public do' main : "Never Vend a fire where its flames can communicate to grass or bush or branches. Never bund a tare where the sparks can be carried ol to brush, trees, leaves or grass, Never build a fire without first noticing the lay of the land, with respect to cone - trolling it after it is kinaled, Never leave camp for the day with the Are to burn unattended, Extinguish it thoroughly. Coder no circumstences, when moving camp leave the fire to barn or to smoulder. Put, it out. To extinguish a fire bttelt non the ground where thereis turf or the roots of trees in the soil, pour water upon it until the ground is thoroughly soaked, then dig around about and well out- side the circumference, throwing the earth in toward the centre, and then wet it down again, The Lecan Milling Co. are building an elevator. The roller still is closed dawn this week for repairs. Miss Jennie Pickard visited friends PHuaSDAy, AtGl7 ST One, 1000. , in London last week. -� Mrs. Balkwill and Mrs. Grafton have returned to Stratford. Mrs, 3. 11. Greiye and son .are visit: ing friends in Winghain. George Sanders is visiting friends ; Gus. Handford and wife, of Renfrew in Detroit. 1 are visiting his parents here. John Snell midwife returned to their i Miss Hent ai- Pickard, of London, is home in St. Thomas. visiting her grandfather, Jas: Pickard. Mrs. Robert Street and young San, Mrs. Douglas is in Seaforth, visiting of Dunnville, are visiting Mrs. Wm. ber sister•iu-law, Mrs Aitzel, who is Sweet. i ill. A light shower of rain yesterday The Misses Smitb, of Detroit, are holidaying with their parents, south of town. LOCAL HAPPENINGS broke the monotony of the boiling heat. Me. Neil, of Clandehoye, has taken a position as harness maker with Johned to town yesterday and visited. with Treble. friends. Miss Lingham, of London, who has 1 Miss Milroy, of London, spent the been the guest of Mrs. Powell, has ere- past week the guest of the Misses turned home. Wm. Switzer, of Blanshard, has sold his fine farm to John Dickinson, 3rd line, for the sum of $5,600. E. A. Follick, baker, lost one of his drivers yesterday, from exhaustion, caused by the excessive heat. Miss Neaman, of Grand Bend wheel - ✓ EXETER Noirrii NOTEA.--L, McTag. gaart ltas his new blacksmith shop ready for oven )icy.. It is a fine and well•atppninted building,- -- Tate epi- Ployees of the flax mill went on strike Tuesday for higher wages. Mr, ICe1ler- mann nut the grievance' by increasing the pas 23 cents per day. The mill is now tn full operation. --Miss ituby of Dakota. is visiting her sister, Mrs,, Ittill, -•Mrs, Phiitpen last week enter., taained her sister from Seaaforth, S.Iiss Alma Brooks joined some down -town: friends, and is spending a few weeks camping at the Bend. --Mrs. (Rev.) Brown. of Pittsburg, Pa, visited her (•otisin, Mrs. C. Luker. last: week. -_- Prof. Knight tried his hand at harvest lug this week, and it went so hard with him that lie's almost inunoveable, His crop consisted of time Acres of cants. Mr. Knight avers that lie would. i:n 1at not accept the gbest• t 200 acres in this section if he were compelled to work it. --Louis \\''alper is in Woodstock and Stratford this week. ---Dan. Bombard is going around with one of his thumbs tied up. He got it caught in the punp at the tannery and severely jammed, and is off work as a consequence.— ('has, l3orwarcl, an erstwhile proprietor of the flax mil in this end. but who is now an employee of the Pullman ('ar Works, Chicago, was here on Wednes- day renewing acquaintances. He is the same jovial Charlie,--•- Ed. Crocker, of Toronto, and his on, who has been visit - sister, Mrs. Floods", of Blyth, are visit- McGillivray, returned ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Rich- borne last week. W eekes. John Strang and daughter are spend- ing a few weeks at Rev, W. J. Hanna's Mt. Forest. Miss Jennie Baird, of St. Paul, Minn. is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Baird, of Brucefieid. Miss Harris ing friends in ar Crocker. A -number of lovers of the game in: tend going to Seaforth on Friday to witness the lacrosse match between St. Marys and Seaforth teams. Messrs. Mack Vincent and Frank Snell were in Woodstock last week playing lacrosse. The team for which they played came off victorious. Rev. 0. W. Brown, of James-st. ch. has been granted a month's holiday, His pulpit next Sunday wilt be filled by Rev, S. W. Wickett, of London. As ice cream contains 10,000 microbes to every spoonful, take the ice cream, put it on a window to cool, pour a few drops of hot water an it, and then don't eat it. Cobbledick & Son in a few days ex: pact a car load of wheat from the State of Kansas. It is equal to No. 1, Mani- toba, and where grown in Ontario has yielded large returns, Messrs. B, S. O'Neil and J. A. Ste - rt •visited St. Joseph this week. Edward Pickard, dental student, of war , p. Brantford, is spending vacation with 1 Everything is' quiet in the magic city, his mother, on John street. Mrs. W but Mr. Contine having purchased J. Verity, of Brantford, is also visiting j 500 M. more brick, intends completing Tier mother, Mrs.' Pickard. the mammoth hotel forthwith. W. J. Neaman was in London this week attending the celebration of the London Old Boys. Norman Bissett has returned to his duties in Richmond, Mich., after a visit with friends here. John Thompson, one of West Waw- anosh's councillors, passed away on' Sunday last after a few days illness. ,,r' Remember that Rev. Mr. Milyaad will on Sunday next deliver the third of the series of sermons on the ;Prodi- gal Son.' The Misses Della and Tot Crocker, of St. Marys and Ottawa, respectively, are the guests of their cousins. the Misses johns. Mrs. P. W. Collins is visiting Rev, Mr. Collins, at Ancestor, while her son Harold has gone to Manitoba, to live with his uncle, Henry Collins. -. TFFFI,Fr F ,. ra,i'ra"a'r•raF 'nn.. !Pi ▪ 'l ap�iG '„nWraar' "AFan ner*_ .F!4 FICK.AR roaal�... Great Faa" ' rrruF4r *„rNW..rsuruM :: emnant Sale RL.1Nc. BROS. ----IS THE PLACE FOR --- GOOD GOODS ►` ` RIGurr P-RICl3 `i. Ladies' waists in all the desireable fabrics and slladeg suitable for house and street wear. 'ofwhat has been the biggest wash �+��'��.� G I,11C end ��` goods season in the history of the house. Whitt us- ually follows A. large number of odds and ell s and remnants, not long enough to ntke a full dress,bht very useful for waists, skirt-, children's dresses. W �e at�e'alha. ons h to clean out the lot this week, and have had them; measured up, and marked at quick sellilhg rices. In many eases the 1, a 1 , first and get the piek. 1 two. C1lltlto ill t r, l)I I�C'S linnet' been Gllt 11 .All faashionaable .gOOd1 Remnants ofRemnantsRemnants,.tsrga .dies Reof Remnants Dimities Remnants of Zephrs Remnants s cif Merlawn Remnants of Sateen Remnants of Spot Muslin Remnants of ' ng .am Remnants of Percale Crash Print Skirting Flannelette Dr. A mos is slightly indisposed. Miss Cora Cann is visiting friends in Zurich. • The hot corn man still haunts the village. James Beverley is moving from/Ten- sail this week. D. A, Ross is spending a fear weeks at Grand Bend. Harry Meyers, of Winnipeg, is visit- ing at A, Walter's. R. Knight's new shop will be ready for occupancy shortly. Mr. Abbott, of Kincardine, visited his .on, .Jn'nes, here. the, week. W,'1'. Goodison, of Sarnia, spent Sunday the guest of friends in town. Iirs. H, Satnwell visited her brother Joseph White, of St. Marys, lust: week. Mr. Rose, rut eld a e, formerly of B efi , has been appointed station:tgent at Pais- ley. Misses T. andel. V. White are spend ing a couple weeks in Sarnia and De- troit. !i Miss Mattie McCallum spent Monday and Tuesday visiting the campers at the Bend. Dr. L. L. Follick. of St. Marys, ac- companied by a number of Exeter friends, is cam ping at Grand Bend. Capt. Kemp has found his pig through the advertisement in Tata TIntEG. ithad been found by J. N. Howard. J. A. Gregory is in Brantford this week visiting friends, He returns to bis duties in Yorkton, N. W. T. in about three weeks. sirs. A. B. Carr, of Westfield, has in her possession a fuschia with buds and bloesoms thereon to the number of 170; who can beat this? In reporting the early corn grown by E. Follick, we sbould have stated that it was ready for use two weeks before the time mentioned. While bathing in the pond the other day, Howard Powell when diving, struck his head against some object in the river bed, inflicting an ugly wound. The weather in this part of the world during the past few days has been hot, the thermometer during the day hovering hi the neighborhood of 07° in the shade. Records show this spell to be the hottest since 1854. The Firemen made a test of the hydrants on Monday evening with the full water pressure froC3 1. the gasoline engine. A good stream was thrown to a height of, 50 feet, which in case of fire would be valuable assistance to the steamer. Remnants of Remnants of Remnants of Remnants of Remnants of Remnants of Remnants of Table Linen Sheeting Shirting These goods will be found marked at such. close price hart weexpect a big rush and speedy clearance. Za lies' whitewear in the newest and latest swles. Parasols full line and at prices that will please you. Laces and embroideries in endless variety. Colored dress goods in all the latest shades. Ili Black Dress Goods we hold the fort. Gloves from the finest kid down, ,just to hand. Hatsand Ties, nobby goods. Slimmer corsets and linen skirts, just the thing for this hot weatiher, Ready-made ~-made Clothing in Men's, Youth's and boy's at very low figures. '\\Te make a spec:alty in Ordered Clothing. See our ,black worsted suit at fi$15. Complete stock of groeizrles. always new and fresh. Try ottmne Japan tea, elegant flavor 'We are the sole agents for Tetley's teas. one trial oI' these teas would convince you that they have no equal, Give us al call. Highest pr'iecs paid for produce, A.nvtux'rteR. F,'f tx r n to learn„ John Kean. of St. Thomas, has been printing. Apply at TIMES Men. . i awarded the contract of putting down PIANO Fon Su i. —A square piano, i ' granol'ithic walks in St. Mars;; at 4 'a in ;ood ordere c y , for salheep, The ed-1cent per square foot, the town to fur. vertiser ban. two. Can be seen at the! nidi cement, curbing, ete. Metropolitan hotel. Ili 4iN*s : Elara cern .—The ("Kited Ilusine.•ss College. Stratford, Ont.. sends out a very handsome prospeetus It to all who are interested in ac cnr'Ing a i , business or shorthand education.'„ Write to W. J. Elliott, the Principal, I for one. This college has the repnta- ' tion of being is first-class ina:titution,\\', li. I'air�crtis3 kris Jasold ti ail•Rlalat'1*s t ' LLThe Fall Term opens on Tuesdaa: ny,pt, h` ' " to me ussell tcniith n g d «.ia ..._ and will for a few days run olt the following stile!: at greatly reduced. Several Morris township farn'ers are , prices, viz after the Daly ('o, over the farm sell- Bn'bl(,II•.'S, axis xrsv et,TTEIi. Iki'.(?N ing contracts, and intend making i fE ess 1th. t HARROWS, WHIFFLET1U ES,. hot for thein if they attempt: to coney.. N EC'h l'('KI•.5, S the commission. Dix Little Liver la 1°.a are mild an(l1, Also a.quantaty of Blacksmith's tools n orad stock. "efficient, They eassee no sickness or .x,11 the above will he sold only, p 1cKARD98t npiensantnei.s and are most eillcaent in 1:cia�•a. •.ag headache, inileg;ehti��ii anti �a H � Parsons (lt.a air;, acreritS of the Taiver. I or tittle Hai•,' "E t i • C. Lutz. 1 1 , C)�l'i' eter THE The High Court of the L 0. P. meets Samuel Maley is able to get out of in Goderlan on Ang. '2..S and :l, bed, Statistics shote that lightning kills ° Miss Dunnet, of London, is the guest five people in the country to one in :of Mrs. R. II. Collins. the city. Geo. Miners holidayed in Stratford Mrs, Hostill, of Toronto, was visit- stud London last week. ing her sister, Mrs, AVni. Elliott, of Alf, Davidson has returned to his Centralia, the past few days. situation in illnncelonat, Mich. Will Milyard leaves Monday next llrs. Arinsteong: mother of Council- for Blenheim, where he will spend a lar I. Armstrong, is seriously i11. few weeks taking charge of a dental Miss Clara and el meter Enos Cud - practice during holidays.. more are visiting friends in London. Dr. Prescott Ross leaves next week for St. Paul, Minn., to prospect for a location. We wish hint success in the new field. The buzz and hum of the threshing ' machine is again sounding in our ears ; wheat is yieldiug between 30 and 40 bushel to the acre and is a fair sample. Dr. Luther Gill and wife, of Cleve- land, who have been visiting friends in town for it few weeks, returned home Monday, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Gill, iyZief will visit there fora time. Carling Bros. intend moving the frame store situated between their store and T. Fitton's premises, now oc- cupied by J. T, Manning, as a butcher shop, and erecting in its stead a brick building, to be occupied by Dickson & Carling, as lair offices. To -morrow (Friday) will be Exeter's civic holiday, when all business places will be closed the purchasing public should remember this. The majority of citizens will no doubt spend. the day at the lake, arrangements for the ex- cursion to Springbank, having fallen through. It was an oversight to pro- Oathe holiday before some special ` Don em us Fort..:.ot The New Store feature had been arranged. -r.. Pat. E. J. Specimen, Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Encampment of Oddfellows, attended. the Grand Camp in Hamiiton this week. S. A, Poplestone as representative of Exeter Lodge, No, 07, I. O. 0. F., is at- tending the Grand Lodge of Oddfellows in session this week in Haurilton. The barn and contents of Richard Thompson, Sauble line, Eiddulph, were destroyed by lightning the other day. It was insured in the 17sborne & Hibbert Co, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Searle, of Clin- ton, and their guests, Mrs: Cantpkin and two children and her sister, Miss Lee, of Indian Head, Assa., visited Ex- eter friends last week. In another column will be !found the advertisement of the Forest Oity Busi- ness College,London,Ont. Those who intend securing a business educa- tion should write the principal, Mr. Westervelt. Dominies %V. E. Bryan, of James- town and Gregory, of Exeter, are in town to day. They are ex -pupils of our Model School and hs.ye a fine re- gard for the old town, and the girls.— Clinton New s -Record: Warner and Arthur Robertson, of Chicago, wheeled from Londou Mon- day. on their way to Goderich, and until Tuesday morning were the guests of their uncle, James Willis. Messrs. R. E. Pickard, E. S. Howard Wes. Bissett, and several others are camping on the flats south of Grand Bend, enjoying fishing and shooting. They will be away about a week. Dix Kidney Pills will relieve lame back, lumbago, muscular rheumatism, and all complications arising from or- dinary diseases of kidney and bladder. Price 25c arid 50c, sold by C. Lutz. Charles Curtis, of Fullerton town- ship, died on Friday morning from cancer of the liver, after a short ill- ness. He bad attained 73 years of age and was an old resident of the county being one of the first settlers. Besides his wiaow be leaves a grown up family. He was a consistent member of the Methodist church and an active mem• ber of Bethel appointment of Fuller- ton Circuit. Fall wheat is turning out exceeding- ly well, in fact the best crop that has been seen in this district '•for some years. The yield will be from twenty- five to thirty bushels to the acre, and in some cases even better than that. Barley, oats and peas also promise well though there is complaint of smut in the latter. Flax pulling has begun, and the crop is an excellent one. Root crops are making fast growth after the frequent rains. Taken altogether, the farmer's prospects in this section are exceedingly bright. Dr. David McNeil, of Arva, who has been giving evidence in the Gerald Sifton's trial at London and who the Rev. Mr. Cooper in his testimony said Sifton accused of accepting notes to the amount of $1,000 for preventing an inquest, is well known in Perth. He spent a good part of his life in Mit- thell and formerly taught school at Sebringville, The Herald is the name of a. new paper published in the Village of Zur- ich, by D. Dyer. The first number .is creditable issue, and gives evidences of receiving fair support. rhe project rd. The thin coat of gravel recently however, seems to us to be very specu lative ; the field already being over- spread there is no doubt an excuse for crowded, and the village small, with- the neglect, which should not be en - out railroad or steamboat coinmuni- tertained. When a strong wind blows cation, its career will certainly be the dust rises from the gravel and is checkered. We wish the publisher I carried into the stores, to the injury of success. the goods and discomforture of pedes - What might have been a fatal 'ace', trians. the gravelled parts coaild eon - dent happened Mr. Eli Elliott on Sat- veniently be watered when the cant is urday evening. He was crossing the but half filled and draws lightly. We railway tracks at the crossing on Jos- trust that the Council will take the ephine street, shortly after the Lon hint and look into this matter, don freight carne in, and did not notice The many friends in Exeter, of Mr. the train was so close. In the buggy Wm. Lewis, of Crediton, will sympa-. with him were two boys of his own tthize with the parents in the loss of and F. Walters of Exeter. The engine their eldest daughter, Miss Hannah, struck the horse, near the buggy the who died on Tuesday, after a few occupants of the vehicle were thrown weeks' illness: A surgical operation out, and the buggy smashed. 'The was performed on Monday, when an abscess was removed from the bowels. The operation was successful, hut her weakened condition could not survive the shock to her system. Deceased up for some days at least from was m her 28th year. The funeral. the effects of the accident, It was a. will leave the family reeidence, Credi- narrow escape for all concerned.IVing- ton, to -day (Thursday) for the Exeter ham Advance. cemetery. ' H otrt Stretch We realize the fact that the season for selling GR.ANI: EWARE. Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots, Water Bicycles and milk jugs, Cups, Saucers and Plates Puddin Y lushes, Preservin, to," Y� •t dist leg, 5 oon, i s tern , n r cl , 1 LEV1TTS' FAIR For Bargains in jets; and granite kettles. Best Flint glass, crown. fruit: jars, pts 55, tits 05, half gals rile doz., jar rubber rings 3e doz, Is fast drawing to a close and we hold out special inducements to intend - ng purchasers to secure first-class wheels at very moderate prices and when we consider that the most pleas- ant part of the bicycling season is still ahead of us we should have no trouble n disposing of the new wheel just on our floor. Sink Cleaners, Sponge Racks, Cork- screws, Can Openers, Potato Ricers„ Vegetable and Fruit, Choppers, Cullen- ders.. Full line of Water and Lemonade Glasses and Tumblers. •- Plain and Fancy Water Setts, with trays. See our nice display of hand painted Opal Ware, 250 mei). Eng, and Ger. China,in Salad Bowls, Lettuce<<1'rays, Platters, Fruit Dishes, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO Bread and date Plates. OASH BUYERS Our Vests and Shirt Waists are i marked down below cost. Come here if yon are Looking for Presents. Our Organ and Piano stock is new and good values. Sewing Machines and Children's Levitt's Fair AGENT FOR PARISIAN STEAM Carriages always in stock. LAUNDRY. S. Martin.' Laundry sent, away every Thursday.. Turkish Scalp food feeds the hair,re- , stores the natural color. stops falling of the hair, removes the dandruff, re 600DS dila GROGLRI S stores faded and grey hair to its natu- DRY ral color and vitalityand it is also an excellent dressing for the hair. Turk- j ' ish Scalp Food is rapidly growing in r s; ""."-- public favor and takes the lead of all ti other preparations on the market,, a Give it a trial For sale at C. Lutz's ° Si 1 YE Drug Store, only 50c a bottle.. The ratepayers on the .east side of Main street are complaining because that side of the street is never water - boys were considerably bruised and shaken up, but Mr. Elliott received the most serious injuries, and though limbs were not broken, he will be laid Produce taken in exchange: We want Butter and Eggs. New goods ariving every week. First shipment of falloods in to -day and more to follow until stock is com- plete. Our grocery stock is now complete, everything new and fresh. A full stock of caa.nnedgjust just what you need for warm weather and p going out camping. ing. Fresh salmon sar- dines. a� r dines. kippered herrings, kippered Haddies, lunch tongue, , corned beef, baked leafs in tomato sauce, pickles and toma- to catsup. Onr teas have t reputation aIl ead ; Try our choice Japan Tea, 5 lbs for $.00. We sol . solicit share Oi yourpatronage. Remember the place first door north' of post office:- l W. D 'iti'' EO