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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-08-28, Page 8THE HURON XPOS1TOR r • rt • t Wilson's Gash Grocery The best Mangold to grow Is Evans' haiproved tnammoth saw log- (See report of Ontario Agricul- Vital College.) The beet field carrot is the improved short white. The best Swede turnip is the Monarch, Halls Westbury or Skirling, improvrd, and the beat place to buy then3 is right here, as all our seed is strict13- new aid of the best quality. Oar prices are away down betow the regular combination prices. Choice seed, barley, clover and timothy seed at lowest prices. Have just received some vezy fine new Ceylon Tea in bulk, whicl) we can sell at 10o per pound less than in packages. Also some very choice young Hysons and Japans, which WO are retailing at prioes no pedlar can afford to sell at. Give us a trial. Canned vegetables, cann0 and dried fruits of the best quality at lowest pricse. Some extra fine cheese In stock just now. Have a well assorted stock of groceries, crockery and provisions of the best quality and will not be undersold by any house in the trade. The highest prires paid tor all kinda of produce. Cash paid for eggs. G. WILSON, Seaforth. 1874 Bank of Commerce Blook. FALL TERIYI, s E PTiEst,M. B E R STRATFORD, ONTARIO, Young men and women who dealre to secure a first clam business cdusation are invited to correspond with 'us. This school is the finest equipped businees college in Western Ontario. Writefor circulars. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. 1444-62 "W• SOMHJIWNTILIJM -- AGENT FO R-- Canadiao Express (inclnding money orders) ; G. N. W. Telegraph ; three old established Fire Companies—Phoenix, Norwich Union, Imperial ; Dominion Steamship Line—Royal . Steamers, "Vancouver " "Labrador," "Can- ada" ; Parker's Dye Vorks, Toronto. 1490 HARVEST EX URSION —TO ---- Rates to Deloraine, Reston, Estavan, Binscarth, MOosamin and intervening stations, Ns; Ptince Albert and Calgary, 835 ; Regina, Moosejaw and Yorkton, 830 ; Red Deer and Edmonton, 840. ; Going dates—September lat, returning-- December 31st, 1896 ; September 15th, returning November lith, 1896. _ The more you use Dominion Express money orders /or remitting, .the hotter you like them. To be bought at any time, for any amount, without any trouble. Agent for 0 P. R. tickets, telegraph, express, and the Travellers',Aceident Insurance Company. When travelling, buyan Accident Policy ; costs 26o a day for 83,000, and L5 a week indemnity. RANA D J. MACDONALD, gilt foot% Cxpooitor. DISTRICT MATTERS. ALMA LADIES' COLLEGB.—The Fine Art department at Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas, Ontario, is doing very successful work,over 80 certificates from the Education Department have been taken bY the students during 1884-5. Students can qualify a,t Alma College and receive license to teach in the public and high schools the various sub- jects of the art course. Rates low. For announcement, address Principal Austin, B. D. • DI_VIDING THE COUNTY. —Judges Jones and Creasor, the commissioners appointed to divide the county Of Hurom into county council districts, as provided for by the new County Councils Act, passed last session of the Legislature, will hold their first session in the court house, Goderich,on Wednesday, September 16th, commencing at - 2.30 p.m. All county councillors and others interested in this matter ahould be present in order that all possible information may be placed before the e.ommissioners -that they may make as equitable a divisicin as possible. Several counties have already been divided and in every instance, so far as we have seen, the rnost complete satisfaction has been given to till concerned and we have no doubt but it Will be the same with regard to this county. • Mrreneee Wies.4—Our la.crosse team went to Mitch.ell on Thutsday of last week, civic holiday, to compete with the team of that town in the final match for the cham- pionship, but were defeated by a score of three goals to two: The game throughoht was a moat hotly contested one,and at times !verged into roughness. The lack of any - piing to prevent the spectators from crowd- ing on the grounds was the cause of some unpleasantness, and at times might have en- gulfed both players and spectators- in a free -fight. Had Seaforth won, or had the score been a draw, Seaforth would then have been champions, but as it now stands the teams are a tie for first place, and they will again have to meet to decide who shall wear the crown until next season. • HURONITES IN" NORTH GREY.—The racey c?irespondent of the Toronto Telegram, in his campaign notes from North Grey, makes the following referen les to a couple of Huronites. He says : " David Weismiller is working among the German people of the ! constituency whom he addresses in the laneuage of the Fatherland. Some one askr'ed Mr. Weismiller a day or two ago if he were talking Dutch to his audienc es, whereat he became wrathy, and said he talked goad, respectable German. The Liberals have likewise a German speaker, and his v,-ork is on the trail of Mr. Weis- millen—Judge Masson, of Huron county, came into Owen Sound, but it is hardly probable that he will take any part in the caMpaign. In the constituency of North Grey he is an unpopular man. He voted for the Remedial bill, and by securing a judgeship robbed the electors of what they would have made at the general electiolas their just and lawful prey." • A CANADIAN' WINS IN SCOTLAND.—Th Big_ af Allan Highla.nd gathering, the oldes and moSt important a the Scottish gather hags, was held this year on the 1st of Aug ust, and had only one Canadian competitor Gideon Perrie, of Grey. The attendanc was enornious. The entries for the many athletic and other events were unusually large, the aspirants for the prize money corning from all parts of the country, wrest lers from Westmoreland, Cumberland and border lands, brawny Highland athletes from Aberdeenshire and the Rob Roy coun try, Highland dancers and. pipers from the hills and glens of ...Argyleshire, with pede- strains from east, west and south of Scot- land. Perrie was beaten at throwing the heavy hainmer by Alexander McCulloch, Oban, who threw 86 feet 3 inches, Johnston throwing 86 feet. In the light hammer, Perrie won with 106 feet 6 inches, McCul- loch being second with 106 feet 2 inehes. The Canadian again carried off the heavy ail, _a pounds, wIth a put of 33 feet 9 inches, and the light ball, 16 °pounds, with 39 feet 6 inches. • Fj'ameNpv LLE NOTEs.—The many friends here of the Rev. Joseph McCoy,of Chatham, N. B., former pastor of our church, will be pleased to learia of the success of his eldest daughter, Queenie, who has just passed her , examination for entrance to the Normal school of that province. This is certainly very oreiitable for one so young and is proof of good ability and appfication.—Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and Mi s Collie spent the civic holiday as the gues s af Mr. and Mrs. D. Sproat, at Belgrav Mr. Sproat is evidently well located and has become quite at ease in his new oceripation of general chant and postmaster.—Mrs. MeEwing in spending a week or two at the residence of her son -m -law, Mr.° George Laidlaw, of Tuckersmith.—Mr. James Cumrning was taken veriill one day last week, but we are pleased to see him able to attend to duty again.—After a pleasant Visit of three weeks among relatives and friends in the village, Miss Cumming went Out On Tues- day to, her sister's, Mrs. Hulliston's, in Tnekersmith.--Cool weather seems to have oome to stay, these terrible explosions of electricity having cleared the air, and it 's a subject for congratulation that E0 tle damage has been done to life and prop rty in this vicinity. That old reliable insure ce company, the McKillop Mutual, which a,s been often scorched severely 'and hel ed many a farmer out in the past, has come. off very safe so far.—We are glad to see our old friend, Mr. Joseph Forsythe, again on his feet.—Miss Annie Worthington, of Clinton, ,has been /jailing relatives and friends in the village lately.—Mrs. Drum- mond, of Toronto, has been spending thee past week or two with her daughter, Mre. A. Ce VanEgiriond.—On Friday of eext week the children of our Sabbath and 'day schools expect to picnic in the. grove at the pond. • HE STRAYED AWAY.—A .Young man named Walkie, hailing from •Forest, and whose parents live in the vicintty. of Harris - ton, was arrested here on Sunday morning, on a charge of horse stealing. ;Ile hired a horse,at a. livery in Forest, telling the livery man that he was acting out in the country a short distance to 'buy fruit He contracted for some fruit around Forest, but instead ef returning to the town he came on to Park- hill. There he exchanged horses and ap- parently started on a trip to his friends in the north. He passed through Seaforth on his way, stopping at the Royal hotel, but he forgot to settle his bill. In the mean- time the Forest man began to get anxious about his horse,and had a Warrant issued for the young man's arrest. The fellow arrived here on Sunday morning again, apparently on his way back, and on being identified he was arrested by constable Gillespie and placed in the lock-up, where he wee allowed to languish end ruminate until Monthly morning, when a constable from Forest ar- rived and made a satisfactory settlement with the wandere , and he was allowed to go. • SPECIAL PRIZI1S.—Messrs. Coleman, of Seaforth, offer the following special prizes, in addition to those in the regular list, to be competed for at the show to be held ie Seaforth, on the 24th and 25th ef next month : For the best five pounds of biitter, —One 50-113. sack of best granulated butter salt. Besti ten pounds butter, sUfficiently salted,—One 50-1b.sack best granulated but- ter ealt. Best fitty pounds salt butter pri- vate,—One 50 -lb. sack best granulated' but- ter salt. • For fifty pounds creamery butter, —Or_e 50 -lb. sack best granulated butter salt. , For ten pounds cheese, private made, —One 50 -lb. Sack best granulated cheese salt. For fiftY pounds cheese,factory made, —Orie 200-1b. sack best gra.nelated cheese salt. To winner of Mr. Gunn's prize,— One 50 -lb. sack best granulated butter milt. To winner of Mr. Pickard's prize,—One 50 -lb sack best granulated butter salt. iTe winner of Mr. Morris' prize,—One 50 -lb. sack 'best granulated butter salt. To win- ner Of Mr. Pearce's prize,—One 50-1b. sack best Igranulated butter salt. To winner ef Mr. Holinestedsprize,—One 50 lb. sack of best Igranulated butter salt. • I . A. YOUNG'S Co Tee is the best. 1498-1 ;Bons' and Girls' School Shoes, new stock, arid prices the lowest at the Cheap Citeh Shoe Store, Carmichael Block, Sciaforth. • 14984 BOARDERS WA*TED. — Good board and comfortable rooms f r two students at $2.25 a week. lApply at Tux Exrosi OR Office. ' 1498-xl • Rooms To REN .--Two nice airy rooms to 'fet, with or without oard. Five minutes walk from • Collegiate Institute. Apply to Mas. E. COOPER, North Main Street, S aforth. 14983[4 • SEEDS, SEEDS.—Sbott, the seedsman, in- vites you to call and examine his stock- of .Fal seeds Timothy seed, both home grown -and American. Also Dawson's _Golden Chaff Wheat, thp leadint va- riety, at 76o per bushel ; Democrat sand other va rieties, at reasonable prices. Dou't fail'io call, as we always aim to give you satisfaction both in 11:9113ity and price. CHEAP FEED. —Bran, $8 ; shot ts, $9 per ton, for a short time only, at A. W. OcrnArre's Mills, Seaforth. 1497-2 COMFORTA13LE private boarding house for two youpg men or ladies attending Bigh School. Ap. ply at this (Slice. 1498x1 NEW School Shoes for girls aud boys yery cheap, at the Cheap Cash Sao° Sttlre, Carmichael Block, Seaforth. 1498.1 VINEGAR AND SPICES.—.A. Young has a choice variety of aofine grade of Vinegara. coniposed of Crosse & Blaokwell's English malt ; Ballmaun s French white Wines and domestic proof white wine and pure fruit Vinegars, all of the best varieties for piokleslor catsup. Also the finest mixture of Nhole Spices, composed of twenty different. varieties of eeeds. It pays to buy the best. 1498 1 PERSON; L.—On Thursday of last week, Mrs. W. eomerville, of this town, was sum- moned to oronto on account of the serious illness of er father: We regret to notice that_ he ha since died. The many friends of Mrs. Somerville here, will sympathize with her on account of the severe affliction which has befallen her. The Toronto News of Monday makes the following reference to the illness of an aunt of Mrs. Somerville and the death a:d her father, the two perties mentioned being brother and sister. The News says : " Old tithers will regret the serious illness of Mrs. IBugg, - 61 Grenville street,. widow of the late MT. John Bugg, and mother of Mrs. Robert Jaffrey and Mr. Charles Bugg. Mrs. Bugg is now 84 years old and the recent hot epell enfeebled her very much. She has been- unconscious for some days and recovery is not expected. Mrs. Bugg has been a resident of Toronto far 78 years,. ror nearly half a century she resided on the site of the present isent municipal buirdings near Queen and James streets. It was in 1818 that she Commenced her residence in that locality. An that tinte and for yeers afterwards, the neighbor- ing woods, reserved for the Indiana, came down as far as Elm street, and many an in- teresting etory she could tell of their doings in these early times.—Josiah Purkiss, broth: er of Mrs. Bugg, died this morning at the residence of.his son, Mr. Fred P,urkiss, 42 Macpherson avenue. The late Mr. Purities was one of the early settlers at Richmond Hill, and for a large number of years he car- ried on the business of a general store keep- er in that village. Since his removal to this city about 15 years ago, he has not been in business owing to failing health. He leaves a widow,who is prominently. connected with the Woman's Christiari Temperance Union, one son, who is employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway, and two married daugh- ters." • THE DOMINION BANK.—The Seaforth agency of the Dominion bank has been re- moved to its new home on the corner of Main and Gouinlock streets. This property was purchased by the bank early in the spring. Since then they have had the whole building thorougly over hauled, re- modelled and repaired and it is now one of the handsomest and most attractive busi- ness houses in town. The outside has been painted and otherwise improved in appear- ance. Two large plate glass windows have been placed in the front, and smaller plate glass windows along the side which faces on Gouinlock street. But neat and attractive as the outside of the building is, the inside is even rnoreso. The banking office is beauti- fully fitted up with oak counters, desks and railings, while the walls and ceilings are tastefully papeted , and ornamented. The vault, also, islarge and perfectly flre proof, and we suppose, burglar proof also In fact we have not seen in any of the cities 4 neater or more tastefully fitted up banking office. It Is commodiounicomfortable, ligh and airy and in every respect elegant, 1 while there is nothing gaudy or unbusiness like. The whole establiehinent is credit- able to th se who did the work of the several d artments and to the local manager o superintendel and directed the improyements. Immed ately in rear of the ban ing office and on the same flat, with an en ranee on Gouinlock street, has i. been fitted p a very nice office tor Mr. R.. S. Hays, arrister, an solieitor for the I bank, and e expect th t Mr. Hays will soon oceu his new qu rters. Along side Mr. Hays' office, a very neat store has been fitted up diich is now occupied by Messrs. H. Jackso & Son. A couple of years ago when the !Dominion agency loca,tdbi here, it was fear d that there was not business enough fo two chartered hanks and that its stay here ould not be permanent. These fears have been proven delusive, and the Dominion is now one of ou'r permanent and most pro perous institutions Its success here is du no doubt, largely to the zeal and tuba ity of Mr. Pearoe the genial elocal manaker, and his equally worthy assistants, with each one of whom it is always a pleasure to do business,- and the bank is to be congratulated on having sech a strong etaff. The public generally will be pleased with the evidences of prosperity and enterprise which the Dominion is putting forth, and will join with THE Ex- nosrroit in wishing it continued prosperity, as its success and enterprise are always indietative of the increasing prosperity of of the community in which it is doing business. • LOCAL BRIEFS.—Mr. Robert Welsh, of Ayrshir , Scotland, is at present here visit- ing his a cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Weir. efore his return, Mr. Welsh in- tends vi Bing .Dakota and other western states. Mr. Andrew Ingram, who has been manager of the electric light station here for seve al years, has resigned his position. nd Mrs. Gnorge Ilabkirk, of Mc- Killop, near Seaforth, returned last week from a easant driving excursion through the cou ty of Grey. -,They were north as far as lmwood and Durham. Mr. flab - kirk littpa the crops there, although better than la t year, are not very good, and he cape hotne better pleased with the county of Hurbn than ever before.—Rev. Mr. Fowlie, of Erin, preached in the Presby- terian church last Sabbath evening. The reverend gentleman is father of Mr. Fowlie, assistant pastor of the congregation, and was on a visit here to his son.—Mr. Alex- ander Wilson, of the firm of Lumsden & Wilson, land Mr. J. S. Roberts, have gone to Toronto to shoot at the annual meeting of the Ontario Rifle Association. They go from Toronto to Ottawa to attend the Do- minion etch there next week.—Several of our tow people who hafre been enjoying a libliday outing at Bayfield have returned to town, an,' by the middle of next week most of those ho now remain will be home. We believe a were loathe to leave 'the breezy town add eturn once more to the sterner realities. Bayfield is becoming year ley year more avored, not alone by people Id the county, but by oatsiders as well, and it is no wend r, as a more delightful and healthful sp t fer a summer holiday and rest could scarce be found.—The public schools and Collegia e Institute open on Tuesday, th let of Se tember.--MeGeOrge Bethune, of Detroit, a n of Mr. C. Bethune, of this to n, was v siting hrs parents and other fri nds here,t is week.—The many frieeds of Mr. James Wright, John street, will be pleased to ?A arn that he is able to be out again, after hi late serious illness.—Twin apples appea to be all the go this year. The trees' see to have felt that they could not grow enotetlnon separate stems and to make up the , eficiency several haye grown the two on on stem. Mr. John Folland, of this town, inf rmed us the other day that he had several of these double apples grow- ing on his tre . They are both perfectly formed, only hat instead of one stem each, they have on y one stem between them. While picking plums on Mr. Render's place, in Hullett, M . Felland came across a simi- lar freak in th plum line.—Mr. S. Dickson is having the ost office building neatly and tastefully rep inted. Th,e work is bei done by Mr. J. 0. Crich.—Mr. Alex. Gra , d, Tuckersmith, threshed the bushels of barley from three The grain is all of the first is exceptionally clean. Mr. is is a pretty good yield, and will be beaten this--year.-- Christie, of Hamilton, and Ine, of Wingham, were visit- . H. Broadfoot's this week. expenses of Mr. Thomas E. servative candidate for South last election, amounted to of M. C. Cameron, in West 8.75, and those of Mr. Robert Conservative candidate, to east these are the amounts re - e returning officers by the e candidates.—The Messrs. Mill road, Tuckersmith, now n finished, all but the paint - of tbe Mill ro other day 150 acres of land. quality and Gray thinks t we doubt if it Mr. and Mis Miss Nellie 01 ing at Mr. —The electio Hays, the Co Huron at th $160.80 ; thos Huron, to $3 McLean, the $258.14. . At turned to t agents of ti Br ck, of the ha e their ba in . We are safe in saying it is lane of the ha dsomest buildings of the kind in th co nty. Tim roof ie of metal shingles whle the ven ilators, windows and cupol ma e it look ore like a public building in a't wn than farm buildingf, The Messrs Brock have d splayed commendable taste in its constructi n.—Messrs. T. F. Coleman and J. C. Greig assisted the Clinton crick 11, eters to defeat the London asylum t am in Clinton on the civic holiday.—Mr. it Mrs. S. Hoffm n, pf Little Rock, Arkansas, are vieiting riends in town this week —Mr. James eid returned from Algoma last Week. e had been there fo about three Months. Mr. Reid is grea ly taken np with Algoma, and says that if he were a young man, he would go there to reside, as there ire splendid openings for young, en- ergetic farmers who are not afraid of work. —The rain still comes very easily, but the few dry days last week and this have allow- ed farmers to ge moat Of their crops housed, although i some cases in an injured condition.—Match s have been arranged -be- tween Seaforth an Clinton base ball teams and Brussela and eaforth foot ball teami for labor daY, Sep mber 7th. A first-class lacrosse match is being arranged also.—Mr. E.E.Hallett has slaughtered no fewer than nine snakes Within the past two months, the smallest of which was about 18 inches in length and the largest measured thirty -six - inches. Mr. Hallett evidently don't like the " old serpent."—A base ball match be- tween the foundry team and a picked team from the married and single men of the town will be played on the recreation grounds this (Friday) afternoon. This will be a first class game of ball, and it is to be hoped that there -will be a large turnout of spectators. So far the foundry team are the leaders. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie, of Detroit, and formerly of this town, are vis- iting friendd herene-Mr. W. Prendergast is attending the Grand Ceuncil of the C. M. B. A. at Ottawa, as a delegate from the Seaforth lodgee—Mr. Edward Cash, of this town, has a couple of plum trees in his gar- den, which are phenomenal for the amount of fruit which they bear. Nearly every limb is literally covered with a solid mass of plums, and it is surprising how they hear up under the immense weight which is on them,—Mr. William T. Gemmill, son of Mr. Thomas. Gemmill, of Tuckersmith, left on Thersday morning for Wimbledon, South Edmontop, Alberta, where he has obtained a position as school teaeher.—Mr. A. D. Dickson and little daughter, of Detroit, are visiting at Mr. James Scott's, Roxboro.— Mr. S. Mullett returned last week from a pleesant holiday outing at 'Sault Ste. Marie. —Mrs. William Clarke, of Cleveland, daughter of Mr. S. Barton, is at present here with her four little ones, visiting her parents and other friends.—Mrs. J. C.Hoff- man, of Stratford, who was here visiting friends, left for home on. Thursday.—The great Industrial Exhibition opens at To- a • ronto on Tuesday nex until the 12th of Sep usual, be visited by lar from this county,(who holidays at the big sho • Bruce , and will continue ember. •It, will, as numbers of people y out to enjoy their in the Queen City. eld. B. 11.1n HIGGINS, gener 1 fire and life insur- anoe age t. notary public, nveyancer,00mmissioner for taki g affidavita, &o. oney to loan 'on first mortgage on good farm pr perty. At home every morning and Wednesday of rich week. 1464 • BRIEFS.—Mr. Fred rick Waldron and Mr. T. M. Higgins, ba risters, of Toronto, are visiting at their re pective homes in this vicinity. They both 1 ok as if life in the city agreed with them —Mr. Murdock, of Chicago, is at present isiting his brother, Robert, in the village.n-Mrs. J. B. Jamieson left last week en route for Dakota, where her son and daughters reside, and with whom she intends visiting for a short time. —Quite a number of the members of Young People's,Society Christain Endeavor intend taking in the county coevention at Goderich to -day (Friday).—Mr. John Aikenhead met with a very painful accident on Monday of this week. He was assieting at the unload- ing of peas with the hay fotk, and in some way got his hand caught in one of the pul- leys, breaking one of the -fingers and lacer- ating the flesh of another so as to necessit- ate several stitches being -put in, in order to bind it up. Dr. Armstrong attended the injured limb and John bore the ordeal well. —The daily Globe is eagerly Bought for these da.ys,the students' patience being well nigh exhausted waiti g for the result of the examinations. Tu k smith. ORITUARY.—Anoth r of our worthy resi- . dents, in the pers n f Eliza Rebecca, wife cif John Ford, and el est daughter of the late Samuel Horto , of Usborne, passed peicefully away to her great reward on August 12th. She a peered in her usual health up to about a eek before her death, when she complained of feeling weak, and from that time gradt ally sank, in spite of all that kind hands a d medical skill could do, death reliI ved all She leaves behind, a husband,thre sons a d six daughters, all of whom were p eirent at her bedside when she died. The eceaseoi bad alwa a been a faithful and kind mother, and eing of a genial disposition, had won for he self many friends, who will regret to learn of her early death. She maintained a firm faith and trust in her Maker, and ever had a cheerful wbrd and helping hand for all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Her funeral was one of the largest in this dis- trict, over one hundred carriages following her remains to McTaggart's cemetery, show- ing the high esteem in which deceased wee held. Much sympathy is felt throughout the entire community tor the family in this, their sad bereaveme t. Her life, While here, shall always rem in green in the mem- ory of many. • , Blyth. Oun LATEST.—Miss4' buttoned boots - 11, 12, 13, 1 and 2, 50c ; Misstr tan Oxfords, 11 to 2, He ; Misses black Oxfords, 1 to 2, 5iic ; boys' boots, 60o •, mieses' laced boots, 11 /o 2, 50o ; ladies' fine buttoned boots, $1 ; men's fide gaiters, 81 ; women's pegged Oxfords, 60c ; men's heavy laced boots, 81 ; 6 the pot barley 10c, 6 lbs rolled oate 10; 6 lbs stand- ard oatmeal 100, 6 lbs granulated oatmeal 10; 3 lbs rice 103, 3 lbs tapioca 10c, 3 lbs sago 1.00, I lb paokage . 1 finest Japan tea 25o, 1 lb Package Ceylon tea 2; , 1 lb package 60c Ceylon tea 40c, 1 1113 first-olass Jap n tea and cup and saucer 25c. root beer per bottle 7o, or‘x per package 6o, corn starch the good kind 6o, fancy teapots 10; oesence lemon or vanilla 5c, 3 lb box Peterson's sodas 50c, tin box cream sodas 25c, set of six pieces of glassware 25c, acrih,bling books six for 6c, 3 cans red salmon 25o,, tin berms starch, 6 lbs sil- ver gloss, 45c ; mixed bird seed per lb 5c, good qual- ity note paper and envelopes 6 , note paper and en- velopes in boxes 5; large size ote paper 10o, shoe dressing per bottle 10c, laundry tarch per lb 5o, 1 lb pails wzy floe black pepper 1 b. 10o size castor oil for So, I0c machine oil for 6o o &se oaator oil for 16c, two bottles hair oil for 50, 1 !bars good electric soap 25c, ivory bar wisp 6 for 250,i castile or oatmeal soap, regular size, each 6c ; brodnis for 10c and 13o, the best for 20o, s eclat globe w shboards 2 for 2oo, colored cups an saucers 70o per dozen, colored plates of all sizes 70c per dozen white plates of all sizes 60o per dezen, onions per ottle 10o, horse rad- ish per bottle 6c, 2 dozen very ne lemons 25c, tasty new cheese per lb 10o, 3 the salts or sulphur 1 at 10c, peanuts per lb 10.2, new dates pe lb 6o, 90 piece din- ner sets $5.60, 44 piece tea sets 8 .95; Eddy's matches per box -103, icing nugar per lb 0, canned coffee 20c, large lamp glasaes Se, medium lamp glasses 3o, six rubbers for sealers 5c, pure p rie green per 11;15e ; thousands of pounds salt mea , per 100 lbs Sic ; men's harvest mitts per pair 20c led peaches per lb 5o, celluloid starch 10o, pure lar per lb 8o, 9c for eggs of 16 ounces to the lb, th u nds of -pairs of boots and shoos arriving this w ek we want 10,090 dozen of eggs. M. JR$80r & CO. 1498.2 MATRIMONIAL.—A very pr Up wedding took place at noon on We n sday of last week, at the Mount Elgi ndustrial In- stitution, Muncey, when va May, second daughter of Rev. W. W. S epherd, was united in wedlock to Dr elson James Tait, Blyth, son of D. M. ai , manager of the Star Loan Company, of St. Thomas. The ceremony was perfor ed by the bride's farther assisted by Rev. ire A. Suther- land and W. R. Parker, o Toronto, in the presence of about eighty g ests. The bride was attired in white ivory satin, and the bridesmaid, Miss La ra Kain, of. Treadsville, Ontario, N as dressed in yellow silk. The groom was supported by his brother, Murray Tait. A special train from St. Thomas conveye a number of the guests to the wedding. N r. and Mrs. Tait left to spend their hotteym on on a Mack- inac trip.up- the .lakes. he presents in- cluded a lady's gold watch decorated with diamonds, the gift of t e groom, and a purse containing $500 i gold from the farther and the mother of he bride. BRIEFS.—The annual harvest -home thanksgiving servic is to e held in TrinitY Septe ber 131,11.—Mr. nd ife, of Cleveland, ends n town.—Messrs. opened out their the season in the e. —J. B. Kelly re electric lights ilding Dinsley , our new phy- Tuesday.—Dr. dlto Hensall on ndesboro, and his a grain store on grounds for Mr. church on Sunday, Thomas Poulton Ohio, are visiting fr Allen and Stother hay evaporating business fo building south of the villa has got the plant for the in running order in his b street.—Dr. and Mrs.ITai sieian, arrived here o Ferguson and family Trim, Friday.—Mr. Riley, of L men are busy putting up the Grand Trunk Railwa Teirney. f Leadtm DOTS.—Harvesting wil the early part of this we sown oats and peas will the late sown oats and p little account.—Solomon viewing Niagara Falls.— who has been visiting Misses Dundas, has retu Toronto. This young Ilia and pleasing manner, ha in this section, who will pleased to weleeme her orchards are lookin kinds,Farneuse and ar mense, while among the Russets take the leed Greenings a good sect) Spies in some quarters a The quality of all kind , however, are ex - largest quantity of line east will, we rt, and J. J. Ir- dville, you are in- s of imagination, he fact that we ng malice towards ould never have sition had he not re scores of better teen in the Conservative anks than he has ever been. But, a word about Sir Richard. He is the gentleman who has repeatedly de- clared that Protection was worse than plague, pestilence or fainiine, and now when he has a remedy for this' he won't get the pinion of a person mities was raging Id put a stop to terfere, would be d wretch. What be about finished k, and while early e a good average, as will be of very ell has been away iss Lizzie Cruse, her cousins, the ned to her home in er, by her amiable won many friends at all times be back. The apple retty; of the fall en's Blush are im- nter kinds Golden with Kings and Baldwins and e deficient in yield. cellent Those with the apples on the Leadbur believe be, T. Davidson, vine.—Friend, of Egmo dulging in lofty heigh which is manifest froin have no feeling approach I rael Tarte, one who ached his present p rned his coat, as there smallest move on. Our who, if any of these cal in the land, and who co them, but would not that he was a. hard -heart -would be nour opinion, my friend ? In re- gard to the meeting ef sParliament, which you say we should have condemned, you are just acting a little silly, as theee ' is always i a meeting of Parliament in the e rlypart of every year, and but for the obs ruction of your Reform_ -friends the supplies would have beiWvoted at the last session, which Would have rendered the present session unnecessary, thereby saving the taxpayers from half a million to three quarters of a million dollars. Constance. PERSONAL.—Misses Mina and Jessie A. Willison, of Montreal, and W. C. Lattimer, formerly of Seaforth, but now of Hart, Michigan, are paying an extended visit at Thonlas Willison's, Constance. • Uoderich Towneh p. FARM . RENTED. —Mr. Daniel Gliddon, of the Base line, has rented th 108 acre Fraser farm on the Lake Shore pad, Gode- rich township, about six miles from Gode- rich. The rental will be somewhere about $175 per annum. Mr. Gliddon will prove a good tenant. He takes possession the first of March, 1897 Loss OF A COW.—The other day Mr. Thos. Mairs, of the Maitland conceseion, lost a valuable thoroughbred Durham cow from some unknown cause. The animal was si k for several days. • Londesboro. LOCALS.—The funeral of the late 11, r. Barkwell took place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, to the- Union cemetery.— Miss Lou Ouimette is visiting friends in Wingham this week.—Nliss Mable Bell is visiting•at Belgrave.—Miss Mary Agnew, of Belgrave, is here visiting her father and sister, Dr. and Miss Agnew.—Miss A. Crisp was calling on friends at the Nile on Sat- urday.—Rev. Mr. Andrews and family re- turned home on Friday, after two weeks' holidays.—Mr. T. Reid, of Wing -ham, was in the village on Wednesday last.—Mr. H. Jones and his mother, of Stratford, were the guests of Mr. R. Webb last week.—Mr. R. Webb is repairing the mill dam. • Dashwood. Bitieee.—Mr. and Mrs. R., Rennie, from Hensalls were Nisiting friends in the village on Sunday last.—Mr. and 'Mrs. J.Kellarman have been spending a few days with friends and relatives in Listowel.—Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Yeger passed through our village on Monday,—Quarterly services will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday next. Bev. Mr. Kreh, P.E., will conduct the meeting.—Mr. J. Kellarman has painted the front of his store, which improves its appearance greatly.—The Dashwood flax gang has lifted already about fifteen acres of flax.—On Monday evening last Miss Sarah Gassman -was united- in marriage to Mr. Charles Rinker, in the presence of a number •f friende and relatives. May the young couple enjoy a happy life. • Drysdale. NOTES. ---It is our sad duty to announce the death of Mr:Richard Obah,from typhoid fever. He leaves a bereaved wife and family to mourn the loss of a kind husband- and loving father.—Mn. Wm. Nicholson took advantage of the exeursion and left for Da- kota last Tuesdayel-Mr. George Campbell, jr., was the guegt of Mr. Turnerelast Sun- day evening.—Misses HOweld and _Smith were the guests of Mies Westlake last week. —Mr. and Mra. Murray were the guests of Mr. Charles Sreenenen-Master John New- combe and sister, who have been visitingl in this vicinity, have returned to their home in Goderich.—Messra. Foote , and Leusuare wheeled up from London last week to call on friends in this vicinity. • Brucefteld. PROPERTY PURCRASED.—Mr. John Mc- Kenzie, of the London road, Tuckersmith, has purchased the residence of Mr. -Roderick MeLeod,in this village,paying for it the sum of $700 cash. Mr. McKenzie intends retiring from farming and comeing to Brucefield to reside. He has secured a neat and comfort- able home, Which he has purchased cheap. We understand that Mr. McLeod thinks of goinwto Seaforth to reside. We shall be sorry to lose him, as he is one of our most respected citizens, but if he only goes to Seaforth he will not be very far away and his numerous friends here will have an opportunity of frequently seeing him, and as we lose one good citizen we will get another in the person of Mr. °McKenzie. Usborne. Themes Rome NOTES.—The meny friends of Mrs. Thomas Russell, will be pleased to learn that she is slowly recovering and her friends now hope that the change is er- manent.—Lettera received recently oar Rev. Mr. Fletcher, of Thames Road, st ted his intention of sailing for home on the 22nd inst. He was at the time of writin on his way from Scotland, to London nd Panre.—Mr. James Airth, another of the oldest pioneers, of Usborne, passed away on Friday last, at the age of 83 years. De- ceased has been inett rather feeble state of health from the atfirmities of old. age for inme time, but nothing serious weir antici- pated until a few days previous to his death when he was taken suddenly ill, and gradu- ally grew worse till death relieved hitn of his sufferings. He was highly respected in the neieborhood where he had lived so long. ' Stephen. POINTERS.—A boy aged fourteen years, son of Mr. Silers, near Dashwood, has died of diphtheria. This is",„the second death from the same disease that has occurred within -a few days in the same family.— Rev. William Yager, vrife and child, of Waterloo, visited his sister, Mrs. 'Valentine Ratz, this week.—Mrs. Jacob Geizer of Shipka, has been seriouely ill for seme ti'me. —Several cases of typhoid fever ate report- ed around Crediton.—Rey. J. Weetman, of Walton, and Mr. Gregory, of Winehelsea, made a visit to Shipka on their 'wheels on Tuesday evening. • Wroxeter. NoTes.—Mrs. McGregor of Erie, Pen -1 sylvania who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. 'L. Gibson, for a few weeks, re- turned home on Monday last.—Mrs. J. W. Sanderson, of Toronto, is visiting friends in town --An exchange of properties has been arranged between Mr. James Cowan and Mr. John Bray.' The latter will continue the grocery business in connection with his butcher shop.—Mr. T. W. Gibson, of the Bureau of Mines, Toronto, arrived in town on Saturday night last, returning home on Monday with his family, who have been visiting here for a month.—The Misses Elliott, of Chesley, are visiting at Mrs. 0. Smith.—D. M. Walker, wife and son, of Niagara Falls, are here on a visit. 'Lakelet. NOTES.—There is very little grain out in this vicinity now. This was a fine week and the farmers took advantage of it. There will be some tough threshing this fall, as the fear of rain made people get into unnecessary haste.—The following left here last Tuesday for _Manitoba : Misses Katie and Lottie Greenly ; Mrs. Beattie and her two sons George McElwain and James Gibson.—'The frost here on Wednesday night of last week did a lot of damage. Potatoes and corn are badly burnt and in some cases turnips are blistered.—The township council met at Fordwich last Wednesday. There was 3 lot of work on hand striking rates, etc.—Miss E. Potter, of Hageraville, has been the guest of Miss Eva Mahood during the past two weeks.— • , Rev. Mr. Harvey, of La _is newsy; on his holida a. St. Tkomas, the home Rev. Mr. Yontig, of Cli unday.—Jamets • Hamil ill carry the Mail betw old during the next fou October lat. There were some five or six applicuints.—The flax crop is not as s good this year as holt. The price paid is not nearly so goad. Mildmay is the only place round here that takes it ; Herriston is shut ii down alto etheri I The proprieters lost so much last ear, hat they could not stand another,: he threshing machines are hum - min reund here. Hamstock ; Greenly & Can le I; Pomeroy Brothers ; Barkley Brothers ; and William Halliday are all at work iis this neighborhood.—Mr. George Gregg, salesman at Spring Bank factoty, disposed of the July make of cheese at a fair figur , getting 7i for the last half.— , Relatives rom various places have been visiting a Reeve Dulmage's during the past weeks.—School re -opened la,st Monday. The average attendance is about 33. . Bluevale. Bitipars-.—M 85 M. H. Ball and Mies Liz- zie Downing, f Bruseels, spent a few days this week at Mr. IR. N. Duff's.—Mrs. Menzies and rs. Sindair, of Brussels were visiting at Mr George Macdonald's:and Mr. John Robertson's thie week.—The Misses Mary and Susie Collie and Master Charlie Snyder have returned from their visit to Kincardinene--Miss Cezens and Miss Winnie Coed, of Trowbridge spent Sunday at Mr. Joseph Leech's. 1 dr. Ward Farrow, re- ii- lieving mail cler jovas visiting relatives and friends in the vilnge last week.—Miss Wil- son, of Auburn, , is visiting Miss Georgie Duncan—MM. Knox, of Auburn, is the guest of Mrs. John Diamend, jr.—The Sal- vation Army held a meeting here on Tues- day ovening.—Mr. and Mrs. .Fell, of Au-. burn; were visiting Mr. Fell's sister Mrs. George Hervey, this week.—Mr. and' Mrs. Fred McCracken, of Brussels, spent Sunday at Mr. John Gardiner's.--Miss Mary Jamie- son, of New York, wit visiting her sister, Mrs. R. G.. Caaemore, this week. * +. Brussels BniErs.--The Listowel tennis club played the club of this piece here on Tuesday, which resulted in another victory for Brus- sels.2-D. Ewan is building an addition to his continue shop.—Rev. W. T. Cluff; who has been vieiting here for some time, has been appoirited rector at Dresden, and goes to :assume his charge, on Saturday.—The Canadian Order of Foresters' Court, with visiting brethren, attend the Methodist church here, next Sunday. Rev. S. J. Allin Will preach.—Mrs. George Iloggarth has been paid the insurance on the life of her husband by the order of Maccabees.-- Adem Reid has sold his house and lot on Elilabeth street td Mrs. Slemmon, of Crane brobk, for $750. Mrs. Slemmon will take possession in October and beeome a citizen. —James Fox has 'leased the residence of Henry Dennis on Turnberry street, and Mr. G. RI Blair takes the residence now oc- cupied byl Mr. ox. --G. F. Blair and bride, returned here, their future home, this week, aft r an enjoyable trip through Mus- koka and Parry Sound.—The Post is holi- dayingithis week. The editor is speeding his fast- driver. • Varna. filet and Clifford, He will -first visit of Mrs. Harvey. ord, preached on n, of our burg, en here and Clif- years, beginning NoTes.-eMr. Ben Higgins, n old Varna feel satisfied he will do a large trade, as Et boy, but.for the last few years a resident of Detroit, hal] opened out a har ea shop in one of Mr...tames Armstrong's uildings. As Mr. Higgins has had a long ,experience in the businese, and is an expert orkman, We harness shop was very much needed in our village.—Mr. Parlmeroef Hensall,has rented Messrs. Beatty's buildings beside their store and intends opening ou a tailor and gents' furnishing establishme t in fa few days. There ta an excellent opening for both these gentlemen and by strict attention to their business will, no doubt, do well.—The evaporator is running in full blast, and the proprietor, Mr.1 A. Q. Bobier, has seventeen hands employed running day and night, which makes qhite a stir in town. He in tends to make jelly and cider later on.—Mr. Armstrong and Mr. McLean are more than rushing the apple bar els these days.—Mr. J, T. Cairns ie off for viaitoto tbe Soo for the benefit of his heal h. We wish him a pleasant trikl—Mrs. R. McCool and Miss Minnie Murray, frpm arrington, are visit - Mrs. Love and her da ghter, Mrs. Copp, of ing Mrs. James Arms rong this week, also Seaforth. • Lumley. NOTES. -44r. John Cole is rejoicine over another handsome s?n.—Mr. W. iiinnin has moved ifito his ne residence and has made quite a comfort ble home for himself. —Mr. and Mrs. T. Ca n, who have been on the sick list for some nee, are recovering. —The Bethany chuteh, on the Elirnville circuit, held their an iversary services on Sunday and Monday la9t. On Sunday two able sermons were pr+hed by the resident ministers, Rev. Messrs, Jewett and Ashton, and ore Monday a regular old-fashioned tea meeting was given to a large crowd, some corning a distance of 20 miles to see friends and have a taste of the good things provid- ed. In the evening, platform addresses were delivered by resident ministers,Messrs. Bailey, Presbyterian chur Thames Road ; Mr. Westman, Waltoni; a d Dr. VVillowby, Exeter On Tuesday 4 so ial was held, the procee s amaunting in 11 to something near $86. .t 'Guile . NOTES. —Messrs. Alfred 13. Faust, Wil- liam gess, Robert Steinbach, Albert Deitz and John Dumart attended the New Ham- burg !horse races last -week.—Nliss Minnie Doa4 has been to Milverton on a visiting trip.—Mr. Boreman and daughter, from Baltimore, were here visiting his sister, Mrs. John IDeichert, for a few days. They went nort fr 111 here where they have an- other sis er. Mrs. Deichert went with them.-14st Tuesday one of Mr. J. C. Kallefleisch's flax stacks ca ght fire from sparks from the smoke stack. In a few minutes a lot f people were on hand and poured water on the stack and got the fire out. nly a few loads were burned and dama d: The wind was coming from the mill ; ad it been in the direction of the mill a d factory nothing could have saved them. Zurich base ball team played the Hensa 1 team at the latter place last Mon- day af ernoon. Seven innings were played, the result being 32 to 25 in favor of the Hensall team. A few of the beSt Zurich players were at the Hamburg races, hence the defeat. • Bayfteld. BREEZY NOTES.—Mrs. W. T. Stevenson, of Oberlin, Kaneas who has been spending the summerl-here, left with her family and companion, er father, Mr. T. J. Marks.— ins Johnston, for home on BT uu ffe sal oayb. y f St. Tnomas, was last week he was accompanied as far as I ,14eieas csgbuBeprsriteer461crhed in the Methodist church on Mrs. C. Sheppard.—Rev. Mr. iSunday merning last.—Rev. Mr. Smith was I unable to esreach on Sunday last, owing to 1 1 a severe cold, but expects to be able to preach next Sunday.—Rev. W. Graham, pastor of St. Andrews' church, conducted the services Sueiday morning, and in the evening they. weee teken by Rev. Dr. Mc- Mellun, of Woodittock.—John Jewett, our fast cyclist, now nidee a new Brantford racer. --Mr. D. Dramen, tailor, has moved Mrs. Dr. 11.Statibury.—Miss ertie Biggart, 1 into his new prem see, next Mr. James Burns' store.—Work was began at Mr. John Whiddon's evaporator on Moriday.—Mrs.N. Robseti and son, of Clinton, 'ene guests of AUGUST 28 1894 ARE READY 1 FOR I EARLY BUYERS A considerable portion of our new lea Goods have been ment • cf plete the received, and the assort, fellowing goods pretty cone. New Jackets, New Capes, New Silks, New Dress Goods,. New Cloths, New Trimmings, New Linens, 'New Draperies, New Underwear, AND IN A VERY FEW DAYS The New WILLt BE TO HAND. imam E. McFAU4 Dry Goods Company, Seaforth's Greatest Cash Dry Goods -Store.. of Toronto, is home for a few weeks.—The- Misses Middleton of Godetieh township, are the guests of I'Mrs. T. Je Marks:--Mits- B. Thompson of Clinton is the guest of' Miss Jennie irwin.—Mrs 'Harry Kemp is unable to attend to business, being very ill. We hope he -may soon recover.—The Agri: cultural Society have very wisely arranged to hold the fall fair about ten deys earlier - than usual, the dates being September t9tle and • 30th.—Mr. James Donaldson has been doing some fast work threshing. Recently, on Mr. James Campbell's farmrOver -40as bushels of peas were threshed in five boars. The yield was large, 38 loads from 12 acres., —Recent arrivals at the Queens S. Hoff- man and wife, of Little Rock, Arkansas e. James Kingshorn and wife, of Buffalo ; Dr. C. S. Moore, Miss Gowan, of London ; Johns Croll and wife, of Clinton ; Miss Lovering, of Detroit. Commercial Hotel Conductor Ireland and wife, of Wiegham ; Miss Ches. ney, of Seaforth. Belnaore. POINTERS.—Mrs. Henry Mulvey, of Chi- cago, is visiting at her father-in-law's, Mr. James Mulvey's.—Mrs. James Mulvey re- turned from Toronto hospital fast -week, where she left her daughter to be treated. - for a diseased foot.—Mrs. Joseph Smeltzer, of Chealey, is visiting her father, Mr. Fitch. ---Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of New York_ State, is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wilson.—Mrs. John Hovey and her two - children, Howard and Ethel, are visiting friends in ListoweL Mr. Daniel Fryfogleis- busily engaged at the brick workeof Mr. G. Lane's residence.—Mrs. D. N. Macdon- ald is recovering from her illness.—Mrs. David Weir is visiting friends in Ethel this week.—Mr. Coultes, of Bluevale,and Misseie, Coultes and Sanderson, of Toronto, were visiting at Mr. G.Barton's lest week.—Misa Vietta Lucas' many friends are pleased to see her out again, after her illness.—Mints Eliza Barton visited friends in Lucknowlasb week.—Mr. Brown, of Harriston, is visiting: friends in and around Beltnore this week.— Mrs. Arthur Fitch visiting her daughter, Mrs. - Wm. Twamley, this week.--Misse Jennie Bremner is visiting friends ite- Michigan. • - Perth Notes. —The St. Marys Argus says : Rather an - amusing thing happened on the boat on the - August 8th excursion from here to Detroit, A young lady from here and a gentlemen friend from Lucan passed off as a newly married couple,receiving the congratulations., of their friends in the most matter of fact way. Like every ether good thing it leaked out mad got home, where the young lady fie still receiving the good wishes of her friends. —Martin Halpin, one of the earliest re- sidente of South Easthope, died at his home - near the Little Lakes, Friday, 14th inst. He was 91 years old and came to the lams where he died over 50 years ago. Ile we* well and favorably known in the city and couatry and leaves a wife (aged 86) and several sons and daughters, he having been.. married over 60 years. He came ti5 Canada, from County Clare, Ireland, when the - country was a complete wilderness. —An esteemed lady of, the township of" Downie, died on Monday morning of last - week in the person of Mrs. George Klein, the sad event occurring at her home at lot - 21, concession 5, in her 49th year. Mrs. Klein had been in delicate - health for some- time owing to a complication ,of diseasese and succumbed on Monday,, neerning to ant attack of bleeding of the lungs. Mrs.. Klein's maiden name -was Miss Annie- Steppler, she having been a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steppler, formerly of the -- Huron road, in Downie,a.nd now of Hartley, ...Iowa. --The masonic demonetration at Strada/ on Thursday of last week wasa very success- ful affair. The city was prettily decorated,. and preseeted a fine appearance. A largos crowd of visitors from surroundingtovnuisr- rived about noon. The Hamilton preceptor,'" brought with them the 13th band, and thee 28th battalion band met the visitors at the station. A procession was formed at -Z o'clock, and proceeded to the Athletic park, where races of an amateur character took• place. An exhibition game of baseball law played between the .Alerts of London and. the Maple Leafs of Gndph. The lalk - battalion band gave a concert in the rink at. night. —The other morning a deaperate conflico- took place in the stablea of the City hotels Stratford, between a bnlI dog and a horse. Both animals were tied up,- but the (isic getting loose went into the -home's stall end commenced the fight by catching tile' horse by. the nose the latter being unable - to break its baiter. Just how leng thee - uneven contest lasted inis impossible to tell" but the hostler thinks it may have beast half an hour. The horse was terribly lacerated about the nose breast aud fore- legs, and its tongue elitt;d in several plaza - When the fight was diecovered pitchforks- _ were need to beat the dog off, but thonglk run almost through him he still continued the battle and was finally driven out with an axe. The ferocious brute then attaekei another horse and received a blow lure -Wm that laid his skull bare, and he was killed. Both horse and dog were owned b Mr. Dillon, proprietor of the City hoto The home is a valuable animal and may yet. die from its injuries, or from blood poison- ing. eseaseeeensiese,ee sneeesesesseen....ena.re- We were a I nig our as hence the te. is omitted - are vrell ple futurity, h chain- of past, that 1. sincerity of we are busy n ereasing sg and $10 $1, $1.5° rants at IA a value. flow about yon enneW an -inn WE HAVE GREW d 0, T. SEAFOT Direc‘tc.jswguonviinwlmhei:isstspeeknoBoosey;rj,t1 Tom Gir S36he Spain. A OAN, rna eet aah sr! odv T 1,0 THE Pi bnaesuksiii,intj ta.00nnaneyetric TE gPHONE -s • Pen Ho DIR School 5c Special IT1 The best NAN SE.4, YES041 HAVE .1 The r Shoes, 1 the Cho! and w the nel ,,j These ii made - latest : handsoz and ads catty ai and our We i lines at We and th Valises Rich MAIN As have Henry Den -entire stock and general reduced ra must raise m .14$exe