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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1902-11-6, Page 1THIRTIETH T -EAR- -NO 6 UROT & -4w IDDL K 1. X GAZET ' E. EXETER, ONT., CANADA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 0, 1902 11434+++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • McClary's Steel Ranges Coal and , Wood Cook Stoves. Air Tight Double Heaters Stove Boards. Stove Mats mmunm t , a ,a gat Hensall lremir.urno'tancer, OoissoueNotary no:g n, d Insurer of Marriage Licaises, Legal dominants carefully drawn at reasonable rates. Money to loan on real estate at low rates of *interest, omce at the Post Office Reiman BRZEFs,—Mr. R, H.Sweet of Exeter, was in the village on Tuesday evening last renewing old acquaintances.- .. Messrs Duncan and Robert Stewart,, + sons of Mr. Robert Stewart of the ++ii+ township of. Tuckersmith, arrived + home from Manitoba last week.—His + Hbnor„ judge Doyle of Goderich, was ,'1F„ in the village on Monday holding + court of revision, and on Tuesday fol- lowing he was in Zurich holding d'ivi• sion court,—Mrs. W. R. Hodgins, who .1. has been in Manitoba for a number of + months visiting her sons, returned home recently, Dr.Shaw Clinton was in the village on Monday.—We were in error in last weeks issue in stat- ing that Mr Baboock had sold out his drug business.. The arrangements he wits making m connection with selling' ., , . • + were not carried out: Mr., Babcock has decided to remain and will be + pleased to see all his old customers.-- +a+ Miss Kate Hodgins of Detroit was in Nat ,a. the village a week or so ago spending + a fewdays with her father,—Mr. Jas. t Case who has been carrying on a Pi rtiace Work a Specialty grocery business here for the past feta Ti of,a 4. years has secured a- position. in To - Et*++++++4++r++$+d•+++++SII+++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ you 6d11 nave Wall Tuna All winter in one of Taman's Suits and Overcoats. Never a better line of Real Good Ones. Never a better line of Moderate Priced Ones, Never a better line of LOW PRICED ONES Then there is this certainity, if you buy a Suit and Overcoat of rile,: you get as good a one as the price you pay can buy, and if the fit and workmanship don't• prove satisfactory you get your money back.. ..irkforas gC.. frcirn $12 Upwexrcls We want Your Clothing Trade.. W. Wo Taman.' Merchant Tailor. Sexsmith B.itIEFs—James Gould . is enjoying a hunting expedition in Muskoka at present.—Mrs, Alex. Box, of Stephen, visited friends here last week.— Miss Nellie Corbett met with a somewhat painful accident, a few evenings ago, by being thrown from a buggy, both her ankles are badly sprained and she will be laid up for some time:—Roger liot.Zicott recently purchased a good two-year-old colt to mate one that he 'bad, He now has, two matched teams. Granton ESETEXt L` sMBJDIt'Z4RD. Large stock of Lumber -pine and themiock, 0 170,.000 foot of hemlock lumber for barns etc., also shingles. •laths.. and cedar poste. Prices +reasonable. -L' S w'IL US. Yard :„Bast side .of Main st BRIEFS -Mrs. J. E. MarrayNis visit- ingMrs. W. D. Murdock, of Lucknow, thiweek.—Mr. Geo. Beatson and Miss Maggie Bentson returned from Mani- toba last week.—Mr.' HarveyMowbray left on Monday morning-fbr New York where he has gone in the hope of being. heir tism from which he curedofr Ina been a sufferer for the past couple has Lu - can, pMowbray,of Lu of years. Ralph can, and Mr. J. E. Mowbray accom- panied him from here. Sunshine'. (Too late for last s week) ) Bninr's,-Miss Etta Fletcher, of Hirkton, has returned home after spending a very pleasant week visit- ing friends in and around Sunshine and Winchelsea,-- Mr. Guy Walden, and sister, Miss Lillian, of Maple Grove, spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday. the guests of Mrs. George Godbolt. Thea also called on as few friends at Winchelsea, and returned ,tome on Monday, accompanied by kiss Edna Godbolt, who intends "s. endingz a few weeks visiting friends in• and around. Maple Greve. 01 s an Overcoat or suit you need we feel sure you can be pleased with an ex- tensive stock, and we will satis- fy you with the make. ronto and intends leaving shortly to resume his duties there, —Mr. "11. Bul- lard has had his house nicely painted which adds greatly to its appearance. Mr. John Stacey did the work.—Mr. F. W. Smallacombe and Mr. Jos. Ellis have been buying and making large shipments of onions during the past week.—Mr. J. W. Graybeil of Dashwood was in thevillage on Tees- da,v visiting his sister Mrs. John Pope. —There is not at the present time a vacant house to be found in Hensel], and the want of houses is very much felt.—Mr. J. Willis left here last week for London *here he intends under- going treatment under the X Rays system in the hopes that he • may be benefitted thereby, and we are pleased to learn by latest reports that Ire is receiving considerable benefit.— Mr. Robert McArthur of the township of Hay, while recently engaged in pick- ing apples lead the misfortune to fall out of a tree receiin such severe FOL ROS! - g _ injuries as to: require medical attend- FIE (MOTHERS, HENSALL, ante.—Mr, Geo, C. Petty, one of the church wardens of St, Pauls' church,. Hensall, was in Ingersoll during the past week attending the lay workers convention in connection with the church of England.—Mr. Thos. Welsh, intends putting up another dwelling at the west end of our village,—Mr. James Petty who has been in the Old Country during the summer and fall months is expected home . shortly.— We regret to have to report the death of the late Mrs. McIntyre who moved here from Varna a couple of years ago and who was in her usual health up to a few days previous to her death which occurred on Thursday last. Mrs. McIntyre, although not long a resident of our village was highly esteemed for her many ex- cellent qualities. She vt as a widow and had been living with her daughter here on Oxford street. She was a consistent member of the Methodist church. Her remains were taken to Bayfield on Saturday last for intere went, The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Medd. Our local sportsmen have been doing consider- able shooting during the past week or two and have secured considerable game in the line of rabbits, squirrels and ppatridges.—Mr. Frederick Keys of 'Osborne, has sold his farm to Mr. McTaggart of the same entownship.— Miss E returnedhome from a 11 Moir Glendenning, Manitoba, on Tuesday, where she has . been for the past two years visiting her brothers and re- latives. Parkhill BRIEFS. -= About eight weeks ago, while water was being drilled. for on the farm of Sylvester Atmore, aboub five miles from Parkhill, .a vein of gas was struck at a depth of 210 feet. The ficw of gas continues as strong as when first struck, Mr. Atmore bas had the well piped, and the flame can be seen for miles, giving every indi- cations of a strong flow of gas. The well has strong indications of oil, and there is an agitation to form a cora- parry for the purpose of finding if either gasor oil can be found in pay- ing quantities. West NiaGillivray BRIEFS. One of the events of a lifetime took lace on Tuesday, when Mr. and Mrs. William L, O'Neil, cele- brated their golden wedding, A large number of friends and relatives 'were. present and a very enjoyable time was spent.—There was quite an excit- ing time last Tuesday,, when Trooper 0. S, McVicar, arrived at his home on the 7th concession, from South Africa. He was made the present of a hand- some and expensive gold watch from his many friends in: the township, -- Mr. Mr. R. B. Potter has been re-engaged as teacher for S. S. No. 10 for next year, Whalen BRIEFS—A most interesting social event marking another mill stone in. the life of a member of one of the oldest and most numerous families of Blanshard) took place at the residence of Mr. Samuel Gunning, West Boun- dary, Blanshard, on the 23rd nit. The occasion was the celebration of the eighty-second birthday of Mr. William Gunning, father of the host. A most cum tuots and varied supper was serv- ed er -ed in neat style and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. William Gunning are in good health, active, mentally and physically, and carry' their weight of years; with an ease that many younger :might envy. Children, grandchildren, brothers nephews, nieces, and near friends to the number of about sixty were pres- ent and with Mr, David Johnson, . ex - reeve, of. Blanshard, in the chair were entertained by speeches, songs and in- strumentals until a late hour when the party wishing the aged couple many returns of the occasion departed. THE--- Merchants Bank of Canada CREDI TON, ONTARIO. CAPITAL (alt paid ftp) $6,000,000. RESERVE $2,700,000 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Interest allowed at Current Rates on Deposits,' This Bank has exceptional advantages having over, 80 Branches in the country t nd kan give„ the closest rates •'. for , all kinds of Exchange. N S; C,HI HO M, Manager. Zurich BRIEF'S.—A wedding, in which two of our former residents were the prin- cipals, took place at the home of Mr. Fred Kibler, at Brampton, formerly of Zurich, on Tuesday, Oct. 29th, when Mr. Kibler's eldest daughter, Laura, was united in marrage to Mr. Alfred Moritz, son of Mrs. P. Hauch of this town, and now a resident of the City of Montreal, where Mr. Moritz, has an important osition in a la e m nu- faturng establishment. a Both are natives of Zurich and are highly es- teemed here for there many good. qualities. There many friends join in wishing them a long and happy mar- ried life. Mr, and Mrs, Moritz will re- side at Montreal. Whalen Senor. RaeonT: The following is. the result .of the protnotion examina- tion of Union S. S, No. 12, Usborne, held Oct. 22nd and 23rd. The names are in order of merit :—Sr. IV., Ayl- mer Morley, Mary O'Mara, B, Whelt- hen, S. W. Whelihan, G. E. Sutheaby, Freeman Arksy ; Jr, IV,, Lloyd Hodg- son, Adalb Morley, B. McGee, J3dna Gunning, Pat.McGee III. class, Lo- retto McGee, Sarah McGee, Nora Mc- Gee, Kate O'Mara, Hilda Gunning, Clarence Millson, Evelyn Ogden, Mary McGee Jr. II„ Wilson Morley, Olar- cute Gunning, John McOarthy, Edgar Squires WM. ,11.yDER, Teacher.; Dashwood The body of Mr. Jonathan Ritter, the ei hteen year old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ritter, of Dashwood, was found on Tues+lay evening of last Week in afield on the farm of Mr. John tilers, near Dashwood and from ap- pearances the young man had been dead since noon. His team with which he was ploughing was noticed stand- ing in the fled shortly atter dinner by some passers-by and when the parties. returned; in. the 'evening, the horses were still, theter with no signs of stn., gation the young intim was found he - hind the plow, lying with face down- wards in a pool of water, dead. , The medical man, who was called, said it was a case of heart failure. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs, Rit• ter in their affliction, Winchelsea Bnnsns.-Mr. Robert Taylor sold a hrndsome two-year-old colt, sired by "Scottish Hero," weighing 1530 pounds to Mr. John. Sheila Last week Mr+. Wm. Taylor also sold a two-year- old colt, 'weighing 1500 pounds, to Mr. Snell, They both brought; a hand- some figuse. They are handsome colts anS are very large for two -year- olds. --.-- Farquhar (Too late for last week.) Scgoor. REPORT. —The following is the correct report of the marks obtain- ed by the pupils of S. S. No. 2, *Osborne, at the October examination:—Sr. IV., total 810, Martin Madge, 909 ; Jr. IV., total 610, Clara Stewart 45S, Edgar Monteith 417, Gordon Madge 432, Vera Campbell 337, Edmund Kay .367, Gor- don : Brown 212, ` J ohs McNicol 201 ; Sr. III„ total 400, Wesley Stone .297, Willie Westlake 230 ; Jr. III., total 410, Jennie Monteith 332, Linnie Gar- diner 331, Almer Stewart 324, Tommy Hodgert 312, Flossie Coward 261, Wal- ter McNicol 234, Orea Snell 220, Flossie '.Passmore 156 ; Second class, total 370, Willie Monteith. 314, Anna Allison 311, Johnnie Turnbull 227. Anderson BRnrs,—Mr. R. P. Bilyea and chil- dren, of Thorndale, and Miss Topping, of Avon,are visiting g Mr. and d Mrs. J. B. Atkinson. Mr. John Robinson, of Blooming Hill farm, m has been so seriously ill during the past six weeks continues in a very low state of health with very little hopes for his recovery. —Dr. J. W. Atkinson, of Mitchell, spent Sunday under the parental roof. —Miss Lou Werry, of London, is visit- ing her sister, Miss Ruby Werry.—Mr. Cooper White, of Windsor, is visiting friends in this Neighborhood.—Mr. Ed. Watt spent part of last week at his home at Grand Bend.—W. J. and H. A. and L. W. Anderson, of St. Marys, spent Sunday at their home here.—On Saturday last while Mr. James Atkin- son was unloading marigolds into the basement under the barn, a valnabe horse had the misfortune to step into the hole iu the flour sideways and with considerable difficulty the animal. was hoisted from its uncomfortable position when it was, found that it had sustained seyere injury to its front shoulder .but no bones were broken.— Mr. P. J. E. Robinson, of Denver, Col who has been spending a few weeks with his father returned home on Thursday last. )Iim lle BninFs.-Mr. R,T. Johns and Will Johns returned house on Saturday last from Manitofa where they had gone on the harvest excursion to visit rela- tives and friends, they report having a rpleudid time and of the heavy crops of grain ; while on the whole they were not favorably impressed with the country to make their home there. Ars. Geo. Polin, of St. Marys visited her parents (Mr. and Bars. John Hind) a few days of the past week.—Mr. and. Mrs. Talbot, of Talbot's Bazaar, Exeter were the guests of the Misses Thomp- son on Sunday last.—Mr. Thos. Bell. has moved to the village of Winchel- sea and we learn that Mr. Robert Hicks.ill move into the house vacat- ed u cat-. ed by Mr. Bell, he having purchased the property from Mr, Robert Wards', —The Elimville Council of C. O. C. 1 attended the funeral of S. Madge on Monday. Mr. Madge was a member of the Council and carried $2000 Life insurance which will come very accep- table to thebereaved family. It cer• t tainly pays to carry Life Insurance in some Company or fraternal society and the. 0. O. C. F, offers good induce- ments and benefits to its members.— Mr. and Mrs, Net .on Baker visited. Mr, and Mrs. J. Cooper on Sunday last. Bayfield London Free- Press of Thursday, Chas. Mitchell Dykes, youngand y stylish looking, was ill at ease yester- day as he sat in a corner of the police court cage. Dykes is accustomed to taking life more easily than the major- ity of men, it is said, ani he did not relish the idea of being in the clutches of the law, Fraud is the charge registered against him. Some months ago Dykes was at Bayfield, Huron County, and there he met Mrs. Case,, who keeps a hotel at that place. Liv- ing with Mrs, Case were her parents,, Mr, and Mrs. Fletcher, formerly resi- dents of this city, and despite the suspicions oe the father that Dykes was not all he appeared and professed to be, the young man was a frequent visitor at the house. A cOtretship sprang up between Dykes and Mrs. Oase, and, according to the latter, theywere to be married as soon as s le 1 could get a divorce from her husband, and with whom she had not been liq'- ing. Mrs, Case says also that the way, for the marrage was made all the clearer by Dykes promising that 11[r.. and Mrs. Fletcher should live with thein. The; hotel property was in the daughter's name but, against it Mrs. Pletcher hadamortgage for $3,000, Without any consideration being paid over, Dykes is said to have induced Mrs. Fletcher to give A. discharge of the mortgage, and on the understand- ing that he was to marry her, Mrs. Case had the deed to the property transferred to Dykes. Lately, it daw- ned on Mrs, Case that Dykes wits not the man she supposed hint to be, and she is now anxious to have the deed of the property again in her .name. She charges Dykes .with fraudulently securing the discharge of the wort - gage, The case was yesterday adjourn- ie being near, Ott ncia,lr ng aa`a 'invests- ped. Centralia BRIEFS.—Mr. J C. Sheard n o let last week for a few weeks' .hunting in Muskoka,— A. load of young _people from Exeter visited, Mrs, 'Wm. ieks, of Fairfield line on Tuesday evening last. A pleasant time was spent by all.—Mr.. Wm. ;Down, who recently sold his farm stock and implements moved his family to Loudon last week where they will reside. ScllooL REaor't:T,--'.l~he fallowing are the names of the pupils in order of. merit who have obtained the highest marks in S, S. No. 1 Stephen for the month of. October: --5th class, N. Mit- obeli, Edna McNauglbton, R, Wilson,. Menno Callfas sr,, 4th class Vern an Wilson, Elva Windsor, L, Sings, R. Mc0oy ; Jr. 4th Clarence Duplau, Les- li© McNaughton, Callfas, Hepburn sr..8rd, Larold Duplau, N. 'Essery, S. McCoy, 3+' l+' itchall .7e. 3rd, Czar Wilson, Joe White, O. Grafton, Mur- ray Elliott„ Sr. 2nd White Sims, G. Wilson, Jno. Dempsey, M. Callfas Jr. 2nd, L. Robinson, Norman flea man, Jiro. White, M. Elston. ; Part 2 Archie Robinson, M. Hepburn, F, Mortimer, Elymer Wilson ; Part 1, Hazel Hicks, Effie Sims, F. Neaman, Edna Davy. J, A. McNL, SBLIAtnGRTTiiON Teachers DBS. ORME & ORME Office hours 10 a. rix, to 4 p. ni. Telephone connection with main office in Luoan—Cent rain, Ont. -- Saintsbury HAPPILY WEDDED.—A very pretty home wedding took place on Wednes- day, Oct. 29th, at the residence of Mr. Richard Hodgins, Saintsbury, when his daughter, . Bernice, was united in holy matrimony to Mr. Wm. J. Davis, of the same line. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Stout, of K.irkton, in the presence of a large nuniber of relatives and friends. At 4 o'clock, to the strains of a march played by Miss Smythe, the bride entered the parlor, on the arm of her brother, attired in a blue lady's cloth skirt, white silk waist and long bridal veil and carrying a bouquet of white roses and ferns. Miss Louisa Hodgins, sister of the bride, attended as bridesmaid, while little Vera Davis, neice of the groom, attired in white dimity, nicely decorated with a wreath of myrtle made a very pretty flower girl. The groom was support- ed by his cousin, Mr. G. Mains, of Watford. The rooms were nicely decorated with evergreens and foliage, and during the ceremony the party stood under an arch of evergreens and roses. After the ceremony all were invited to the :dining room where a -sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The many beauti- ful presents testified to the high es- teem.in which the young couple are held. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will reside at Saintsbury, They' have the best wishes of+a very large circle of friends. Crediton BRIEFS.--Hallow'en passed off quiet- ly and the boys deserve credit for their behavior. There was nothing of great importance accomplished, and the articles that were missing have been found and replaced.— Last Fri- day evening Miss Emma Lewis invit- ed a number of friends to celebrate "Hallow'en at her home. Ping-Pong and other modern games were indulg- ed in, and all report a very enjoyable time. Mr, Henry Eilber, M. P. P., left for Muskoka last week, where he will chase the deer. He will be ac- companied by other Parliamentary friends from Toronto and Ottawa. — Mrs, Alf. Clark and her sister from Ailsa Craig, were the guesns of Mrs. James Clark for a few days last week, —Mr. Milton Goetz and his two sis- ters from Dashwood, were the guests of Miss B, Beaver over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Oestreicher; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guinther, from Dash- wood, visited friends here on Sunday. • Miss Ida Finkbeiner left for Zurich last week, and is engaged with Chas. Fritz for a month.—Miss Evelyn Kerr, who has been seriously ill the past two weeks, is slightly recovering.—Messrs. Dan Wein, Wesley Hirtzel, and Fred Bernalt left for Detroit, o D t cit lastweek , and intend working there over winter. —Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sweitzer, who have been at South diver, the past four months, returned home on Mon- day. They undoubtedly will be hum- ming "Horne Sweet Home 1 There is No Place Like Horne." Mr. Eli Sweet returned home on Mouday after visit- ing friends in Detroit for several weeks.—Rev, D. Staebler, of Iowa ; Rev. J. Staebler, Michigan ; Mrs. 0. Rangier, Buffalo ; Mis. G. Hoffman, Itidiiana ; ancl Mrs. Thomas Cabling, Michigan, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Staebler, for a few days last week. --Sans Lamport, who is working in London, came home for a few days visit last week HAIST--\V:s.mana—A quiet bat pret- ty wedding ret-tywedding took place at the residence of Mrs. A. Ferguson, sister of the bride, 461 Chttrcli street, Toronto, oronto, on Thursday evening,ef last week. when Miss Charlotte Matilda, youngest daughter of the late John Walker, was married to Mr. Ezra 1 iaist, M. D, of this place, The ceremony, which was witnessed only by the imutediate rela- tives, was performed by the Rev, Geo. 11. Cornish, L. L. D., cousin of the bride, who was given away by her Ions' Wiza ri winter Driinu, Near Sows You ificeo warm We can supply you with an Overcoat, Suit of Clothes at very low prices. Don't Miss this ,Bargain -Men's heaTy Ask to see our .men's heavy t Frieze Overcoats tweed lined, sizes 37 Pants at 90a and $1.113. weed to 42. Good value at l S $ to -$10, our t price S5 to $f3. Special prices in, Dry Goods as ad - We leave a fart/ heavyShawl _ vertised Iast week still continues, s suit able for Golf Capes or: Rugs. A bar- Our heavy fleece: lined. Underwear gain at $2,00, at 45e is going fast and everybody is. In Men's heavy Dabbers aud, Aretio well pleased. Socks we are giving extra values, A number of tweed and black Dress See our snag proof, wool lined high Coats that will be cleared out very rubber, it laces tight above ankle and low. Also boys'' good heat/ tweed' cannot it to please; Coats, a snap at $2, to $S each We can supply you with Dashwood Flour . , 1 + •. o r • 1.75 cwt Soap at 40 Bar. Other Soaps 6 for 25C Best Cleaned Currants 4 pounds for 25 cents Highest prices paid for Potatoes, G. HARLTON EXETER SCHOOL REPORT xa• - Class A„ Kenneth White, Edward Hooper ; class B, Victoria Miners, Winnie Carling,. Winnie Howard;. class 0, Martha Carling ; class. D, Olive Elliott, May Wood, Millie Hynd- man Mar Murray, Mary equal, Hazel Browning, Aldewin, Evans, Irene O'Neil,' H. N. ANDERSON, 1 Teachers, . M, Rornsnrso r, Room III.—Sr. 1V, Etta McPher- son, Ida Armstrong ; jr. IV., Willie Bissett, Edna Bissett, Bella Hawkins, Dollyerry. No on roll, 50, average attendance, 43 O. Vosrnla, Room IV.—Sr. IHI, Ethel Vosper, Nora Harton, Maude Johns, Blanche Sheers ; jr. III, Viola Welsh, Jenny Radon, Agnes Barkner, Albert Lang. No on roll 40, average attendance 26. M. E. GILL. Room V.— Sr. -III, Case Howard,. Sophia Werry, Lillian .Amos ; Jr. 111, Loney Heywood, DeLemme Millyard, Willie Armstrong. No on roll 42 ; average attendance 32. H, E. WA.LROND ROOM VI. -,Sr, 1I, Kathleen Ste- wart, Willie Amos ; jr. II, Carrie i'ickell. No. on roll 43 ; average at- tendance 40. H. D. PRINGLE, Room. VII.—Sr. P. II; May Jewell, Ida Welsh ; Mabel Sutton, Blanche . Atkinson ; jr, Pt. II, Reggie Bissett,. Hermie Elliott. No on roll 42 ; ager - age attendance 38. S. J. Islam Room 8.—Sr. Pt. 11, Harry Sweet, Eylmore Harness, Bella McKay, Young Clreech, Gordon Taylor, Willie Snell. ; mid. pt. II, Stella Southcott, Harry Fake ; jr. pt. II, David Hall, Fred McPherson. No on roll 4,0'; average attendance 34, P. E. CARLING. Sodom BRIEF.—While Willie Carrick, son of Mr. Jno. Carrick was playing at school, he had the misfortune to fall and break his .arm just above the elbow,—Miss Bella Box still continues ill and is under . the doctor's care,— Mr. Leland has once more moved in- to Sodom,' where he will remain for a time. Glad to see him back again.- Mr. Box, sr,, and grand -daughter, have left for a visit to his son in Sea - forth. Oh i ICl ren cry for 9 8MOB AI JOR Big Clearing, Safe --OF-- Boots MOOS and ROM Our entire stock of Boots Shoes and Rubbers will be cleared out at great- ly reduced prices. The goods are all new and up-to-date, all co be Cleared Out This Month.. Now is the time to secure vour Fall and Winter Footwear at prices that cannot fail to interest you. CALL EARLY AND GET A BARGAIN. R. FL SWEET Stylish Tailoring Reasonable prices and Fashioalable Goods are what we have to offer you this fall. • overcoats See .our Overcoating fall and winter. They are the best that can be had.. Leave your order early. JOHNSW. Next Senior's. Genuine r'aatoria always bears the Signature of Chas. E. Fletcher. 'When Baby was sick, we gave her Cast„rrq When she was a Child, she cried for Castoric. w!'Tren sloe became Miss, silt clung to Casforio. whensheiiad Childresr,shegavethem crascormeammeriammoot 1 Castaziu- L' 4 1 : ¢a• , Ourl SKIM r 6 s p 12 Ga. Eng. Guns, reg. $11.25 for $10.00. 12 Ga. Eng. Gnus, reg,, $ 15,00 for $13. 22 Cal. Rifles ......for $3,25 22 Cal. Rifles... , for $2.50.' 22 Cal, Revolvers D,a $3.25 to v ii a2,75 f' 7 5 32 Cal. Rev'o vet's , `i ,J, 11.t-7 - a ,J Loaded Shells 45e and 75c per .13ex. These prices l are Rockbottom. brother, di ss Mr. Jolie. Walker,jc, Thee LEAVE YOUR COAL ORDERS brides maid of honor was Mss Anniey ., G. Walker. and the groomsuaau Mr. 4l'e will nave several cars of Scranton Goal the latter Albert A, Thompson. After an excel- of this week. lent wedding supper the happy couple took their departure for a visit to the West after winch Dr. and Mrs, Artist will return to there home in Crediton. • Oh ldren.,Or'yfor• CASTOR1 11flRDWf art