The Exeter Advocate, 1898-10-7, Page 8Popular—Progressive-Best. Mr. John lIeywood has disposed of The new G.T.R. winter time table
-, his hundred acre farm, eta the 3rd con -1 has been issued.
t C�. lass; cession of Usborne to Mr. S. Rowe, for
� rf kiarFest _florae 'hatter.
*„1:/ /'+r 4'e e5400.
asses
Don't £orf*et the harvest-homedinner
ST ATZOti1D, ONT,
Tsnquestionabtx the leading Commercial
,School of en, Peevaace. 'New student, a,+i-
rraitted at env tinge Gra,luates in gres,t
dela s ae-c, `a, ri'e;1 s L , x ,.i _.E t. it t .54 '
W. J. 3F illott, 1'rinciral,
a0C O‘.1111.10.S2.
Kirkton fair to morrow ,Friday.?
QIF3 news ,::;a far sale at ;.he Aa
4OCATE et keep
Quail shaazin;; does not eotnmeace
til] Oatobktr 15th,
cents pays for the Auvocen to
let ei.)
The Huron Fan Assizes -commenced
et Gode.rie'n Monday.
The census of Toronto recently taken.
shows a popukatton of 186,000.
A new tattle i, hying saute the north
side of Mr. E. J. Spackman s store.
girl.and Mrs.- Gladman this week
meant the logy of their infant son, who
died. on Tuesday.
The. regular rates on the railways
have not yet been restored as was aa -
announced they would. be.
There is one prisoner in the county
wail. Not bad for a county with seven-
ty thousand inhabitants.
The trial of the, South Huron protest
has been hated aud. will take place at
Goderich ou October 881st.
The Trivitt 'hietnorial Sunday School
has exchanged libraries with .Christ
Church Suuday School, Forest, •
The latest estimate gives the majority
for prohibition in the whole. Iiomitiiou
as 11,636, Que'bet's growing vote all
the other side reducing the total some.
what
Mr. W. Cousins, ;bail Clerk, of Lon-
don, who has been running on the L.
H, & B, into Wingham for some years
past, has been transferred to the main
line of the G. T. R.
Mr. A, Hastings has purchased the
brick dwelling on Audrew street, owo-
ed by Mr. Chas. B. Snell .aud now oe-
cupied by Mr. C. C. Tremain$. Mr
Hastings will take possession in a few
weeks,
Mr Samuel Rowe has disposed of his
one hundred acre farm, lot 22, eoaces
Sian 9, in the township of Stepheu, the
south half being purchased by his
brother, John, for $2,300, while that of
the north was purchased by Jr. Moses
Amey for $2,500. The price is consid-
ered moderate.
Adam printed a kiss an the cheek of i
Eve. It made a lasting impression,
It was a neat, tasteful stylish job. Eve
liked that kind of printing. That's
the kind we do—neat, tasteful, stylish.
We are desirous of making a good im-
pression with you! Give the ADVOCATE
Job Department your next order,
There died at the residence of Mrs.
Levy, Exeter North, Florence McGinn,
daughter of Mr. James McGinn, at the
age of 14 years and 7 months. The
deceased had been a victim of lung
trouble for some months, thus her death
was not in the least unexpected. Her
remains were interred to the Catholic
cemetery, Adare, on Wednesday.
Flossie the five-year-old daughter of
Mr. John Hunter, of Usborne, who was
severely injured by an old sow some
time ago, does not seem to improve
very rapidly. The bone in the arm
which was so badly mangled refuses
to unite and itis deemed advisable by a
her physician to remove the ends of
the broken bone, for which she will S
undergo an operation next week. $
A certain lady bicyclist in town met s
with a rather unpleasant experience on e
Monday night last. She was riding
southward and in some manner her C
wheel took a sudden turn and sent her
heallong into the ditch. This was not R
the worst feature of her little escapade, $
to her great surprise she landed on the C
body of a man who had fallen by the J
wayside evidently overcome by a dose
of bug juice." The frantic screams
and yells can better be imagined than
described.
All the hog buyers have been instruct
ed by the packers to pay 50 cents per
cwt. less for singeing hogs that weigh
less that 160 lbs. each. Too many of
them are being sent forward. Fred J.
Colvin, of the Collingwood Meat Co. t
says that their firm must pay 50 cents
per cwt. less for all light hogs, Farm
ere should be careful to raise bogs of
the right weight and quality, or they
stand in danger of losing the good
name which Canadian hams and bacon
have secured hitherto in the British
market. Corn -fed hogs are not wanted.
The Wingham Advance says:—Quite
recently a lady in town had been clean-
ing her stove pipes with a mixture of
which linseed oil was an ingredient.
She left the mixture on a stand and
went to bed. Some hours after she was
awakened by a smell of smoke, and
found that the rag in the mixture was
on fire. As the pipes were cold it is
thought that the fire must have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
Fortunately it was discovered before
much damage was done. This shows
what care is necessary even in little
things,
To expect to do business without re-
sort to advertising is like trying to
cross the Atlantic in a rowboat—few
accomplish the feat. Therefore it is un-
wise fora business man to abstain from
spending fifty dollars" for advertising
simply because he cannot afford to spend
a thousand. It should be remembered
that seed will grow just as well when
planted in small quantities as when
planted over broad acres, and although
the crop will necessarily be smaller,
there is no valid reason why it should
net be just as luxuriant. Furthermore
it is far better to have a small crop
than to have none at. all,
Mr. M. Relland's, farm in the tow
ship of I'sborne was offered for sale by
publie auction on Saturday last, b
was eat disposed of, the highest pr'
bid being $1,050.
A Kirkton correspondent says:• --"O
our prominent farmers ou the 14
cm, attended the Exeter Fair on Tue
.lay of last week and, like many 0th
Klondikers who are seeking for pa
turn's t",reen, iuveuted a new idea for
malting money. fast by need:ea, his ha
of fortune in the old, retlowtti: d mush
game Of course, after winning' t
one doll=ar bills in succession, it is en
tomary for a roan who has more mon
than brains, to invest larger money,
a five was staked, but the fakir thin
lug this his turn to win, did so, tb
leaving the Fourteener $3 in the bol
Toronto Mail says tees Mr. Geo.
Mase, 44 Ebel avenue, agent for t
Carlin;; Brewing Company, was dri
ing with his wife and daughter an
Mrs. Pickard, of London, on Front etre
on the evening of Sept, 14, when t
vehicle was struck by a • trolley. Th
occupants were thrown out, and a
more or less seriously injured an
shaken up. Writs have been issue
agaiust the Torouto Railway Compan
ll,
i11
n- at Sharon nto night, t"Thursday,, A
good tiros is ecpeeted.
laCd 'tease oreternae Notes.
Sarah A. Reid, wife of Richard Reid,
6ofi Seafortb, died, at the Mouse of Refuge
ne 1 on the 24th, aged 52 years; she had
th 1 only been an tunaate for a few days.
l ;'t,, Dig Deal,
er
POW -
S.
, The Exeter Electric Light and Pow-
nd
ell
ti
5-
ey
So
k -
es
A.
he
v-
et
ho
e
11
d
y
through Messrs. . ie, sra, G, ll. er &
a zghu
claiming $5,000 for Miss dace an
$:I,000 for Mr. and Mrs. dace. A
other in Mrs. Pickard's behalf et/
shortly follow."
The following story, says the CU
ton New Era, is absolutely true, a
though it has a very fishy flavor:
certain man was reeently out fashfn
in this vicinity, and all be caught wa
a little bit of a fellow no larger til
his finger. Disgusted, he left his po
lying by the side of the strealn, th
line trailing in the water. During th
night the fisherinau dreamed that h
had caught a fine large trout, and tb
dream woke him up; falling asleep
again the dream was repeated, and in
the morning when he event to the
stream be found a speckled trout weigh•
ing two pounds attached to the hook.
This story is true as gospel.
Ear ataa neve.
It would be well for farmers to ob-
serve that they are particularly warned
against mixing goose wheat with that
of other varieties. The AnvouaTE has
been informed by our local buyers
that wheat so mixed depreciates the
value six or seyen cents per bushel.
ar. isominion 11111x,
The banks here'have received new
ssues of one and two dollar Dominion
bills, which have considerable change
n the ground work from those hereto.
fore issued. Instead of the dark green
tint on the ones a cream tint is shown,
while the tint ou the back of the twos
has been changed to a Clark red. The
Outage is the result of a general ob-
jection to the old issue, on the ground
that these denominations were too much
alike. We will continue to receive
either issue of the ones for one year's
subscription to Tun ADVOCATE, or will
accept, yes, urgently request that those
who have two of ours in subscription
arrears will send them iu at once. We
will take all risk of our banker being
able to distinguish the twos from the
nes.
er Co. have disposed of their entire
plant to Messrs. Cr. C. Tremaaue,who bas
been manager of the Company, and
Chas B. Snell, who recently eohducted
the packing house here. The new firm
will be known by the same name and
will take possession immediately, The
eonsideratiou was par value. The
members of the new firm are well and
favorably kuown here and should re-
ceive the hearty support of the town,
Plebiscite Vote,
Very little interest was manifested
in the taking of the plebiscite vote here
on Thursday last, consequently- the
vote polled was small. Out of a possible
vote of 454 only 2788 were polled -171
voting "yes," and 10.. "no," thus
leaving a majority in favor of prohibi-
tion of 64. Following is the result in
wards, viz
„Yes "
No. 1 40 28
No.2 84 82
No.3 ee 28
No. 4 29
65
Wingham : Monday morning fire
broke out in Mr. I. Patterson's livery
stable, and before anything could be
done was completely destroyed. Some
other adjacent buildings took fire but
were saved. The stable was insured
or $200.
St. Marys: lir. and Mrs. Hoary
W. Page have the deepest sympathy
in the death of their son, Harry Burton
Page, which took place Friday night
last after a. lingering illness of over
three years, at the age of 22 years and
8 mouths.
Nairn : One day last week Mr.
David Shirtou got a large tumor or
lump taken off his jaw by Dr. eloore,
of London We are ;lad to state the
operation was very successful and
David will be around ill a short time
as sprightly as ever-
Tuckersrnith : The death of the late
Andrew eicOaa, formerly of this place,
took place at the residence of his son-
in-law, Dr. Wm. Sloan, of Toronto, on
Sabbath, September 18th, in the .57th
year of his age, adds another to the list
of thole whom we will see no more in
the flesh,
Kirkton: What might have proved
a very serious accident happeued to
' Mr. Will Davis while engaged feeding
an ensilage cutter. His hand passed
into the rollers and one linger was cut,
Had it not been for his preseneo of mind
he might have lost his hand but instead
la pulled
a
o ul dout,s i
e it sit t n
as n £e
P a .tit/ ugly
a
wounds.
Mt, Carnal ; One of the old es
teemed residents of Stephen, passed
171 107 away ou Thursday last in the person
A New A•'uel.
A The recent discovery of peat
prom,
ices to revolutionise our present fuel
an system to a grelit extent, This peat is
le found in almost an'- of our swamps in
e unlimited quautities, aud experts claim
tt to be almost equal to the best of coal.
It is a decayed vegetable matter like
turf, cut out of boggy places, This is
Council Proceedings.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at Town Hall, Sept. 30th. All
present except Mr. Evans, Minutes of
previous meeting read and confirmed.
Christie—Harding, that the following
ccounts be passed and orders drawn on
Treasurer for same:—James Creech,
S 27, brick for well; Anthony Alien,
7.20, stone; John Atkinson, repairing
cales, $3; Canadian Express Co., $1,40
xpress charges on scale repairs; Wm
Trevethick, $3, repairing pump; James
reech, $52.50, charity sending Mrs.
Muttart and family to Barwick, Rainy
iver; Wm. Phair, $10, labor; T. Welsh
6.25, labor; Electric Light and Power
o., $102.54, account in full to Oct. lst;
ames Creech, $15, freight on lumber.
—Carried. Bissett—Christie, that the
council adjourn to Oct. 14th, at 7.30
o'clock.
G. H. BISSETT, Clerk.
Stewart and Williams vs. the Mol sons
Bank.
This action which has evoked much
public interest and comment, was tried
on Monday last at the sitting of the
High Court of Justice, before Mr. Jus -
ice Meredith and a jury at Goderich.
The litigation has been long and ex-
pensive and arose out of a dispute be-
tween the parties as to the amount of
a deposit made by the plaintiffs in the
defendants bank were on the 13th of
May last. The plaintiffs claimed that
they deposited with defendant on that
day the sum of $1,000, while the de-
fendants claimed that the deposit was
only $664. The trial on Monday sus-
tains the plaintiffs claim, the jury hay•
ing rendered a verdict in favor of the
plaintiffs against the defendants for
$336 and all costs. Dickson &Carling
for plaintiffs; Elliott & Gladman for de-
fendants,
Etherington—Snell.
The residence of Mr. Eli Snell, Huron
street, was the scene of a very pleasant
and interesting event on Wednesday
evening, of this week, being the mar•
riage of his eldest daughter, Miss Ida,
to Mr. George Etherington, -a prosper-
ous and popular young farmer, of the
township of Usborne. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Wil
loughby, pastor of the James street
Methodist church, at about 7 o'clock, in
the presence of a few of the immediate
relatives, The bride was gowned in
an elegant dress of white organdy mus•
lin and was attended by her sister,
Flossie, while the groom was supported
by his cousin, Hubert Etherington.
The bride received many beautiful,
useful and costly presents. The Anvo,
LATE joins their host of friends in wish•
ing them a long, prosperous and happy
wedded life,
put into a machine, compressed into
cylindrical pieces of about one and a
half inches in diameter and about the
same in length. The cast when manu-
factured. is comparatively small, being
only $2.50 per ton; haute if the results
are equal to that of coal this new dis-
covery will be hailed with delight by
thousands. It is said there is enough
material in Hat/ swamp alone to supply
the whole of Ontario for many years.
A test of its quality was made in Strat-
ford last week, the particulars of which
we take from the Herald of Thursday,
as follows:—From three until seven
o'clock yesterday afternoon peat made
from the article found in the Ellice
swamps, was used in the furnaces be•
neath the boilers at the local Water
Works. At three o'clock the wonted
coal fires were drawn and the cylindri-
cal pieces of peat were substituted. The
heat given out appeared to the uniuiti
ated at least to be quite equal to that
from the coal. The officials say that
they had no difficulty iu keeping on a
full head of steam, and are apparently
very well satisfied with the new cola
bustive agent. An accurate record was
kept of the amount of fuel burned, the
steam pressure and the water pumped
during the four hours. This afternoon
from three to seven o'clock a similar
record will be kept, only the coal will
be used instead of peat. Thus a set of
comparative figures will be obtained
which will be very useful and instruc-
tive. Mr, Checkley, the Welland ex-
pert, says that, owing to the grate bars
being about seven inches too far below
the boilers to obtain the best results
from the peat, he expects that about
ten per cent. more peat will be requir-
ed. Last evening the peat was used
in the Windsor kitchen ranges, and the
heat given out was remarkably intense
so much so that every check damper
had to be used to keep the fire within
reasonable bounds. A peat fire is ex-
ceedingly bright. The peat burns to
fine ash, leaving no clinkers or cinders.
The set of comparative figures will be
read with interest.
Personal Mention.
Mr. Jas. Walters spent a few days in
Hamilton this week.
Mr. Wm. Creech served as a juror
at Goderich this week
•
John Taylor, of Walton, visited
friends in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Grigg is visiting her
brother Mr. William Grigg, London
South,
Mr. C. B Marsland of the Molsons
Bank, Toronto, is renewing] acquaint-
ances here.
Miss Clara Vosper, is still indisposed
and unable to fill her position on the
public school staff.
• Willis Powell, who has been on a six
weeks' visit to Goderich and Port El-
gin, returned home this week.
Miss Celia Ferguson, who has been
on a pleasant visit of several weeks
with friends in Lennox, Mich., return-
ed home Monday.
Mr. A. E. Bennent, has returned
from a visit to his father, who has been
very ill at his home in Orangeville,
but who is now improving.
The many friends of Rev. Fletcher,
of the Thames Road, will be pleased to
learn that he is recovering from bis re-
cent severe illness. His recovery a
few weeks ago was veru doubtful.
Mitchell: Willie, the little son. of
George Teur, was riding in a light
wagon on Saturday last. The little
fellow lost his balance and fell over
the dashboard to the ground, allowing
both wheels to pass over his body.
Brussels: Last Wednesday morn-
ing, Way, the youngest son of Rev., S.
Allan, while running through a back
haliway did not notice that the trap
door of the cistern was open and . the
first thing he knew was that he , was
taking an unexpected bath with his
wearing apparel on. His brother,
Arthur, happened to be near and
promptly fished him out before much
damage was done.
of Mr. Jiio, Barry sen. The fuuera
took place to St, Paters' ehurela SieGil-
livray, ou Saturday last and was
largely attended, testifying to the es
teem in which he was held by all who
knew him.
Clinton f)n Sunday last the driv-
ing mare owned by Robi. Coats, caught
its leg over a barbed wire fence, and
in its efforts to extricate itself, cut the
leg so severer- that nothing could be
done to save it, and it was found ne•
cessary to kill the animal to end its
sufferings, It had reached the mature
age of 21 years,
Mitchell: A quite Wedding took
place on Wednesday the 21st, at the
residence of Mr, and Mrs. Jno Taylor,
north ward, when their daughter, Mary,
was united in marriage to Oran P. Gil-
mour, a. prosperous young farmer of
Forest, The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. T, Iierriu in the pre
settee of only a few relatives. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Essia, and Mr. Robert Gilmour sup -
supported the groom.
Mitchell: Mrs, Leggatt, Burnside
farm, Logan, received a letter on Wed-
nesday saying that her daughter,
Annie, who was married about a year
ago, died at her home in Plumes, Man,
leaving an infant a couple of weeks
old and a husband to mourn her loss,
Her brother, Thomas, who was in an-
other part of the country, on hearing
of the dangerous illness of his sister,
drove nearly two hundred miles to see
her, but he was too late, as she had
passed away just before his arrival.
Deceased was well known here as a
young woman of fine character and
kind disposition, and her death will no
doubt be deeply regreted.
-NEW-0
MEAT MARKET.
The undersigned has op-
pened up a new Meat Market
1 DOOR SOUTH OF
CARLINGS' STORE,
where he will keep the choic-
est of meats constantly on
hand.
A CALL SOLICITED,
John T. Manning.
ew rooe.. .
For good, fresh Groceries call at
the store next to the Post -
Office (North.)
FIoHr, Fee, M...
We also sell flour, chop, oats, corn
and all kinds of feed.
Pressed Hay
for sale by bale or ton.
Cash or trade for produce of
all kinds.. .
DAU1icEY.
TVE EXETER JIlliUNI CO.
—SUCCESSORS TO THE—
ROLLINS & WILLIAMS MILLING CO.,
OF` EXETER,
Are now ready to do business with
the. Public generally. All kinds of
Flour, Feed and mill stuff 'for sale at
CLOSE PRICES.
Leave your orders at the mill. We
delivery every day to any part of the
town free. We hope you will help us
to make a success of the business which.
means a success for the town.
Iligliest Prices paint for
Whe#t: at all times,
'S37S-1E:P330N'E O. 36
STEWART BRAS, & WILLIAMS
THE IG CASH STORE
CASH OR PRODUCE
ONE PRICE TO ALL
IA dies' and Claildi'elis' 110W tailor inaacle Jackets,
For fit,11111.811, appearance, price and style, they surpass
anything in the market.
53.7a,.Ladies' new Shot Frieze, pure wool ,` 5.,0, kf a ;popular coat," new t'auey Hersey
large star collar, tailor anode. 3.75, ; cloth, pare wool, new shield front piped
with velvet; shicl:.. en cuff piped with vea-
S;.75, ptre wood, b?^,cls fr
ieze coat, new ` vet, r,,,io.
star collar, tailor made big Value, S; .,5, ` -_.�- __cosy _
L o " a cosy coapt,', black woo /E:42.;,
54.00, " a smart coat," navy or black,
bowleg } cloth newsip el' front piped twill
y al leg cloth, large storm -collar, well " and f.r.z, velvet t...�.me.d cuff.
made. $.}poo'
' 7. 0> , nor le tc?er," net4 l;reen 1p,: ;ver,
5a,e0," a sure stiller,"/ fancy ireize, pure arimrneci with bl ;el> braid and £tact^ vel.
• wool, new collar, velvet trimmed, oras of " vet and braid collar,57,50. "rd
our latest styles- $5 50
57.50, f our beauty,' black beaver cloth,
,5.5o," smart and lady -like," black 1%,•oo1; braid trimmed, ye,vc:t cellar, very smart
frieze cloth, fancy velvet collar, and nese and stylish,. X7.50,
velvet cuff,;: -.5-.5o.
,' S.'"".. aal, ' curliest seller,' bright black curl
g.75 -,'F a handsome coat," new pure wool cloth, fancy velvetm
and braid trtmiug,
Kersey cloth, Shot effects, with new tulip ; new roll collar, a perfect beauty, 7,3,0,
collar, a sure seller, 53.f5, r
s • ..Our stock of child's and :misses coats is
.Spao,"agood warm co„t,'s bright black very1arte and complete, AR the new
earlcloth, 4w faney '
t , lth an. y plaid lining, large tants in kalues :tee greens ---halos; in your
roll collar. $pigs. G favor.
Remember.
'OU7' 7 Of,e11 back if goods are not, as repro,
sentecl t,T cat's oar zray of rToin business,
atones elose 6:3o except Wednesday and Saturday.
WE'RE �EVER 13EHIN1D
ME BAND ZLIACON..
•.41./
Priestley's Black, Dress Goods,
This week we can show you 4.2 pieces of this firnis goods.
None equal them is color quality style or price. Our dress,
makers toll us they are the best goods they get to make be-
cause they don't shrink fade or crock. Every yard guarran-
teed or money refunded.
Colored Dress Goods.
57 pieces of the very latest colored dress stuffs. English and
French Sergos Cheviots Cords Benzelines Beugals Brache
and elegant Plaids,
24O •NJackets.
Ir'elyew York Berlin and London styles genuine eye openers ftp •
to•date catchy jackets that will suit your plain or fancy taste..
These jackets are bought to sell and are put lose in price to
lighten the purse of every lady.
Tweed Caps for Alen and Boys.
We bought 15 dor. at a price and can give you 50e. caps for
25c.
Boot and Shoes.
Moro of these goods to pick from than any other place in they
County.
E. zJ..SPFICKjVJTh$,,
--418ws-'The Big Clothier.
TAILORING
CHEAP
AND
NOBBY. --
"The Hang -dog Expression”
looks of a " ready made,"" hand-
me-down " suit of clothes is
enough to disgust the Prince of
Slovens.
NO FIT,
NO STYLE,
NO GOOD.
A tailor•made suit cut. made
and fitted to the contour of your
form is certain to look right.
AND WEAR`. -00410 -
Parts of machinery which
accurately fits withstand se-
vere service and parts that do
not fit wear out quickest.
Same with clothes. Choose
your cloth and we do the rest.
Prices small as stitches.
Bert. Knight.
NEW REPAIR SHOP.
Having opened out'a well equipped
Shop I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact everything and anything. We
make a specialty of remodelling Bicy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year.
ISRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr. Stewart's store
SneU's>
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-classi Horses
HgsandHrs
as
'Orders left atHawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Starid.
will receiveromp t at-
tention.
tention.
Terms
Telerhone
Reasonable 1 Connection
If You Want
BEEF, VEAL,
LAMB,
PORK, SAITS-
AGE,
OR BOLOGNA
1
Call at the Family Butcher Shop.
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
One Door South of CENTRAL HOTEL,
LOUIS DAY
Also Dealer in Hides Sheep
Calf Skins.
and
Hello Central !
"Connect me with R. N.
Rowe's, the leading Fur-
niture store. He gives
better bargains in furni-
ture than any other place
in town."
Prospective Housekeepers.
ave you seen those new
1 j Parlor Spites
Bedroom Suites
Sideboards
What -pots
Parlor Tables
Lounges, etc., etc.
A look through our warerooms will
repay you.
R. N. toWE..
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital . , $2,000,000
Rest Fund....... ... . 1,500,000
Head office Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN. THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to ,e u od Farmer's on their
own notes with one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from IO a. m.to 3 p
m., Saturdays 10 a. m, to 1 p.m
A general banking business transacted
'CURRE'NT BATES allowed for =on-
us, on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3
per cent,
N. D. HTJRDON
Manager,
v