Exeter Advocate, 1909-11-04, Page 1Gets The Adv(,7.ate
and Mail and Ewpit('
or
The Advocate and Monti cal Star.
Take advantage of oar
Low Club Rates
TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
J
EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909.
The Old Reliable
This week we are showing a large stock of
UNDERWEAR
in Rib, Knit, Plain and Fleece -Lined, extra quality, at 25c, 50c and 75c
Ladies' Pure -Wool Stanfield's Knit. in full suit, at $1.00 and $1.25 each.
Ladies' Higb•Class Underwear, pure South African wool, woven out with
silk warp, extra qu'tlity at $1.75 each.
Ladies' Black Underwear, in full suit, at $1.00.
Fine Line in Child's and Misses.' at reasonable price.
Stanfield's Underwear for Men, as high es $3.50 pet suit, and as cheap as
you want.
The name of STANFIELD is a household word
Special
A few pieces of Flannelette, full yard wide, heavy weight, fancy stripe
and good colors, regular 12Ic. to clear 1) yds. for $1.00. Alen a good weight at
10c, at 11 yards for $1.00.
All Wool & Union Sheeting, full two yards wide, to clear 75c & &)c per yd
Millinery
Don't forget that we still have a fret -class milliner in the person of MISS
MORLOCK, who does our Millinery and will accept trade for tame.
Highest Prices Paid for Produce and Poultry, dead or alive!
Butter 22c, Eggs 24c. trade; 23c cash.
These prices subject to
change.
Dried Apples 5c Potatoes 50c per Bag, trade or cash
CA,RLING BROS.
00.0.000.006.0004•606000006
Special Sale ,
Men's 8& Boys'
Suits Overcoat.
LADIES' & GIRLS'
Coats, Furs & Raincoats
AT REDUCED PRICES
Remember this is where you
get the
Kant Krack Rubbers
"The Best Made "
Men's Suits
$15.00 Suits for..... $12.01
12.00 "•'10.00
10.00
10.00 " ,• 7.54)
8.04) •• •• ...... 6.50
Boys' Suits
$6.00 Suits
5.50
4.75 •'
4.50
3.75
300
2 50
fur
46
.....
$1.75
4.00
3.50
3.25
2.75
2.'25
2011
Men's & Boys' Overcoats
$14.00 Overcoats fur.... $11.00
12 00 •' .... 1).50
10.00 " ' • .... 7.50
8.00 ' • '' .... 6.50
7.50
.a
4ti All accounts due Oct. let please call and settle. is
We Keep Nice, Clean, Fresh Groceries
R. N. ROWE
PHONE 22
--- ONE DOOR NORTH OF POST -OFFICE
rr'siltassl..s1 Cards.
DL O. P. &OULr?ON, 4 D. S., D. D. 1.
•UWWTIOT
Mswbsr of tae L 0. D. S et Ontario sad Nosey
OsaflaaW ed Tomato UalverNtr•
0111Ct: Over Dkkase a Ca►Itsg'e Law 00ca, In
Vs. Anderson's former Dental Pwlors.
�DL A. L KINSMAN, L D. a., D. D. 8.'
eser graduate of Tweet* Ualverlety.
DENTIST.
ilius aslractfd tensest say pals, or say bad fleets
Mks ever Citadels/4a Stanbury'e Mace, (tale street
fasbr.
MN lest
ail R BRIGHT, N. D., Y. C. P. a s. HONOR
LA. Orodow of Toronto L'alvenity, Two years
rssidtot pbtelclao Rose! Alexandra florpi:al, etc.
OtLce and Reelda e, Lr. Amo. Old Stand Andrew
Street, LIETRR,
DR, T. P. YcLACGi1LlN
Hes remained pewit,' after opendtn` a year (Col-
lege) at 131aa!eb and Continental Ilmrpitals General
practice wab special attention to lye, (wttb refrac.
Loo) at Nose and Throat.
0111-e: L)ubilood, Oct.
Legal.
DICKSION a CARLING, BARRi9Tr.k&, POl.iCI
tors. Notaries. Conveyancers, t'ommiselcnere
Solicitors for Moleone Baal, etc.
omit, to Leaf at lowest rates of Interest
Oaks", Ya!n street, Cuter,
1. M. Oaaaue, $,A., L H meson
MONEY TO LOAN.
We bare • lance atn,unt M prirate funds to lean
s farm sod sillage properties at low rates of Tater
est.
(MADMAN 8 *TAN$URT,f
Banisters, 8o11Nton,Ysls et., teeter 0.
B. S. PHILLIPS, Exirrita.
Licossed 8■ctioseer.
Sales attended is all parteaatletsrttnn e•earen
Ned Cf no pay Terms resat -mobil. . All enders left
el Adve. s e OMNI. will be promptly attended to
J. SENIOR
Agent Confederation Life Assurance
Company. also Fire insurance in lead-
ing Canadian and British Companies.
Main -SL, Exeter.
1:CFNSED AUCTIONEER
WM. ANDF..i:‘.'N Lk clewed AY(tioneer
for Eu -ac ('oat rty. Terms reasonable.
Datta c ar: b ruade at Ire Advo -ate,
Exec-. er liter kilter's Office. Cred-
iton.
HOUSE
An
1'OR *ALts
An excellent brl'k 'route. rnod,rn and
uD ie-da•e st•uate'A 3•1 Malta stere'.
Apply at this Office.
HERE TO STAY !
Bus and Dray Calls
promptly attended to.
Horses kept in stock for sale.
Telephone 41A
Stables at Handford's Horse Exchange
WMl. ARNOLD, Prop.
FARM WANTED TO RENT.
1011 tit roe. to get pose, ee:o'n in fall.
Apply lc SANDERS & CREECH, Exeter
FARM TO RENT
I3c:r,g Lot 3, con. 14, in the Township
of Tuckeramlth, containing 100 acres,
on which 1s a new cement house. con
talnins 7 rooms, bank barn 35x56.wlth
stalling underneath. drive shed, 21132;
well watered, 2 wells and a never -fall-
ing spring ; 3 acres of fall wheat, fall
plowing tartly do It ; 5 acres well man-
uned for spring (Top. straw on plate
can be had to feed on premises : immed-
iate possession wilt be given for doing
fall work. Full possession on Nov. 8.
1909. For further particulars apply 3n
the premises to D. Ulbb, t.:oprleto:. or
B. 8. PHILLIPS, Auctles.aer, Exeter.
FARM FOIL SALE.
100 acre farm In Usb rhe, two aid one
half chiles from Eteter, .also a brl •k
house on Ataln-street, Ewer. and a car-
load of green cedar posts.
WM. M. BLATCFIFORD
FARM FOR SALE.
0,,e of the finest farm. in L'sbOrne
t prly to S.\ NDERS & CREECH, Exeter
FOR SALE
(' ttage and three lots in Exeter. being
lots Nos. 55. 56. and 57. on the South
side of Simcoe Street. On this property
ie a frame cottage (brick foundatlon)con
tattling five rooms and a good cellar.
Also a good well and a large stable.
Good garden at:d fruit trees. The pro-
perty Is to be sold to wind up the estate
--Apply to GLADMAN & 1TANBURY.
J3:arrlaters. Euler. Ontario.
YOUNG PROOD SOWS FOR SALE
Two esrellent brood sows. bred from
pure Berkshire and Tamworth, for sale
Apply at this office.
Local Items
•
Try The Advocate Office
For W. riding :uuijl:nsi
totes Station er\' ullr:
Citrate, Pustule. 'Fir ket -
Bills. and all kind; r 1
Printing.
Type & Styles are the Best
e ANDERS tic CREECH
Mi. A. Blesett ham moved to Victoria
street from Andrew.
Rev. Yelland is erecting a turn on hjs
property on Carling street.
aline Agr:ca \Vhitth:ghanr of Clinton
has engaged wit's Mies Violet Treble
as dressmaker.
A number of Clinton Bowlers play a
game with the Ezeter boys on the a1,
leya here Friday right.
Mr. John Broderick and family have
moved from Hay to their home on An-
drew street, Exeter. We welcome Mr,
Broderick and Ida worthy family as cit-
izens.
Dr. Chisholm, Conservative M. P. for
East Huron has defl.ntely announced
that owing to advanced years he will
not again be a candidate for re-election
to the Commons. Geo. Spotton or Ex-
Werden Bowman :nay probably be his
successor.
ELIMVILLE
M. and Mrs. S. Andrew vlaltcd rola
uvea in Corrie last week.—Quite a large
r:umber from the village and vicinity
attended the anniversary services at the
Whalen appointment on Sunday and
also the Fowl Supper on Monday even-
Ing.—While Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andrew
were returning from the Fowl Supper
at \Vhak ri on Monday evening they came
into a collision with another rig going
the opposite way at a rap:d speed. The
rrqult was they were thrown into the
ditch. The horse ran about half a mile
before being rap'ured. The rig was bad-
ly broken up but Mr. and Nee. .Andrew
escaped with but a few slight l,ru.aes.
—Mr. Wm. Veal is confined W the nou•e
with a very severe cold.
LONDON ROAD.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman were tight
royally received at their home here on
Monday t:ight of last week on return -
Ing home from their honeymoon trip.
About forty friends and neighbors
gathered on the scene and the ttvening
was most pleasantly spent In games,
mush and social chat.—Those who
went into raising sugar beets this year
have been having discouraging results
thus far, the weather being vex y unfav-
orable for harvesting of sante. Nearly
all the o.her roots have been housed
and pitted for winter.—Nearly all the
fall plowing has teen done.—Miss Nettie
McTaggart returned last week from a
visit to Byron and London.—Many of
tyre neighbors and friends will regret
to know that Mr. John Case `s about
to retire from the farm and g to Tor-
onto to make his future home. As
a friend and neighbor he will be much
missed by all, and the beet wishes of
all will be his for his future prospc:-
1ty. Ho will hold a sale of his larch.
stock and implements ott the 61h.—Mr9.
E. McTaggart and mother, Mrs. Thomp-
son of Blyth, !ave returned after spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and airs. 1'.
McTaggart.—Frank Roes spent a few
days at London last w'e:k.—Preparations
are being made for Vie Rodgervilic Qum
Club Annual Shoot.
SERVANT GIRL WANTED.
Gcod tap..blc g,:•! for general Louse
work—good wages. references requl. it.
Apply Mrs. A. E. lteaso.r, 62e Lorne. Av
London. Ont.
DRIVER FOR SALE.
A good driver 4 years old—quiet in
every way_ Apply at this office.
RUG FOUND
On the 2nd con. of Stephen, a "•pollen
rug. Owner can have same o n proving
property and paying for this nonce, by
applying to G. Penhale, con. 3, Sttphcn.
SALE REGISTER
Tuesday, Nov. 2nd On Lot 3, Qon. 14
Tuckcremlth, et 12.30 sharp. Farm
Stock and Implements, the property of
D. Gibb. B. S. (';fillips, Auctioneer.
Thursday, Oct. 28.—Household furtni-
ture etc., the property of Mrs. M. J.
Fritz. Grand Bend. Sale at 1 o'clock.
(I. flosscnberry, Auct.
Friday, Oct. 29th—Farm Stock and im-
plements. the property of J. A. Coughlin
Lot lo. S. H. Stephen, at 1 o'clock. J.
Stanley, Auct.
FARM FOR SALE
74 acres of farm land in the village of
Exeter. 13 acres In fall wheat, fall
plowing nearly finished, well fenced.
well drained and watered: good 1 1-2
storey brick house. containing 9 living
rooms, hard and soft water In the
house; good barn, number of fruit trees.
situate north of the station road, Exeter
For particulars apply to JOHN HAWK-
SIiA\V, Proprietor, or D. 8. PHILLIPS,
huetioneer.
WE WANT
For Fel and Winter month. In Eseter
and surrounding country an active re-
liable agent to take orders for nursery
stock.
GOOD PAY WEEKLY. OUTFIT FREE.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY
Guo ACRES
of the cho.rca nursery stock which you
sell direct to your customers. This 1*
one of the advantages our men have over
Jobbers. We guarantee the delivery of
trees In GOOD CONDi ION and C'i' TO
CONTRACT GRADE. Write for partie-
ulars—PELIIAM NCRSERY 1X.. TOR-
ONTO. ONT. Please mention this paper.
DRESS MAKING
i wish to anr.ounce that 1 have op. n -
ed a dress making establishment at the
home of Mr. Gordon Mann,. Andrew -et.
And am r•ow prepared to accept orders.
1 have had a wide eeperience In the Rhe
of dresemakl:.g. t,aett g be“, read cutter
for the past two years in Brantford. i
guarar:tee sat:efactio,..—OLIVE JONES.
C1IClteil ltE-OPENING AND
VEItSAI1Y
ANSI- Itoh:neon of Winchelsea spent Sunday
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Frank
. Coate..—Mtas lteta Eesery visited to Lu -
can last week.—Niles Minnie Luxton teas
gone to Illbbert to work.—Messrs.l'aul
and Richard Coates are in New York
attending the funeral of their aunt,
'airs. Menhear, who was formerly Miss
Fisher, being a sister of airs. Thomas
Coates and of the late Frederick and
George Fisher.
Tnis week the congregation of the
Caeca Presbyterian Church celebrated
tnc re -opening and anniversary of their
church by special services on Sunday
and an old-time tea on Monday cvenin.;.
During the last few weeks the •'hu: -h
11.10 been undergoing a thoroug.r re-
pairing and re -decorating. both wt -
gide and inside, and the result is a e tat-
!! imp-orel building. The walls and ce;l
Ing have been repainted, the seats ps'.nt-
ei and varnlalted, new seats of the rp-
era style have been placed In the 1
loft, electric light and new and beau'ltul
electric fixtures have teen in3tatl d,
and lit many other ways the ci,urcr,
home has been improved. The choir
*eats, the electric fixtures, hat and
clock racks, a new communion table
.tad a new pulpit bible are among the
handsome donations by different mem-
bers of the congregation.
Large congresatlons attended the Sun-
day cervices. the number at the evening
service being the largest that the
church has ever contained. In fact,
scores were unable to obtain admission
Rev. 8. F. Sharp, the pastor, conducted
the services, and In the evening was
assisted by Rev. E. A. Fear of the Maim
street church. Mr. Sharp preached two
very acceptable and instructive sermons.
The choir, aaslstcd by Miss Laura filch
e.rd*oll, rendered a number of choice
anthems and solos, which added much
to the services. •
On Monday evening an old-fashioned
tea meeting was held, and the ladies are
deserving of the greatest praise for
the excellence of the menu provided. The
attendance, although the night was wet
was very large—Ill that could. comfort-
ably be acco.n,.,od..ted. At the close of
the supper a program of speeches by
resident and neighboring ministers, se-
lections by the oho:: and Mise Richard-
son, violin solos by Miss Delight Hobbs
was, given in the church and 'listened
to with delight by the large attendance
Finncially the anniversary was a
grand' success, the receipts amounting
to $581.2:t, the Sunday services bringing
$389.88 and the tea $142.85. which is
a remarkably fine showing.
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
• For October
11. S. Department
Fo III—Honors, I. Marchand 86.5
L. W toot: 78.7, G. Kestle 77.2; pass.
A. 13 74.5, W. Monteith 7:1.7, C.l'ick-
.,rd .7, W. Birney 73.5, H. Trlebner
. Graesick 72.2, A. Pickard 71.7,
L. tier:, 69.5. L. Sanders 69, R. Hooper
66.7, H. Carling 66.7. No. on roll 10.
average 29.
W. D. Weldenhamnr-r, B. A., Prin.
Form 11.—Ilonore. 13. Hogg/nth 80.
11. Sweet 78 ; pass, R Dearing 74. E -
Cage 73, C. \Vood 73, 0 Passmore 69.
W. Wcdsntiller 69, W Stewart 67, A.
Coleman 60, E. Southcott 60. No. on
roll 30. average 28.
E. M Jtobb, Teacher.
Form I.—Honors, C. Pickard 93. It.
Wood 90. M. Ilpbklrk 91, M. Mct)ucen
Si. M. Carling 83, P. Drown 82, A. Wil-
lis 80. M. Acheson 79, 1. Ratline _ e.
F. Trlebner 77, V. Geiger 75 ; Pass, A.
Brokenshire 7.2, M. Melon 72, F.Welsh
71. S. Geiger 69. 11. May 66, I. Misery
05. 11 McKay 65, A. Morgan 04, 11.
G.er,r. 64, S. Southcott 63, V. Hodgson
6_ C. Heywood 61. No. on roll 14.
tverage 42.8.
Commercial.—Sr. S. Glides 71,
Hooper 67. C. Harvey 67. Jr.. 13. At -
kiloton 78, L. Rowe 77, M. Jewell 65.
.\ M. Johnston, la tilt( r
P. N. Department
Room iV.-1lpt,ors. J. Seldon 91, I.
)fivers 89, J. Davie 87, D. Hall 83, 0.
Beverley 81, F. Arnold 79, D. 011lles
79, V. Rowe 76, N. Jones 75. Pass,
it. Balkwlll 74, W Snell 73, F. Mc-
Pherson 73. F. Dinney 72, G. Penhale
67. G. Bissett 65. C. Could■ 60.
Jr. IV.—honors, L. Harvey 88. Irmo
Sweet 82. M. Jones 81, E. 13a!kw111 78
11. Quancc 75. Pane. O. !lodger[ 74,
F. Rowe 7:1. it. Itowe 7:1, ref. L'latch,
ford 611, E. I).ty 60. M. Case 65. 1..}land
ford 63, 11. Rivers 62, E. Itaivey 60.
No. on roll :19. average :14.
C. Vosper, teacher.
Room V.-110:nor.. W. Manson 83, L.
Heiden 82. M. Heywood 82, E. Ppwie
Fin. 13. 11odg••rt 75. J. rollick 73. Anna
hell 78, A. Knight 72. H. ltowellf(e
71. L. Kestie 71: Pass, A. Day 67, C.
Davie 62. O. Macdonald 63, W. Mack 02
Jr. iIi.—Ilonore, P. Jackson 81, A
M Ick 77, ie. Bowey 73, M. $cldon 72,
M. Ruston 72: Pass. 1i. Parsons 09.
F. Wood 61. E. Davis 60. No. o:.
roll :12, average 29.
J. Murray. Teacher.
Room V1.—Jr., Honors. L. Zuefle i'n'
M. Gladrnan 97, M. Vincent 97, K.WeId-
1 :hamper 85, B. Horsey 79, O. Fltto',
76. D. itoulde:, 75; Pass. G. Ford 74.
D. Kunz 68. D. While 64, A. Johns! 04.
O. Wella 63. Sr.—M. l'ickard 92. M.
Hardy 83, M. Walker 78, R. Cornish 75,
G. Carling 73. M. Day 73, L. Walker 67
E. Johnna 64. at. Kydd 44, W. Jacobi 01
No. on roll 32. average 29.
13. N. Kinsman. Teacher.
Room Vit.—Honors. W. Davis 94, 11.
Boyle 82, Nt. Morlock 75: Pass, \'.Swett
71. P. Colltngwood 69, A. Cornish 09.
11. Rivers 67, M. Sharp a A7, 1. Easter
brook 66. W. Redden 65, 13. Charlton,
On. Sr. Pt. 11.—Honore, B. Jackson 98
O. Harvey 06, M. Hackney 90, V. Jones
ea, F. Prbmacombo 84; Pass. M. }lar:-
lelb 72. Nt. Marchand 65.
A. Sleeth. Teacher.
Room Vii.—Honors, Sr. Pt. 1. — v.
1110 95. M. Harvey 83, 1. Davis 80, W.
Oillecree 80. E. Magee 79, T. Connor
78. E. Wells 75. Pass. M. Taylor 73.
M. Houlden 70, 3. Bowe), 70. K. Hedden
68. C. Salter 67. Jr. Pt. 1. Honore. C.
fleana.an 83. M. Iiarvey 82. D. Senior
811. Nt. Vincent 76, S. Sanders 75: Pass
V. Rowcllife 70, E. Yellow 69. P. Har -
nese 67, M. Wehater 64. F. Vincent 60.
H. Pennock, Tear ter.
EDEN.
Miss Lela Roswell visited under Ihr
parental toot on Sunday.—Miss 811a
---
BIRTHS
Harrison—In London, on Oct. 30th. to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Harrison of
Exeter, a son.
Bloomfield—In Exeter. on Nov. 1, to
\Ir. and Mrs. Fred. Bloomfield, a
daughter.
Me•ldinger.—On the 14th of flay, on Oct
23rd, to Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Me1d-
ingcr, a daughter.
Bedard.—On the Sauble Line, Hay, on
Oct. 25th, to Mr. and Airs. Joseph
Bedard, a son.
Thompson.—In McGillivray, on Oct. 23
to Mr. and sire. Geo. Thompson, a son.
Cunningham—In Ailsa Craig, on Oct. 23,
to Mr. and Mrs. et. Cunningham, •a
daughter.
Jarrott.—In Hensall on Oct. 31st., to
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jarrott, a daugh-
ter.
Johnston—At Hensall on Oct. '2l et to
Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston, a daugn'er.
Sutherby—At Hensall on Oct. 22nd to
Mr. and \ire. N. Suthei by, a daughter.
Constable—Inn Ailsa Craig, on Oct. 22nd,
to Mr. and Mrs. A. Constable, a cause
ter.
MA Rill AGES
\1cG111—Solstice-1n Mitchell, c;' frit
27th Oct., by J. W. McIntosh, Jeer....
Loupe, eldest daughter of }tr. ani
Mrs. Will. Schafer, to Dr. It McGf(l
all of \lllcl:ell.
Cameron—Finkel—At Clinton, on Ca
21.1.}t' .u, . second daughter of \Ir. arta'
We. Wm. F'Iuker. to It. J. Camecerr:•
of Lucknow.
Johnston—Johnston—I, Seaforth, an Oct
25, Etta Jounaton of Dungannon. to
Harold Johnston, Toronto, son of Mr_
and Mrs. Oliver .Tohratou of Cli::tcu_
Keegan—WIW—A' St. Peter's church.
Drysdale, on Oct. 27, Margaret Wild
of the Searle Line. Stanley, to F ramie.
Keegan of Itayfitid.
Atkinson—Irvine—At Toronto. on Ore.
25. Mr. Frank It. Atkinson of Ailste.
Cuaig. to Miss 11-vtne of Toron.e.
DEATHS
Snell. -1,1 Exeter, on Nov. 2nd. Thomas,
Snell. aged 69 years, 6 months and
18 days.
Shipley—in aloo'eomin. Sask., Oct. 23.
John Franklin Shipley. formerly al
Clinton, aged 21 years, 111 months.
Harmer—In F'ullarton .011 Oct. 26th,
James 11.u.ucr, .aged 72 years. 4
the and and 4 days.
Morey—In Foliation, on Oct. 27, Ana
}turlburt, wife of Merritt Morey, aged
78 years.
flushes.—in Seaforth, on Oct. 21, Mret.
John Hughes, aged 78 years.
Anderson.—In Seaforth, on Oct. 26th
Jas. A Anderson aged 65 years
OVERCOATS
Our overcoats are the swellt'at in town and every nnan's
overcoat is here.
Does be prefer a new style with the Priiat.An nr College
Ulster Collar i' We have theca in every new model and fabric.
Does he lean toward something quiet? We have all [.tyles
in Blacks, Blues, Lang Coats, Mediums and Shorts.
The man thatpasses this store on Overcoats will !tales the
BEST OVERCOATS IN TOWN 1
Hats
Many new kinks, Curves, Colorings and Shapes, for the
Fall Season.
Suits
Our Special Made•to-Measure Clothing is making
A BIG HIT
Ready•to-Wear Sults at all prices.
A n nv stock of Children's Cloths on hand
SANDY BAWDEN
Opposite Post Office EXETER, Ontario
It's Easv to Go Wrong
on the Furniture Question
And many and many a housekeeper has done it—
Most of them do it by means of the Mail Order
Catalogue.
In it they see pictures of Beautiful Furniture.
along with wonderfal stories of cheapness. And they never stop to
reelect thatthings are so fled in this world that much cannot be boughl
for little.
Furditure, of all things in the world, cannot be satiefat :ut ily
bought without an examination.
We never tire of explaining all about the goods we sell, and after
you have made a selection you can he assured tbvt what you purchase
will "MAKE GOOD" in long service.
JAMES BEVERLEY,
Leading Undertaker and Embalmer
Stoves and Ranges
The Biggest and Best Display of Stoves
and Ranges in Exeter
Coal or Wood Cooks
Cast Range, with Reservoir
National Ranges, with Reservoir
Imperial Oxfords
Garlands
Souvenirs
from $18 of. .
Spec. $25, good value'
from $32 to $5o•
25 " 44;
" 38 " 4'
" 37 " 44
Don't Miss Seeing Our $25 Imp, Oxford ---The Best Stove.
Value Ever Offered !
30 Days to be Satisfied
Remember. we Guarantee All our Stoves & Ranfiet;
Jewell. Garlands and .Souvenirs
from $35.50 up to $46
Wood Heaters from 82up
Wanted ---50 Second Sand Heaters
and Wood Cooks
HEATERS
HEAIAN'S HARDWARE & STOVE STORE