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Exeter Advocate, 1913-6-26, Page 1Nevi is tive Ohne to earl in teed hereto your etubetirl to tee Advocate; re: s awed. Wo 'eletr ,eve you a tl. tee !•local news hi eseettlee anel intereating Loran, and we »eIleye we tive up to the elaltn, Help alien# the good worlt; TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR Local Items CLUBINE--PARSONS —A quiet but pretty wedding was solemni zed. in Janes -St, Methodist Church, Ex- eter, on Thursday morning last, when Mary E., only daughter of Mr. end. Mrs Wm. Parsons of town, was un- ited in marriage to Mr, •Ia S. Clubine of Windsor,. Rev, W; G. H. McAl- ister officiating. Only the immediate friends and relatives were , present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Clubine motored to Centralia where they took the train for Toronto. They intend spending a few weeks in Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pet- erboro and other places, after which they will return to Exeter for a few days prior to leaving for their home in 'i all.ert elle The Advocate a'o't ns the many friends in congratulations and beet wishes, A. F. $: A. M.—At the next annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Masons, to be held at Ottawa on July 16 and 17, a number of import -1 ant matters will come up for consid- eration One of the amendments pro- poses to make a lodge of instruction compulsory once a year in each Ma- sonic district and, that at these lod- ges of instruction, the deputy grand masters shall be elected instead of be- ing elected by the delegates from the Mgsonic districts in attendance at grand lodge as at present. It is pro- posed that these lodges of instruction shall be held at the direction of the district deputy grand master, who shall fix the date. In case it is the master of a Iodge who is elected a D. D. G. M., he ipso facto vacates the chair,. HICKS FORECASTS FOR JULY.— The vulcan regular storm period is central on the lst, covering the last two days of June, and first four days in July The moon is in 'conjunction witl. earth and sun on the 4th, caus- ing it to ,appear very far up in north declination. The Mercury and Venus equinoctial periods will be in full strength all intensified by the dom- inating power of Jupiter period. We wile name Wednesday, Thursday and Friday t Znd, 3rd and 4th , as cen- tral days of great storm probability. The month will open with very high. temperature moving eastward Jut of the west., attended by low and fall- ing barometer. As these conditions move eastward during the days men- tioned above, very black and fore- boding storm clouds will be natural violent summer winds, heavy local downpours, of rain and hail, with pos- ,sible tornadoes, reaching northern parts of the country, need not take an�ti reader by .surprise. The first sett niic period for July is . central on A the 4th .extending from the lst to the 7th. Its effects will fall notably or. and touching the 5th and 6th. An inrush of cooler air will comewith the rising barometer from the north- west on the western sides of these storms, giving temporary respite from summer heat for a day or two fol- lowing - meow EX -PRESIDENTS' MATCH Games of bowls were played Mon- day night between rinks chosen by Ex -president W. Le Clarke and Ex - president W. W. 'Taman, the former winning out on all five greens. Fol- lowing is the score,— J.R Hind J. II. Scott J. Donaldson T. C. Jones C. Lindenfelt J. Wambold W.D. Clarke, sk,22 W.W,Tamansk.t6 H. H. Moe A, Marchand G. Hurdon Tru. Elliott G. L. Waugh Rev. Sharp. R.G,Seldon, sk. 12 R,N,Creech, sk 11 C. Dyer L. Wilson Jos. Davis - .Jas Gould Jas. Taylor, sk. 23 C.B. Snell, "sk. 12 W, T. Wilson T. H. Newell H Spackman Dr. Amos. W. H. Levett W, May LR. Carling,sk.26 F.Gladman, sk 5 M. M. Doyle W. Fuke T. Boyle N. D. Hurdon, J.A.Stetvart sk. 22 Rev.Collins, sk,17 ,105 BASEBALL. Won Lost James Street 3 1 Main Street 0 5 Caven-Memorial 3 0 There has been considerable said and written during the past e, few months for and against the Stallion Enrolment Act. Here is the opinion one of the . horsemen in Ontario:— I am told that over 1,200 stallions have been voluntarily inspected, and at Guelph Winter Fair a resolution was unanimously passed by a repre- sentative body of hoi•seinen to ask the Minister of Agriculture to make the act compulsory, tnat all stallions should be inspected before being al- lowed to stand for service. As I understand it the act was pas- sed after four years' deliberation` by some of the best horsemen of Ontario for the purpose of improving the horses of every breed in that prov- ince, The object woe to get rid of Ttallions with hereditary diseases, his was the whole and sole aim of these men, and I may say that .itis et very laudable one. For my part I ruld like to see \the act amended so that none but registered animals would stand for service and that all be inspected,. L Ontario is not the only province in Canada where enroln ene and inspec-- on is compulsory. Australia also and New Zealand have similar regul- ations as well as a number of States in America, It will be .pretty hard Ito dub all these people as frauds, E T ' ONTARIO, T.HUR DA. , JUN.E 2619x3. Goderich is having a big celebrati on July 1st, DIED IN PARICHILL,—A form resident of Exeter died in Parkhill on June 17th, in ,the person of Mary Ann Ching wife of Samuel Penhale, at the age of 42 years, 4 days. The deceased was well and favorably known in Exeter; she having resided for several years with Mrs, Heaman, Carlin. Street, until her marriage to her now bereaved husband., besides tvhonh she is survived by several children. on DEATH OF JOHN HUNKIN. In the death of Mr, John Hunkin of er Usborne ..which took place on Thurs- day, June 19, the township loses me of its best known and most highly re- spected and esteemed residents. The friends who had known him for a life time will mourn his departure and the example of his ,,consistent daily life and the memory of his kind deeds will always be to them an, incentive to live better tau truer lives. The deceased possessed many excellent qualities and he leaves behind him a record that is worthy of emulation by those of the rising generation. Mr, Hunkin had been sick only about a week having been suddenly stricken down while at the home of his daugh- ter Mrs William Passmore, with a stroke of paralysis, and from that time the end gradually .came. Born in Devonshire, England, in the 1826; he came to Canada with his wife in 1850 first settling in the township of Usborne where he has continuously resided ever since. He lived near Elimville for twelve years, then mov- ed to the 8th concession, adhere be lived up to the time of his death, His aged partner in life predeceased hint about eight years. a Mr, Hunkin was for many ,years a valued trustee in the school section in which he re- sided and he took a deep interest in public matters generally. He was ag- ed 87 years and 29 days, was a Bap- tist in religion and a staunch support- er of the Conservative party, He is survived by three sons and two daugh ters—Fred. and Thomas of Usborne; Henry of Brandon, Man. ; Mrs. Sam'I Passmore and Mrs. John Westlake of Usborne. The funeral which took place to the Exeter Cemetery on Sat- urday was largely attended. Mrs. James Ford went to London last week. "Doc Mallett was home from. camp over Sunday, Lieut. Stanbury was home from camp p on Tuesday, Mrs,' Seaborn of London visited Miss R Chowen part of last week. Mr. Rich. Bissett of London spent the week end with r elatives, Mr, Fred Luxton returrned last week from a trip to ,the west. Mr. Joe, Derstein left Monday for Wiarton to spend a week black bass fishing Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Schnurr of Lin- wood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil McLeod. Mr ,R. Keenan of Owen Sound was here last week buying lumber from Messrs. R. Gillies & Son, Mrs; Thos, Snell has been visiting in Centralia for the past week, the gues t of Mrs. C. Duplan, Miss Ida .Bull, graduate of Victoria, Hospital, London, spent the week- end with Mrs. J, H, Markham. Mr. Hurdon's visitors from Fort William left Monday on a motor trip to Toronto and other points. Miss Myrtle- Charlton left Monday evening for Hanley, Sask., where she intends remaining for a time. Mr, Willgoose of London was here Tuesday conducting an examination of a number of Miss. Gladys Bissett's pu- pils. Mr, Thos. Cookson returned home from the west last week. Mr. Chas. Sanders is also expected 'home this week. Messrs. Fred. .Wells and Peter Oke who have been in Edmonton with. Mess rs, Bawden Bros., returned home last week. Mr. B. S. O'Neil of Toronto visited in town with friends this week. He was attending the funera lof his bro- ther at Lucan. Mrs. Drake of Chetopa, • Kansas, and Mrs, (Dr.) Gunnington of Flint, Mich. returned home Friday, after a visit with their sister, Mrs. John W. Taylor Miss Lily Cornish, who has been at the Central Hotel for some time Ieft Wednesday for her :home in Marlette, Mich,, where she intends re- maining. Mr, Ernest Dunsford, son of Mr. Thos. Dunsford, of Marlette, Mich., and a friend, motored here Saturday and are spending a fete days with relatives and • friends, Mrs. Sheere and Miss M. A. Tom left Monday evening for Toronto to attend the . marriage of their cousin, Miss Ethel Grace Kernick .'to Mr. Stanley George Reid, which took place on Wednesday. The paving of the city streets with wood is again coming into favor, new methods of laying the pavements :rak- ing this one of the most satisfactory of pavements. Vancouver's pavements are Largely of the same material. Eighty-two per cent. of the new pav- ing it Minneapolis is wood block, and Saskatoon and ,other Western towns are giving the wood block paving the preference. Best results are obtain - from rectangular -shaped blocks cut from Southern or Norway pine which are thoroughly seasoned and creosot- ed. This latter process not only •lengthens the life of the wood but reduces its absorptive capacity for water, thus preventing the weakening of the wood -fibres and reducing its tendency to buckle. The most ap- proved method of Iaying this pave- ment used in London, New York and other large cities, is to first make a concrete foundation four to six in- ches thick on which is laid a thiri layer of sand, or, better still, of moist Portland cement, into which the blocks are closely ,'set. So far a milliondollars has been paid out at Ottawa to Fenian Raid veterans There are still fifteen thousand claims to be dealt with, and more coming ev- ery day. Mrs. Ooultis and son LeRoy of Tor• onto are visiting relatives here. ttt VACATION NOTICE Kindly take notiee that my dental office will be closed from the middle of July to the middle of August. Any person desiring dentistry done in the near future will confer a favor bIr not- ifying me at earliest opportunity. Al- so note that my office is closed every Wednesday afternoon throughout the year. DR. ROULS'I'ON. Auction Sale Household Effects There will be sold by public auction behind Carling's Old Stand, Exeter, on SATURDAY, JUNE 2$, at L30o'cicek p. m., the following articles: — 1 sofa, 1 arm ehair, pictures, hall stand, nil stove, drop leaf table, cot, bedstead, store tables, ' 4 barrels, set scales, crocks. Sewing machine; parlor wood stove Terms Dash. T, B. C.ARLING, Auct JAMES ABBOTT DIED AT CENTRALIA 1111.. There passed away at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Davis on Sun- day last Mr. James \Abbott, at the age. of 53 years and 4 months. Mr. Abbott was a victim of cancer and had beer a severe sufferer from that dread disease for over two years, He was, however, up and around until about a monthago when he was com- pelled to keep his bed, and the affliction continuing its deadly mitsien the end came Sunday. The deceas- ed was born in the Township of Bid- dulph and the greater part of his life wee spent here and in the vic- inity and by his ivaried and exten- sive: mercantile ' experience; for over thirty , years he was widely known throughout this whole. community He was a man of kindly disposition. and his demise will be regretted by a large circle of friends. He is sur- vived by his wife, one brother, Chas. Abbott of London, and six sisters, Mrs. S Davis and Mrs. W. J. Par- sons of Centralia; Mrs. Kershaw of Hamiota Man.; Mrs. Greenway and Mrs Harry Essery of Crystal City, Man.; Miss Emma at Rosseau, Muskoka. The funeral took place to the Nursery Cemetery on Wednesday. All roads lead to Centralia on July last. There are morning and after- noon games of baseball between Cen- tralia and Kirkton; a full list of ath- letic sports in the afternoon besides the strawberry festival; and a high- class concert in the evening. GRAND BEND Quite a number from around here were in Goderich Tuesday to hear the Brenner trial. Mrs. John Statten was visiting her daughter . Mrs. M. Wilds on the 16th of Stephen. She returned hone on Wednesday. Ivfrs. Bert Stetter' of Dashwood is visiting around here, Mr. Thomas Mollard and Mrs. Wil- son visited in Stanley .Thursday. • School closes on Tuesday. Miss Potter and Mrs. Kerr •will leave for their homes. The Ladies' Aid held their annual meeting last Thursday when the fol- lowing officers were elected for :he coming year,—Pres., Mrs. Ed Gill,ji, Vice,, Mrs. Abner Mollard; Sec., Mrs. Ed. Gilt, sr.; 'Yeas., Mrs. J. Besterd Mr. G. Pedler of Exeter visited at Jos. Gill's Friday and Saturday. Only six days to the .1st of July Everybody come . to the Bend and enjoy yourself. HURONDALE Below is standing of pupilsof S. S. No. 1, Usborne, for the month of June, This report is based on home and school work, names being in order of merit :-- Sr, IV.—Elgin Rowcliffe, Maggie Strang, Katie Sanders, Cecil Harris, Oliver ' Rowcliffe, Vera Bell, Ross Dick. Jr. IV Malcolm Dougall, Evelyn Cann, Clifford Moir, Earl Hedden, Sr. III,—Rosa Mole, Lorne Oke Al- ice Dick, Jr. III.—Annie Strang, Thos. Doti - gall, Gladdy Dew, Sr. 2—Harold .Wood, Edgar Cud- more, Earl Mitchell, Percy Harris. IL --Annie Moir Vera Dunn, Clar- ence Down. L—Gordon Cudmore, James Oke, Melvin Moir, Mr. Henry Strang gave an interest- ing and instructive address on the Presbyterian Congress held at Toro nto in Caven church Sunday morning Mr.ertso r M .Robertson, J n,our teacher. will spend ,most of his holidays at the parental home in McGillivray Tp, Schee ..closes on Friday of this week, HOUSE FOR SALE A. one -storey brick house hi good state of repair, Apply to T. l -HAW- KINS Hawkins' Hardware Store, a xeter. GRAND BEND BRIBERY CASE A STATED CASE GOES TO Tu APPEAL COURT TO DECIDE. THE LAW, On 'Tuesday of last week His .Hon or Judge Doyle heard the arguer n in the charge er bribery alleged ig ainst Ezra Brenner of Grand. Sen in connection with the local optio contest in the Township of Stephe last January, Crown Attorney Seag was assisted by F. W. Gladman o Exeter, and James Haverson, K. C the expert advocate of the liquo men's side of temperance litigation assisted L. H. Dickson, of Exeter, th counsel for Brenner, Quite anumbe of witnesses were present, includin H ibex . El the cler of k the township nship Mr , Haverson at the outset too exception to the charge being tried a an indictable offence, contending the wider a section of the Municipal Ac. the only remedy applicable to sue an offence was a suit in the Division Court for a penalty of $20, and th time had long since elapsed in whit this could be entered, His argumen was long • enough to bewilder the or- dinary lay mind, extending over two hours, but His Honor asked that the argument be made as full as the counsel wished,;owing to the points of law involved. The point involved may be stated thus—Sec, 164 of the Criminal Code under' which this charge.was framed says that to do anything which is pro- hibited by law, such as bribery, is an indictable offence, except where a specific provision is made for a pen- alty and Mr. Haverson contended that Sec. 250 and 251 of the Municipal Act made this special provision through a Division Court Suit. But Mr. Seager, for the prosecution, contended that this section as a subsequent section of the Act did not prevent the pro- ceedings under Sec. 164 of the Code and it was shown that for many years —indeed as long ago as 100. years, by a statement of Judge Mansfield, an eminent ,English authority—this was a debateable point, but that later m- other court had settled the questic.h by ,a ruling that any infraction of a prohibitive statute was an indictable 1 offence, even though a. subsequent. sec tion provided a penalty, as otherwise the mere $Z0 penalty might be total- ly inadequate for the offence, and the effect of Section 164 would be trade almost worthless. , After -hearing the argument His Hcn or suggested that Counsel agree on a stated case to go' to the Court of Ap- peal for the settlement of the points involvetf, •'and this was accepted by both Counsel and will be followed out His Honor then made a stated case for the Court of Appeal in the words —"I hold -that the defendant is not liable under Sec. 164 of the Crimin- al Code. Am I right?" Inasmuch as a decision cannot be had before vacation term begins in July, the further hearing of the case was postponed till Wednesday, Oct. 1 the defendant being bound over to appear. d n ,h el r r g • k s t Act lh e. h t EXETER COUNCIL The council met in the • Town Hall Monday evening, June 23, the reeve being absent. Mr. John H. Scott took the chair. The previous minutes were read and approved. Harton—Doyle—That the accounts as read be passed,—Sandy Purdon, piping fittings etc., 34.12; G. T. R, freight, 1.16; Times account, 24.75; Imperial Oil Co., 23.32; British. Amer-' ican Oil Co., • 43.83; E. A. Follicle, meal fele tramp 25c.; John ICydd labor 3.00; Nelson. Vale 2.00; 111 Robbins, 4.00; D. Russell, sr., 6.00; ,W.Hatter 2.00; G Orange 9.50; Wen Creech 13.00; T. Flynn 13.00; R. Davis21.00 G Cudmore 1.50; F. Cornish 5.00; J Beigent 2.00; E, Snell 5.00; Jos Mc- Donald 7.00; T. Houlden, street water ing 38.00; W, Walper, cemetery labor 6.60; Jos. McDonald do 3.15; T Web- ster do. 1.23; T. Creech freight 13,13 labor 44.09; Corporation of Hensall. refund of fine, Bissett vs. Carlin 29.00. Mrs. Sutton waited on the council asking to have her taxes remitted, stating that she wasn't earning any- thing and had no means of support. Ott motion of Doyle and. Hind her request was granted. Doyle—Hiind—That a public meet- ing be called for this Thursday even- ing to discuss the Connor Machine Company's proposals, as follows,— Free water for 10 ,years; a iixed assessment of -$$1500 for ten years, not including school tax; . $20000 bonds guaranteed with interest paid by ratepayers for five years, the sixth year and thereafter until paid the Connor Machine Co., Limited, to pay interest on bonds and also to pay on the principal ,$2000 or more each year until the selling price of the bonds is fully paid. The Connor Machine Co. agree to enlarge and equip their plant sufficiently to employ twenty hands or more,. Horton that we adjourn. T. B. Carling, Clerk ZURICH ---0--- • -0 .• Mrs, Besancon and Miss Druar of 3uffaio are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. T. j'ohnston.—Mr. Jacob Howald and family intend moving to Stratford in the near future.—Mrs, Morrow of lleeton is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. tit P. Rickbeil, Miss Dina Rickbeil of Buffalo is also home.—F, W, Hess purposes building a new home end store in Zurich.—Mrs. A. C Ball of Windsor is visiting at Mr and Mrs. Eilber's.—Miss Laura Steinbach was operated on this week for the removal of..a tumor, Dr. Had ley Williams of London did the work assisted by Drs, McKinnon and Camp- bell, The patient, 'although very weak is getting along well 01.Ui3kliZset FIAT' ?n1 'Ms 7a. the asaaen oe the Y^as whew you ars renewer* your newspaper .3ub«' e rlptione. The Advoeete .clubs, w#t4 all the City Weelay and Pestle Paper* and tate Ma, ecetnee ah terterene that are e bite tneereaneett., fled and get our rater, Crediton McCarty—Motz,--A quiet wedding was celebrated at the Askin street parsonage London, Wednesday night of last week, when, Mr, David McCar- ty of London was married to Miss Lillian Motz of Crediton. Rev, W. H. Harvey performed the cerement, They will live in London, Mrs Stabler of Tavistock and Miss Almina Yaeger of Toronto, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, John K. Schroeder the past week, returned to their respective homes on Tuesday Mr. and ;hrs. Schroeder accompanied them as far as London, Mrs Williams of London is visiting Mrs. a g . W. H , , Paget this tt eek. The Methodist Sunday School will have their picnic at Grand Bend on Friday this week. A good time is expected. 'The Brownies and the Goshen Lane boys played ball here on Monday night. It was an exciting game rnd some grand -stand plays were made, The score was 8-4 In favor ' of the Brownies. The game advertised be- tween Ailsa Craig and our Stars for last Friday night was cancelled on account of the rain. Feist. Bros. are making same repairs to the cellar -way of their store, Herb Eilber made a business trip to London last Thursday. Quite a number from here attended the picnic in Coughlin's grove last Wednesday, The annual Children's Day Festival was held in the Evangelical Church last Sunday. The program was a de- cided success. In the morning Rev. Becker gave an illustrated lecture to the children on the word, 'Watch" using the words, "words," "actions," "tongue," "character," "heart." In the evening a lengthy program was given consisting of anthems by the children, and Art. Holtzman gave an excellent address on "Character." The day's proceeds amounted to $51.00. Mrs. Rapley and daughter of Mar- ietta, Ohio, is visitingTierparents,R ,.ar. and' Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Rapley exer- ienced some of the terrors of the flood and gives some vivid descrip tions of that disaster. Art. Holtzman of Iowa is spending holidays at home. Harold Glenn, who has been ledger keeper in the Bank here the' past nine months .has been transferred to Chat- ham .He made many friends here who will be glad to know of his continued success, t" BIRTHS Cams—At Winchelsea, June 12, to Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Camm, a daugh ter Dorothy K. —a -- MARRIAGES Clubine—Parsons—In fames Street church Exeter, June 19, Mary E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Par sons, to Mr. I. S. Clubine, Windsor. Hemphill—Davis—At the home of the bride's parents, Hensel', June 18th Etta only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Davis, to Mr. Alvin W. E Hemphill, youngest son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Hemphill, also of Hensall. Keys—Turner-On the Parr Line on June 18th, by Rev. Richardson of Kippen, Annie, daughter of Mrs. James Turner, to Benjamin Keys of Babylon Line, Stanley. DEATHS Abbott—In. Centralia, June 22nd James Abbott, aged 53 years, 4 months, Hodgins,—In London, June 20, miner 87th year Mary Hodgins widow of the late Hiram Hodgins of Clande- boye, Hunkin.—In Usborne, on June 19th John Hunkin, aged 87 years and 29 days. Penhale—In` Parkhill June 17, Mary Ann Ching, wife of Samuel. Penhale aged 42 years, 4 days• Greenham—At Lindum Villa,Woodhall Spa, England, on June 10, John Thomas • Greenham, father of Mrs. W. L Wilkinson of Lumley. tSud- denly,) Monckton—In Biddulph, on June 15 Mitchel Monckton, aged 84 years, 10 months and 14 days. No Room for Disappointment �i>Dintment Have you expended considerable !minty and energy to make"a dwelling+ attractive to lodgers acid boarders "anted theft been disappointed in your patronage. There There will• e roorti,,,;fr r d:sap. poidrnent if you use our•: Want Ads, They will bring you l dg t`s. nd boarders ora, desirable class,'. SANDERS .& CR.EECH STRAW Import ed Eng- lishli sh and. American THE BEST SELECTION OF HATS — EXCLUSIVELY SHOWN BY THIS STORE -- ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK SELLite FIVE REDUCED LINES $1.1C QUALITY for ......50c,. $J.50 QUALITY for .......... ........75c $L7E . QUALITY for , 1.00 2.25 QUALITY for 1.50 $321: QUALITY SPECIAL for 2.50.• PANAMA A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GENUINE PANAMAS IN THE LATEST .SHAPES. FOUR. REDUCED LINES $3.25 QUALITY for .......:.......... 2.50• $4.35 QUALITY for 3.50 $5.00 QUALITY SPECIAL for 4.00 $6.00 QUALITY SPECIAL for 5.00 CAPS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER CAPS IN GREY, BROWN: TAN and OTHER SEASONABLE' COLORS. THIS IS A SPECIAL'. LUNE OF CAPS, MANUFACTURED FROM AN EXTRA FINE QUALITY' OF GOODS AND SPLENDIDLY .IADE, NOW SELLING AT THE. SPECIAL PRICES, - 50c. 75c. $1.00 OCK A SPLENDID LINE OF SILK' ANL CASHMERE SOCKS IN THE LATEST SHADES OF TAN, !SLUE gR•EY AND NUMEROUS OTHER COLORS AT 25c. 50c. ■ 5c. WE HAVE A SPECIAL SILK AND WOOL SOCK IN TAN AND GREY IT IS SOMETHING NEW AND IS SELLING WELL AT OUR REDUCED PRICES. \V. �1 a T TAILOR 8t. FURNISHER. IqHEJG4: •