HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-10-4, Page 8THE i XET 3 TIVd.•S
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BIG 8TOIE.
61 ST OR PRODUGE --- ONLY ONP PR GE.
A few of our ninny, special lines ita, We show some very pretty little
► e casts to coats for alaildren, both short and
I
had
ladies up -to date tailor
Which: we cull very special attention.,i 'long. You'll like the children's short
'St'ou'p notice that we don't advertise i coats, there're so cute and stylish.
the very low lines. We have thew if ' Prices are as low as cash and one price
you went Went ; but we prefer intro- , can make theca.
4ucing bates that we know are extra W. bat about suits for the boys. We
values, and dependable dualities. have a very large stock of the cele-
' heated W. R. Johnston (ilothing for
$4.90 for a ladies' pure wool black ' men and boys. We have cheap and
frieze. tailor made coat, lined. through- low price lines, but we want to call
out with good substantial lining. For your attention to those lines that
a medium price coat this Rae willpossess special merit.
appeal to your Eye :Hid to your purse. I $2.55 for boys pure wool double
i breasted tweed suits in sizes from 4
$0.00 for a ladies' black curl cloth yearsto 11 years Qld.ThrsiS a sr
re
coat, velvet coil aa, and velvet piping u bargain,. a good worker and a. great
on front and back, hoed throughout !bargain. See thein,
with good mercerized linin,,. This is a 5300- fon boys navy serge suit, 3
ea swell little coat, and a greart menet' ; pieces, ages from 10 to I:. Value and
saver. i quality combined in this line.
$3:75 for bays tweed suit, 3 pieces.
$8.00 for ladies' Rue beaver coats, ages from 10 to 15. This is a good
and stitched edges, strictly tailor strong school snit and great value.
Wale, :anal 'very ;;sigh class goods in $4.50 for our great leader iu boys 3
Meeks and faaivta". Ask to see our a piece doable breasted tweed suit,. ages
$8.00 coats, you'll like them. from 10 to 15. This suit is full of
quality and val,ae.
$I0.43 for ladies finest pure wool In men's ready-to-wear suits we ere
satin hiu;,hed Kersey coats, This is on the top rung of the ladder with a
the finest coat we show, you can cow- , stock so large and so varied that we
parr it with any coat in town at more can please the most exacting, We
money, you vail t beat it. Blacks and woultt like to show you through our
Fawns, men's c lothant, .
Ii ,
J. A. STEWART
00
A full stock of School Books
for Public Schools.
full stock of Sunday School
Library Books at wholesale prices
Family and Peachers' Bibles
Full Line.
Everything in Stationery,
wholesale and retail.
John Oriuu1
EXE TErR
maccancomommaromalod
INSURANCE.
'ERNEST ELLIOT,
Y x - As
Ageh for the4 ESTERN surae. cE Coan-
"1TY of Toronto - also for the Paw= Eras
NW:MANCE Coi1XPANY, of London,/v.�England;
kr, LIA' ca INsunAxen Co ep. Nr, of Eng
and
0011•1011110.111•41,110.114.111.01M1.1•.10...,...
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th,1900
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
For Marriage Licenses,
SVgciditig Rings,
We:tolls:75s Cloc kfa,
eewe1rya,
Spectacles„ etc
CALL ON
R. FUCKS
Watch Repairing a $peeialty.
TFAc$$R s MrnI o. Ameeting of
the Teachers of l3istrict No. L 'Pest
Huron, will be held, in the Exeter
school, on Saturday, Oct, 6, at 1.30 p.
--PRousea.M-
School Management J,A.McNaughton
History B. Hooper
Type problems for Pt, II
and 2nd. classes D. McDougal
Election of of30cere.
GARDIN R, Sec'y,
. TRE Hoo' SITUATION.- The position
of Canada for bog products is now
very strong. There have been some
marked advances this week in bacon,
lard and pork. The stocks of pork are
now about exhausted and it is clear
that importations wi11 have to be made
before long, since it is impossible to
buy heavy hogs at a price to enable
packers to make a fair profit at current
market values, As the duty on pork
is considerable, and the freight from
the west is thigh, the price here for the
imported tod ao s would sh
ow a big
ad-
vance
on prices of recent sales of the
Canadian product There was another
advance in the prices of live bogs
here this week. Owing to the high
prices of butter the demand for
lard has been very active.
'' ' Centrad - ,^
STRATFORD, ONT.
.A. school that is doing the best work
in business education in Canada. Our
magnificent catalogues give full infor-
matiou. Write to -day for one. Sev-
eral Canadian colleges and many large
American schools employ our grad-
uates as teachers. This is one strong
point in our favor. Inter now if pos-
sible.
W. J. ELLIOTT,
Principal.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Tuesday noon. Casual
advestisemente accepted up to noon
Wednesday of each week.
T. 13. Carling was in Hamilton this
week.
Moses Gardiner is visiting friends in
Chicago.
-Mrs. F. Gill visited friends in Mitch-
ell thisee
w k
Miss Gracey, of Gananoque, is visit-
ing at Dr. Lutz'.
Mrs. W. Pickard of Seaforth is visit-
ing
isit
in Mrs. Kem .
Mrs. Shirra of Hensall is the guest of
Mrs. R. H. Collins.
Herman Well. of Zurich visited J.
W. Creech on Tuesday.
Geo. Eacrett has been appointed
Miss Eva Carling left this week for ' leader of the Exeter band.
Hamilton to attendthe Normal College , Mrs. D. Mill has somewhat recover -
to further pursue her studies. c ed ham her recent illuess.
Miss Lena Howard was. in Hensel].Mrs. Stephen Powell is spending a.
this week assisting at the Millinery week with friends in Chicago.
Opening of the R. Pickard Co. Gordon A. Rathwell, of Stratford,
Evangelistic services will commence ' visited friends here last week.
in Main-st. Methodist church on Oct. 7 Mrs. A. Hastings and daughter are
and continue until November 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Murray,of Toron-
to Junction, visited friends in and
around Exeter for a few days last
week.
Me. Elston, who has been visiting
friends here for a few -weeks, returned
to his home in Muskegon, Mich. this
week.
Confirmation services were held at
St. Peter's church, Biddulph recently
when Bishop McEveyconfirmed. a. class
of 30 candidates.
F. Wood sold his brick house onMain
street,near Metropolitan hotel, toW.E.
Eaton, an employee of the tannery,
for a handsome figure.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Grigg, of Mont-
real,
real, spent a few days visiting friends
in town. Mr. Grigg has returned'
home, while Mrs. Grigg will remain
for a short time with her friends here.
Farmers and others who intend
having auction sales !should insist on
having their bills printed at THE
TIMES office. Free noticeiven in
the paper with each order for bills.
visiting friends in Saginaw, Mich.
Mrs. Birtch, of Pueblo, Idaho, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. James Down.
E. R. Follick left on Monday to at-
tend Dental College in Philadelphia.
Mise Brown, assistant in the post
office, is slightly indisposed this week.
Bert. Howard has secured a situa-
tion in the Verity Plow Works, Brant-
ford.
Miss Laura Gregory has entered an
hospital at Toledo, O., under training
for a nurse.
Mrs. (Rev.) Brown of Toronto, is
visiting her son at the James street
parsonage.
Mr. Sweitzer, of London, is visiting
his son John, in Exeter, and relatives
in Crediton,
A. J. Rollins leaves next week for a
month's visit with his son, Fred., in
Rochester, Mich.
Mrs. D. Johns, and daughter, Miss
Ida, are visiting Mrs. H. Levett, Park-
hill for a few days.
Ifyou are harbouring a cow not
bo
g
your own, look up our advertising
English and Scotch'Linoleums 2 and columns for an owner.
4 yards wide. English oil cloth 1 1l ,; The junior football team played a
and B yards wide, and Canadian oil Hatch with the Crediton team Satur-
cloth, 1, 1� and 2 yards wide. The ay, resulting in a tie.
�,
Dr of London,was
Harvey N.non
largest and mast complete stock in,
town at Stewart's. Ain town a few days last week inspect -
People handling money should be
in th
h
p g y
careful not to accept of Mexican quar
ter dollars at their face value, as they
will only pass for about 15 cents. We
FIRM -Tuesday morning citizens
were suddenly awakened by the fire
alarm, ',t'he scene of the conflagration
was Follicles bakery, in the Wood
block, opposite the post office. It was
one o'clock in the morning, and the
fire had gained much 'headway before
being detected. An explosion aroused
the neighbors, who gave the alarm,
1,lr. Follick and family, who sept in
the front part of the building, being
unconscious of their danger until they
heard alarmsfrtomtbestreet, . The etre
originated in the hake oven, and ow -
'fug to
w-iug'to a. strong east wind, the blaze
was soon carried to the brick, block,
which was badly damaged before the
steamer commenced to work. The
firemen were on hared in an incredibly
short time, but owing to the absence
of the regular furnace attendants some,
delay was caused in gating up steam.
'nevertheless, from the moment the
engine began, to throw waiter, the fire's
progress was not only.eheekud, but the
blase rapidly extinguished, the engine
working admirably throwing two
heavy streams of water. Mr. Follick's
stock of confectionary and household
goods were badly damaged by smoke
and water, and in their removal Froin
the building. Mr. rollick held insur-
ance for $500 on contents, in the Lon-
don Mutual! while Air. Wood's loss is
covered by insurance. Adjacent build -
lugs caught fire several times, but
were carefully looked after by willing
workers.
Use Winan's Cough Balsam foie
►Coughs, Colds and.Bronchitic troubles.
Only 25c a bottle at 0, Lutz's Drug
store.
Jam
es McDonald, ons of thes oldest
and most tri hly respected residents
of Bayfield, has gone to reside with
his daughter,Mts. John Torrance,near
Zurich.
Word. was received here yesterday
of the death in Aima, Mich., of Mrs.
William. Case, formerly of Exeter, in
her Bath year. The remains will be
brought to Exeter for interment, the
funeral having beenarranged to take
place from the depot at 0.30 Friday
morning. sMr.. and Mrs, Case same
years ago resided about half n. mile
south of Exeter.
J. T. Manning his moved hisbuteher
shop to the building recently* vacated
by L. Day, where be will carry on bus -
1 his new shop,
ancss antito he erected
by Carding Bros., is completed. pleted. The
new building will occupy the place of
the frame structure between their
store and T, Fitton's, and will contain
lav offices for Dickson & Carlin with
r g,
butcher shop below.
Sohn Snell met with a serious and
painful accident recently. He and
some other gentlemen, where driving
when one of the hoses became unman-
ageable and after kicking several times
ran into the ditch. Mr. Snell realizing
the danger and endeavoring to save
himself made a jump twisting his an-
kle in such a manner as to dislocate it
and breast a small bone, which may
render him a cripple all his life.
W. H. Levett had quite a novel ex-
perience the other day. While seated
in the office of his seed warehouse in
walks a cow. His dog did not take
kindly to the intrusion and set upon
the bovine, which bolted for the plate
glass window, but did net go through
owing to the strength of the glass.
After chasing it around the room for
some time it was safely driven tbrough
the door way,
The fates seem to be against Blyth,
evidently trying to wipe it out alto-
gether. On Monday night the citizens
were aroused to attend the fourth fire.
This time the devouring element
had attacked the old Emigb hotel, the
property of John Emigh, of Goderich.
The fire started in the south end of the
house, where no person was living,and
had gained such headway before any
person was aware of the fire, that the
family were unable to save anything.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The Directors of the South Huron
and Stephen & Usborne Agricultural
here on Monday Society,met to settle
protests and arrange for the paying of
prize money. The show being a suc-
cess, the prizes were well taken up,
but notwithstanding the ;local society
will have a surplus of ever $200. The
Stephen & Usborne Society is possibly
themost oat succes
sful of its kind in On-
tario, possessing large and commodious
grounds and well appointed exhibition
buildings. May success continue to
Brown the efforts of the Society.
The following from the Yorkton En-
terprise, refers to a 'former Exeter
young man, son of Mr: Thomas Gre-
Cory, who, like the majority of Huron
ounty boys, is making his mark in
the world. In its report of the Teach-
ers' Convention, of which Mr. Gregory
is the retiring President, the Enter-
prise says : ''The Principal of ` the
Yorkton school delivered an address
full of pointed remarks, and containing
much to stimulate thougnt on the
topic, 'Our Ideals.' Mr. Gregory is a
marked man. Providence undoubted-
lyhas' him in His minds eye for very
much more re ponsible position in the
state than that of schoolmaster. If he
were seemingly inclined that way, we
should think him destined for is popu-
lar city pulpit, but its the bar on the
'.floor of the house that will see his fine
oratorical talent put to a fitting use.''
e telephones.
our logs six feet in diameter drawn
to the Sutherland -Innes mill last week
contained 5,000 ft. elm lumber.
understand there are aoodl number It pays to advertise in Tyra TIMES,
of these coins in circulatidn
g `'. • As the result of such an advertisement
-
The Provincial Government; has
W. J."Heaman this week sold a stove
passed an Order -in -Council establish- to a gentleman in Algoma.
ing a close season for deer. in Lamb
ton county, for an indefinite 'term ;
and a close season .in Essex for ten
years. This been, done at the request
of the County Councils in these coun-
ties,
The S. S. 'anniversary in connection
with James st. Meth. church was a
success. Sunday morning and evening
excellent sermons were preached by
Rev. 1. I. Warner, Principal of Alma
College, St. Thomas, appropriate to
the`occasion,while in the afternoon in-
structive addresses to the scholars
were given by Mr. Warner and S. J. A
Boyd, Principal of the Public schools.
Splendid music was rendered for the
occasion by the church choir.
Miss Lillian Quick, after a pleasant
visit here the guest of Miss Annie
•Sanders, left Friday morning for Lon-
don, prior to leaving for her home in
Leamington.
W. H. Parsons, who recently sold
his blacksmithing business here, bas
purchased a hardware business in Ed-
mouton, N. W. T., and• will leave for
that place about lst November. We.
wish him success in his new spere.
Judge's Courts of Revision- of the
Voters' list were held in Stephen, Us-
borne and Exeter this week by His
Honor judge Masson. ;The appeals
entered by the Conservatives aggre-
gated over one hundred, by the Liber-
als none.
uTglafigaai'aqaq
aisaaaa a4Fq-wi....
PIKA
■ar
a��gaaafigqqirearaqq pfiaImw
is
ti c�[o[aaa ■aaa a�gas•lrq �� -_
its _3v= -3c'
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a a
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fi
ExOt.er
9�
�.-
r.
GA
LING BROS.
Big Drop
aeuw
imummlniga
IN THE PRICE OE
agaiupgqqfiq[u[MaqqYPfiY f
eadrimadestiothing
They were NEWER LOWER THAN NOW. We do not
know whether "Laul"Laurier" 'ier" is the cause of it or not but the
.
fact remains which makes us and our customers
happy,The variety is also huge, The reduc-
tion
tioll comes at an opportune time, when
mothers are getting their boys ready
l and
o � 1 ch want to
t sats school
t
most for their money, We
have a like of boys suits
that were $2.75 to 48'x•`7' tt
suit which we offer at 8..50 to
clear,aud many other lines proportion
ately low We are also clearing out sum-
mer goods, blouses worth 50e for 40e, 75c for
50,1.00 for 75e, muslins and a number of other* lines
at your own price, If you want good good at right
prices we are with you, If you want shoddy or the like you
will have to go elsewhere,
Give us a call,. Highest prices paid for produce.
n►f��11
Flan neiette Bargains.
{
innflannelettest
�,� e anticipated a sharp advance tha, price of las
spring
n and accordingly bought ht
heavily..
, and
nd as a
r
esu
lt we
e are sell-
ing
flannelettes at OLD PRICES which meanss ashila�of from
25 to 333'3 % to you.
Fine Soft -Waited Flannelettes. assorted patterns, full yard wide, re-
gular price would be I2,e, our price 10.
FineEoglish -dye d Flannelettes, soft finished sloths in solid colors,
cream, white, sk y and pink, good wide width, regular price 12U
for 1 O.
. .,, »,- .. ., ,W ,.. ,..,-,. am„
.fen's and Boys' Clothing.
«
Our stock is most complete in the above lines and in order to
create,a special interest in this department we will offer the follow-
values
S«lts- Vour•bntton single•hrensted sacquo suits, made
Canadian tweed in brown checks, best Italian cloth lininga,
perfect fit aud cut in
ing special
ivler>is's
of all wool
well sen n, all sizes, regular price $,4.; 0, spec-
ial 6.50.
Marrs Tr*otasers, in medium and dark grey, striped all wool
tweeds, and three pockets. well made and good trimmings, will wear
tike iron, regularly swath $1.85, special 150.
Boys' Two Piece Stsilt. in small plaid patterns, very nobby
style, well lined and finished, regular price $3.25 a wait., spechal
price a,00 -
Dress Goods Snaps
Seasonable Dress Stuffs at popular prices. Our Dress Goods
stock is most complete, both in black and col'd goods, and you will
find prices very much in your. favor.
400 yds -it in English Dress and Suiting Tweeds, In grey, blue, fawn
and green rmxtures,'the best values we have ever shown for .25
300 yds 5t inch cloth suitings in plain shades sand heather mix in all
leading colors, and great value .60
200 yds of grey, brown and green imported home -spun, good weight
and great wearers, our price65
200 yds of imparted tweed pattern pore -spurts in all popular shades.
They are beauties for ,50
We pay highest market prices for all kinds of' farm produce..
PICKARD'S
Direct Importers
OfiRLING
E3R08
Arrxix•NT[Ch. W. ''Ti+la to learn
printing. Apply at Toms s Offers*.
PIANO 0 Fora &ann.- A square piano,
in good order, for sale cheap. The ad-
yerciser has two. Can be seen at the
etropolitau hotel.
M
Miss Euphemise, Kyle, youngest � Ct.in OP TxxAxlzs.-Allow ;me on
daughter of Wm. Kyle, of New Boxe behalf of the Exeter Fire Department
bora, was married in Sarnia, ou th to acknowledge the donation from
19th inst., to Mr. McMillan, of ;Soutl Frank Knight in the late five and beg
Haven, Michigan, and formerly o o return thanks for same. Is.s.
Seaforth. 1 Ynnitus, Chief of Department.
After a lingering illness Mrs. Annie Sirs. Joseph Gould of Heneall died
Packer died at her residence, lot S6, yesterday, aged 74.
con 2, East Wawanosh, on Tuesday Mr Vandusen, head sawyer at the
night. Deceased was born in Ireland Staye factory, was severely injured
resident. of this township and was a es P , yesterday by a log rolling upon hien.
Turkish uikish Sen1 Food. ood aures baldness,
sa
stops falling haw, removes dandruf,
,
i a -
restores faded and .gray hair to its n
Lural coler and vita thy. For saleby
e o
life. He was unharnessing a team
g C Lutz. Only 50 cants a bottle.
broncbos when one of them kicked To be free from sick headache, bili -
him on the head, smashing the skull. ousuess, constipation , etc., use Car -
Friday last death visited the 9 ter's Little Liver Pills, Strictly veget-
h. , - of Aligns McDougall, near Dun- able. They gently stimulate the liver
gannon, and took for its victim his ! and free the stomach from bile.
eldest daughter, Mary, who has been i Judge Doyle bas given his decision
a great suffer for the past three 1 in the case of McPherson vs. the Trus -
months with that much -dreaded dis- ; tees of Zion school, granting plff his
ease consumption. full claim for four months' salary, to-
ses
AsWafainemr siily remedyLiniment for nothingexternal and has been filed.
surpas-' gether with costs. Notice of appeal
;
and internal use. It is especially use- We understand that Miss Eya Rob -
fel in influenza, sore throat, la grippe, lin, assisted by some of London's best
cramps, catarrh, colic in infants, etc. talent in elocution and music will give
Give it a trial and you will always a concert here in the near future. This
intimation will no doubt be received
with great pleasure in Exeter. The
date will be announced next week.
Goldie Newton; the young fellow
who had his leg brokenand was other-
wise severely injured in a saw mill at
Porter's Hill in the spring, underwent
an operation the other day, four medi-
cal men being in attendance. The op-
eration was what is called a resection.
The young maa will be somewhat lame,
but the operation was successfully per-
formed,
They tell a story of a very jolly and
popular young man of Goderich town-
14iiss EthHof the Rotten- town-
ship, who happened recently to be yis-
bury streeta . parsonageowson, , Clinton, left ire buggy
lady friends. As he sat in
last week for Toronto where she in gfo joking with thea. before he
tends undergoing a course of training imed mischievousor home, it is said that the
b g maidens pulled off his
preparatory to taking up the work boots and threw them over a neighbor-
carried on by the residents of the Dea- ing fence, where he found them after
coness' Home in that city. considerable search.
Jos.Makins, ai.ins, who recentlysold his
At an adjourned meetingof the
farm on the Bayfield Road o John Mc, Presbytery oHuron, held at Bruce -
Naughton, left on Wednesday for the field on the 25th ult., Mr. Davidson ac -
Watford district where he has pur- cepted the call to Varna and Blake,
This - and his induction is to take place at
chased..a 100 -acre lot. latest per
chase makes Mr. McNaughton the ow- Blake on the 9th of October,at 2 p. m.,
ner of 250 acres and lessee of 80 acres Revs. J. S. Henderson to preside, Mr,
additional.
Larkin to preach,Mr. Stewart to ad-
dress
John Pinning, who has been a_ rest- dress the Ministr, and Mr. Sowers
dent dfClinton for many years,died on the congregation.
Sunday. He had been i11 for some time
and had an operation performed, with
the hope of staying the disease but the
skill of the surgeonsprovedunavailing.
Mrs. Pinning and their family of three
children survive.
for 40 years.
The hostler at the Central hotel
Blyth, met with an accident on Sun'.
day morning which may cost him hi
1.
keep it in the Nouse. For sale at
Lutz's Drug Store. Only 25c a bottle.
On Tuesday. September 25th the
home of Mr.and Mrs. George Kennedy
of the Goshen line, Stanley, was the
scene of a• very pleasant and happy
event, being the marriage of their
third daughter, Miss Susie, to Chris.
Eicher, of Zurich.
During the past year the member-
ship of the West Huron Farmers' In-
stitute has increased by nearlyl00,novv
numbering 315. An effort is being
made to run the membership up to 500
this year, and this should be accom-
plished without diiflculty.
On a recent evening a baby girl
about six Weeks old was lefton the
doorstep at the residence of Mrs, Let-
son, Cambria road, Goderich. Mrs.
Letson has no idea who the mother of
the child is, or where it came from, but
it being a girl,she has decided to bring
it up as one of her own.
An old settler of the ` Huron road > Was the result of his splendid
passed away on Wednesday, Sept.26th Indomitable will and tremendous ener-
in the person of;Jane Chesney, relict gy are not found where stomach,liver;
of the lte Alex. Jamieson, at the age kidneys and bowels are out of order.
of 80 years. The deceased and her If you want these qualitiesand the suc-
husband were among the first residents cess_ they bring, use Dr. King's New
of Hullett, the latter having died some Life Pills, They develop every power
years ago. Both were faithful and of.brain and body. Only 25 cents at
strict Presbyterians. any Drug store:
Without Question
Tlaebest equipped Business 0,04 Shorthan
Scheel iii Canada is the Forest City Business
Shorthand College, London, Ont. Large caro
mont and strong faculty. Ihandreds of studen
in good positions, Yeats et F••:eeUent work
its credit,
arse
Catalogue of either ex
deucin vi+r,t. o co free. Comes p
Much regret was felt'generally 'on'
Monday morning, on learning of the
death of Miss Maggie Thennson, young-
est daughter of John Thomson, Sea -
forth. She had only been'sick three
days. Although not enjoying the best
of health during the summer, her case
was not considered serious until Fri-
day, when medical aid was called in,
and despite all: that tender care and
skill could do, she passed away early
Monday morning.
RISMAROK'S IRON NERVE
J. W, W ST1 It. lair,
Prznelpa
argain
Bicycles
We have a few second band
1900 models
Cleveland
EXETER.
ROLLER MILLS
JUST RECEIVED
11 Gar 01 SI
fKansas Red Seed
WHEAT
J, COBI3LEDICK & SON.
Notice to the Public.
Uai.ving disposed of my business in
►Exeter, and being abont to :move to,
the Northwest, 1 wislh. to dispose of ai•
number of new and second band
BUGGIES, GUTTERS, IRON HAR-
ROWS, I3LAOKSMITII'S ANVILS,
BELLOWS, VICES, TOOLS, Ere.,
also aquantity of stock, viz
BAR IRON, SLEIGH -SHOE STEEL,
ETC.
All contra accounts and outstnnilinb,'
debts to be settled on or before Oct.
25th.
W. H. Parsons
LEVTTS'
FAIR
iyclesa
Only been used a short time and
guaranteed in first-class condition
which we will sell at
BtIKOflIN PIl U GIS.
Also a few other makes very cheap.
In Second -band Pianos, Organs and
Sewing Machines, we are holding out
inducements to people looking for good
values.
Our new goods all right both in
quality and price and are sure to please.
Call and see them. No trouble to ex-
plain to you their good qualities.
So Martina
ss JaLL�B� *'f'Ctl'L�""' inra " froppet' r
Ricers, Raisin Seeders, Granite Kettles:
and Spoons, Pails, Pudding dishes,
etc.
A nice assortment of Vaces, Bottles
and Tooth Brush. Boxes just arrived.
Headquarters for wedding presents.
Glass and China four -piece setts,andi
Fruit Setts, Trays and Water Glasses.
Fresh Fruit arrives nearly every-
day,
very
day, Peaches, Plums, Grapes and
Watermelons.
Levitt's Fair
AGENT FOR PARISIAN STEAM
LAUNDRY.
Laundry sent away every Thursday.
TH[ NE';`; GflSfl STORE
DRY GOODS and GROGftftS.
Wo e YBO.
Fall is coming, so is our new fall goods. Cottons,Cot tole
Den'ms and hirtin
Tweeds,1 S 1 s. (Special value '
g a L e 1n these
lines.) Flannels and Flannettes in all the popular rices.
1?P la
Also special ecial value in Men's Underwear, per suit 75o $1,00,
1
X1.50 and � 00 Ladies Vests,long sleeves,from 15c'to
6
$1.00 special value at 25o, ' 50c and 75c. Just received a
p
choice lot of Boys and Men's Caps, lain and fancy. ','hese
p p y
dare the latest and '
goods a c are verynobby, also several 'n
�', hes of
_. y
Men's Brown and Black Fedoras just in, and
�nd tht, v(,I latest
Y
in young Men's Stiffs .
expected this week, Calle. and see
them. Don't forget our r eerie .•
� g o s,iliey are all new and flesh.
'l S
We keep.Chase and Sanborn thorn s best Coffee, and our Teas are
hell No. 1 A C H Solicited:
oI cited:
Produce taken l in cxcha1 e.
We want t ;ltteI and Eggs. ,
Remember the place
first door northof post office.
W., ism 'tile()