Exeter Times, 1897-8-19, Page 8f
t.
THS
IG CASII'STOREUt
Cash or Produce---•-•-•-
-- One Price Only.
4111111111111II111111111111111AIIIMIIIIIHIIR
Here's A Clinker!
92C.
Extra large Marseilles Bed
Spreads. "Pure White" Beauti-
ful designs for 92 cents, they Were
OW O Goods. Come -quick if you
want one for.....
12
Heavy German Prints, Pare
Indigo Dye. Guaranteed fast
colors. Goocl patterns. Reg-
ular value 16 cents. Our bar-
gain price only.
1
Come and See The Big Stock.
STORES CLOSE 6:30 EXCEPTING WEDNESDAY & SATURDAYS,
J. A. Stewart
[ TM. SWEET, Papa. -!Veil, Johnny, you went to
t Y church this morning
T Johnny, -Yes, papa.
VETERINERY SURGEON.
Papa. -How did you like the, sermon?
Is prepared to do any kind of bird stuffing Johnny. -The beginning was good
nd taxidermist work at any time. and the end was good, batt titre was to
rnt:clt .piddle to it, Papa.
School in townsnd villages reopens
on Sept. lst.
A number of young people picniced
at the Bend. an Tuesday.
Court of Revision of the voters' list
is being held here to -day.
miss Nellie Baker, of Ridgetowu, is
visiting 3tiss Cora manning.
exiss Annie Graham, of St. 3iarys,
visited the misses White this week.
$5.5U per cwt is the price paid for
bogs, while wheat fetches 85 cents per
bushel.
We have had almost daily rainfalls
of Iate, yet farmers are proceeding
well with their harvest.
Mrs.Harry S:unwell hasadded to the
appearance of her residence by the ad-
dition of a handsome portico,
Gents ! If you want the greatest
ping out in a knock about Cap, you
re wanted at the Big Cash Store.
D. 3rcLennan, of Stratford, called
on friends in town this week. 3rr.
31cLennan is still in the grain business,
FOR. J. N. Howard, last week refused an
offer of $3,200 from Exeter Electric
Light and Power Co., for his Electric
plant.
Local business men are preparingfor
a lively fall trade, with indications
+that it willbegin earlier than usual. It
is no time to grumble.
Thos. Dearing has added much to
the appearance of his cottage, occupied
by W. Cunz, by giving it a fresh coat,
of paint of an attractive color.
Mr. A. Cosens, of Seaforth, who re-
cently passed his examination at the
school of pedigogy, has been appointed
to the staff of the Brampton high
school.
!The Junior League of Main street
Methodist Church held a very success-
ful picnic at Mr. Bagshaw's, Stephen,
J. Crigg
on Wednesday. The rain interfered.
with the out -door program.
It is reported that the old firm of B.
The Mart Exeter. Stanley, of Liman, latterly known as
W. E. and 0. Stanley, general nner-
chants, . has changed, a merchant
named James Park, late of Paris, is
said to have bought t ou
t the
business.
The Orangeman's excursion from
along the line of the L. H. & B. to De-
troit via Sarnia Saturday carried 688
people. The excursionists returned
home Monday night. A Kincardine
lady won a gold watch as being the
best looking girl on the train.
Mr. Wm. Copp, of Seaforth, has a
pear tree in his garden which has had
pn it this season two sets of blossoms,
land has now on it two sizes and
growths of fruit, one sctfrom each set
of bloom. This is one of the most
peculiar freaks of nature we have yet
heard of.
Lightning struck the house occupied
by Archie McDonald, River RoadBlan -
shard, Sunday afternoon. It entered
the chimney, knocking the plaster off
the wall, trayeiled along the floor and
out under the floor. Two dogs belong-
ing to Mr. McDonald were sitting on
the door steps at the time, one of them
was badly singed and the other appears
to be totally deaf.
Mr. Dania) Spry, post -office inspect-
or, of London, who had been seriously
ill for the past few weeks with Bright's
disease, passed away at an early hour
Friday morning. Mr. Spry was Past
Grand Master of the Masonic - Order„
and had occupied every office under
that body. Mr. Spry had suffered
from Bright's disease, coupled with an
affliction of the heart, and his life had
INSI: R-9.NCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
AVIA. fOrthe NirESTERN ASSURANCE CCM -
PANS, of Toronto ; also for the Pinnxix EIRE
ZNsrRAxen COMPANY, of London, England;
the ALLIANCE IsSL•Ra,ies Corium-, of Eng
A. 0. F.
Court Price of
Huron, No. 75G5.
MeetsinW"oodr
Hall :Ind and 4th ,I
Friday in each
month. Visiting
brethren are cor-J
dully invited to 1
attend,.ANL s
OOD
DC. R. ; CEEo.
XEME, SEC r.
SCRIBBLING.
Books and
'-Pads
Schoolroom
and Students
We DON'T claim that
EVERY line we carry
is better than any body
else's
BUT' we DO claim that
the above lines , .
are . .....
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE
0,e tgclq Tit00.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1897.
LOCAL RAPPE iNOS
STovES l STOVES. -Stoves and heat
ers of all kinds sold at rock bottoin
prices. Manufactured by the Gurney
Foundry Co., Toronto. Call and in-
spect them atBissetts oldstan-d, Exeter
\eJ', S. DEs1vITT, agent.
September Gall has been set apart as
Labor Day. -
Lucan's rate will be 20 mills on the
dollar.
The Underwriter's ask the St. Marys
Council to appoint two policemen as
firemen.
Blanshard Council made a grant of
$20 to the South Perth Agricultural
Society.
The erection of the Silver Creek
bridge in Blanshard, was let to Wm.
Norris, at $120.
Mr. J. 0. Gingerich has bought the
farm of the late H. Weideman- near
Zurich for the sum of $4,025.
Mr, Youles house on the Ist con„ of
Blanshard, was struck bylightning on
Monday, but no serious damage was been despaired of for the past two
done: days.
Sam Balkweil of the base line Bl an -At Seaforth Monday the 'Twin City
shard, vvho has been ill for the past (Berlin -Waterloo) lacrosse team de -
three weeks is now able to be out
again.
The It
•
ectoeof ,*
St, James' Church and.
Mrs. Taylor of St Marys started Wed-
nesday for a three weeks holiday to
-koka,
. Getty of Mount Brydges,
eased Mr. ;McIntyre's hotel
tyre's Corners, Blanshard, they won their fifth goal, after which
•ssioa last week. Seaforth failed to tie the game,
eatecl the Seaforth team by a score of
5 to 4, thus winning the championship
of the Huron district, The Twins hacl
scored three goals before - the Beavers
began to play, and then, amid the
great enthusiasm the Seaforthites
scored four ,goals in rapid succession.
In a short tune Berlin . again evened
np natters, 7e minutes before time
;4
THE EXETER TIMES
EXETER ELM:11'3ICLIGIITAND POWER
Co. -The Electric Li gait and Power
Co have been fortunate enough in
securing an excellent spring of water
at the Verity building, ant will pro-
ceed at once to put in their plant,
whichwillbe one of the finest in Ontario.
They have purchased a 110 horse power
engine and a 1,500 light plant. Men
are now engaged erecting poles along
the street and stretching wires. In
another column of this issue can be
seen the Company's advertisement
giving a schedule of .prices, etc. The
,prices are so low that everybody
should use the system.
FOR MANITOBA. -There were thirty
tickete sold at this station on Tues-
day for the Feria Laborers' excursion
to Manitoba, and for a time things
were busy around the station. Among
those who went west were the follow-
ing :-Gilbert Horn, Chas, Trevethick,
B. 0. Wheeler, Joseph Zinger; H.
Cann, Sherwood Hunter, W. G.
Walker, Frank, William and ,James
Sweet, of Exeter ; H. Delbridge and
Miss Hannah Delbridge, Winchelsea ;
Louis Schroeder and Jacob Miller,,
Dashwood ; John Campbell and Wm,
Breckwood, Farquhar ; and William
Miners, Eliiuville. They were severally
ticketed to various points.
A Fo nrER ExI•.TEnITE.-Tire Demo-
crat Message, of Mt. Sterling, Ill„ thus
refers to a former resident of Exeter: -
We cougratulate Dr, Henry M. Cowan
on his appointment to the regular
stab of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Keokuk, Iowa, The doctor
assumes the duties of the chair of
rectal diseases and the digestive sys-
tem generally in the college and the
holding of a sergical clinic associated
with these diseases at the Mercy
Hospital. The college with September.
1st commences its 57th session, has
educated during its existence over
6,000 students and has now an alumni
of over 2,500. The, honor conferred
upon our citizen is a matter of con-
gratulation, He is both a scholar and
a, gentleman and if ability and brains
count for anything the Physicians
and Surgeons have secured'a good
roan,
WHAT S.TRANaxii THINEOFExxtTER.
-A traveller, who spent several days
in this locality writes as follows to the
London Free Press: --There is a splen-
did showing for crops near Exeter.
You find good farming, and bad farming, and intelligent and rule -of -thumb
farming and lazy farming. The soil is
productive, and in the vicinity of
Exeter there are some of the best til-
led farms in the country. The farm-
ers, with few exceptions, are thrifty
and rich, and the town itself is about
as dapper in appearance, and the
people carry an appearance of comfort
and ease. The farmers and people
generally in this district are of Eng-
lish stook -Devonshire, and have been
prominent fanners in Ehgland. It is
a noticeable fact that the beef raised
en the rich alluvial pastures in this
vicinity is superior to the ordinary
beef of the country, and the steak you
get in Exeter is a treat. Some of the
best fed cattle in Canada are sent from
this Exeter distric t.
L..cltossE 11Lexcer.-The St. Marys
lacrosse team carie to Exeter on Mon-
day and played their final match of
the series with the Exeter team. Ball
was faced at 4.30 o'clock, and in a very
short space of time the Exeter team
scored three goals, and had it not been
for the rough playing of the St. Marys
team, woull have sent there
home with a goose egg. St. Marys
finally became desperate and slashing
right and left, outwitted the Exeter
boys in the hatter of slugging. The
visitors, however, were true to their
alleged resolutions "win or fight," but
notwithstanding the acquisition of
men from Toronto, and other first
class teams, their desires were not
gratified on the winning score. Mr.
Jefferson and Mr. Stanley are gentle-
manly players, but as for the others
they can lay just claim to being effici-
ent sluggers. The conduct of the
majority of the team and their sides -
men both on and off the field was of
the hoodlum calibre, and an extra force
of police wererequiredtomaintain peace
in the streets. The gate receipts
amounted to nearly $25, of which the
St. Marys team got .two-thirds, but
this sum would barely pay half the
expense they incurred in hiring fore-
ing players.
Philip Lang continues very low.
errs. Ross, of Brucefield, is visiting
friends in town.
Dr. Lutz and Hugh Spackman were
in Parkhill on 3ronday.
John Currelley, was in town this
week calling on friends.
Frank Tom. of Ottawa, is visiting
antler the parental roof.
Mr. Ball, of Peterboro, was the guest
of Edward Bishop last week.
W. H. Levett . and wife, visited
friends in Parkhill on Sunday.
Robt. Pickard has returned home
f rom a two weeks' outing in Muskoka.
errs. miners, daughter and son, of
London, are visitingmrs. John Daun-
cey. .
Mrs. Johnston and children, of Strat-
ford, were the guests of bms.R• S.Lang
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Manning, of
Clinton, visited friends in town on
Tuesday evening.
Wallace Tapp, .of Virden, Man., who
has been visiting friends in town left
for 'home Tuesday. -
While the local apple yield seems to
be very light, there is from outside in-
dications an abundance.
D.Johns,postniaster accompanied by
Rev. Clement of Clinton, left on Tues-
day on a trip to Mackinac.
1Vfiss Bell., of London, is the guest of
Miss Edith Sanders. They are camp -
ng atle lake for a few days.
amiss rte, of Chatham, who -
has been visiting airs. J. P Ross, - for
some time, left for London on Tues-
day, e
miss Nina Rins an, daughter of Dr.
Kinsman, town,
as the and
ca
ndi-
date from the Exeter Schooi,who
pas-
sed the third class examination.
We undestand that Constable Creech
has settled the claim of Hiedeman for
$1,000, for false arrest,by paying him
a, small sum; equal, o an atnount ie
would cost him to defend the case.
THE R. Pickard Co.
BOOTS AND
SHOES.
We have made a large
purchase of Boots and Shoes,
for spot cash from a manu-
facturer who was hard up
for the money and was of-
fering a number of very special
bargains. These are some
that may interest you.
Mens' heavy working boots, Womens' heavy shoes,
bellows tongues. double laced, strongly made,
stitched
and riveted, double stitched, special'
heavy soles, special per per pair..... - . , , , $ .75
pair . • • • • • • • • $ •95 Ladies' fine vici Kid boots,
Mens'fine Boston calf boots, laced or buttoned, special
%dollar toes, fancy cap- per pair $ 1.25
ped, special per pair.... $1.39 Ladies' fine Dongola Kid
Mens'ffine Cordavan[gaiters, ' boots, laced or buttoned,
splendidly made and fin- ' patent leather tips,special
fished, special price $i .6o 1 per pair .... $1.65
It will pay you to look through our shoeI stock at once.
We can save you money.
NAI.F=PRICE
PARASOLS.
We ran across a lot of
Parasols the other day which
a jobber was very anxious to
dispose of. We bought them at our own price which was
about one half the regular value of the Goods. They will go
fast. The price will sell them, Come and make your select-
ion at once.
APPLETON'S TEAS ARE THE BEST.
15,000 dozen Eggs wanted within the next three weeks:,
The R. PICKARD CO.,
DIRECT IMPORTERS
'Miss Atkinson is visiting friends he
Alpena, Mich.
Miss Garner, of London, is the guest
of Misses Sweet.
Miss Lizzie Gillespie is visiting
friends in Windsor.
Miss Adamson is visiting friends in
Toronto and Hamilton.
Louis Walper, of Woodstock, called
on friends in town Monday.
Jas. Abbott has returned home from
a season of rusticating at the Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Inksater, of Galt, are
guests at Wm. Welsh's this week.
Miss G. Holland left Tuesday for
Guelphwhere R l e she will yisit friends.
The Misses Friend, of London, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunt town.
Mrs. Hobbins and family, of London,
were guests of Mrs. John Farmer this
week.
Chas. Bailey, of London, spent the
forepart of this week visiting friends
town.
Miss Kate Gould is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Andrew, in Pontiac,
Mich.
Mrs. W. A. Davis, of London, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Fisher, at spend a few months.
Exeter
Miss Loraine Hooper is visiting
in London.
Miss Smith of Mitchell is visiting
Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Andrew Hicks is visiting
friends in Glencoe.
Mrs. Thomas, of London, spent
Sunday visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Elliott and daughter Violet
were over for a ditty from Mitchell
Miss Mossip, of Appin,is visiting this
week at S. Martin's William Street.
Miss Edith Hiltz, of Sitncoe, is
visiting her sister Mrs. L. D. Vincent.
Willis Powell is visiting friends in
Detroit. He will remain icor a month
or two.
Mrs. W. G. Bissett and Miss Olive
Hooper, visited friends in Wyoming
this week.
Miss Mary Westaway is attending
the Photographers' Convention inLon-
don this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Anaos and family are•
this week visiting at Mr. Amos' home
in. McGillivray.
Dr Rollins leaves for the old country
on Monday next, where he will
Mrs. Snider, (nee Miss Mary Bissett) Miss Smith, of Seaforth, and Miss
o
Addie Br
nen
of Cleveland, 0., is visiting friends in to g, o f Brampton, visited
town. friends in town this week.
Miss E. A. Alanifelclt, of Ohicago, Mrs. Wright, of Exeter north, left
is visiting friends in and around Flicntyl(Thursday)
hursd d other placto visit es. in
Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. White and Miss
Misses Lily Hind, and Carrie Cull, Oalister, of St. Marys, visited Mrs. H.
of Port Huron, are visiting Mrs. James Samwell last week, and left for Grand
Dignan. Bend on Monday.
Dr. Anderson has recovered from The Misses
Lily
and Charlotte Drink -
his late serious illness and is again at y
his office. water returned home on Wednesday
evening from vi1ace g friends in Lon -
Dr. Gorden, of Teeswater, spent
Tuesday the guest of Mr. Zinger,of the don and other places.
Metropolitan.The Seaforth lacrosse team will play
a return match with the Exeter team
Toronto, for some mouths past return- A i time is possibly
home this week. A big is expected.
Wilbur Handford is attending the Miss Addie Holland after a pleasant
photographer's convention held at turned
to St. Catharinisit with her es this sw week, toe resume
London this week. her duties in an hospital there.
S. A. Poplestone has returned frone.4e ?S Martin & wife have returned froth
the Canadian Metropolis and reports `-a• pleasant visit to friends in Ekfred
having had an enjoyable time. Township, Middlesex County and re -
Mrs. Tait who has been visiting her porta pleasant drive through , inter -
son, David. Tait, in Detroit, for some vening Townships. -.
weeks, returned home Tuesday even- Peter Gardiner has'ttaken charge of
ing.
the Winchelsea public school, as J. A.
Mrs. John Welsh and three children Gregory's successor. Mr. Gregory
of the London - road, north, left on will attend college again to further
prosecute his studies.
Mr.aud Mrs. Chas. Jeckell, Merchant
Tailor, of Youngs'ton, Ohio, are visit -
Mrs. Andrew Hicks, whohas been insome daynext week, Friday.
Tuesday on a pleasure trip to the Old
Country,
Rev. Gerald Willoughby, of Alvin -
Ston, son of De. Willoughby, will no- ing Mr. Jeckell's parents,Mr and Mrs.
cupy James street pulpit next Sunday ,Wm. Jeckell, London road, after an
morning and evening. absence of eight years.
Luther Brained and family intend. The Stratford division of 'the post
leaving for Brantford this week, office Inspectorate has been cut off,and
Mr. Braund has secured a sit- that division will be managed fironl,
where
cation in the Verity works.
Mr. Powell father of Stephen Powell,
p w 1,
left on Tuesday for Moosejaw, Man„
where he will visit friends prior to re-
turning to his home in Montana.
Wm. Brown, reporter on the London
Frec,Press, and wife, have been the
guests of Harry Parsons during the.
Bast week. Theypicniced at Grand
end on Saturda.p
London. R. W. Barker, of Toronto,
the former Inspector ector of the ne Lond
on
division will take the late iiir. Spry's
office. .
The Crediton base ball team played
a match with,the junior team of this
village on Thursday last. Six innings
were taken by the Crediton team, -five
and part of the sixth by Exeter; with
none out, and the score stood 28 to 20
in fayor of the home team-.
Woo
B5,,k4N...\
We have just received a large quantity of Black Dress
Goods among them aro :
CASHMERES, SERGES, CREPONS, LUSTRES,
BENGALINE CORDS, SICILIANS, FANCY
FIGURES, SHEPPARD PLAIDS, ETC.
Also a quantity of Creams in plain Cashmere, Crepons, and
fancy Figures.
NOW FOR LADIES' BLOUSES
Having sold out all our Blouses we have just received another
consignment, which we will clear at
as we do not intend to carry one over.
60 cents each
TRY OUR 25 CENT JAPAN TEA
Also Greens and Blacks at 50 cents. See our Jubilee Tea
'Tetleys" in fancy cans 1 pound 50 cents. The very
best Tea on the market to -day, for quality and flavor.
Squire Leathern left on Friday far
the Old Country with two czar loads of
stock.
Special at the Big Cash Store. Snaps
n. Trunks, Valises and Telescopes.
est value we eyer offered; '1 •
William Kernick, of Usborne, who
was injured, as reported in last
week'e'beets, is improving nicely.
"Sailor Boy", "Mixawatti" and
"Monsoon Teas" good enough for
Queen, at the Big' Cash Store only.
The prize lists for the HayTownshi p'
Agriculture Society, have been issued,
and they can be obtained • from the
secretary,
The Royal Templars will attend the
open meeting at Hensel! on Sept. 2
when Rev. Hobbs, of London, will de-
liver an address.
Messrs. McDonell & Bawden shipped
from Exeter on Tuesday a car load of
very fine horses. They were destined
to the Old Country.
The Ladies Aid Society of James St.
Methodist church intend holding their
"Harvest Horne" festival, September
26tH and 27th. Particulars later..
"Quality." The best made white
wine, government proof, and English
malt vinegars ; the best and nothing
but the best at the Big Cash Store.,
"The camels are corning" was le
tune the band struck un when the
bicyclists appeared around the bend,
humping themselves like all possessed,
At their regular meeting on Friday
lt),st, the Mitchell High School Beard
increased the salary • of W.F F. May,
from $ 700 to $ 750. Mr. May is an old
Exeter bay and his many friends will
be pleased to learn of his success.
The farm of the late Thomas Shute,
5th con. of Usborne,was sold by auction
on Saturday last to a Mr. Sellery for
$5,050. The farm contains 100 acres,
with brick house and fairly good
barns. Mr. Sellery intends putting a
brick stable under the barns. John
Gill wielded the hammer in his usual
successful manner.
Three gentlemen from Exeter went
to Grand Bend on Monday ; Frain
there they set out for Port !+rank,
and in endeavoring to strike the river
road got lost. One at a time they left
the driver, and after an hour's wait,
the driver, thinking it folly for him to
follow their paths, returned to Exeter.
They have not since been heard of.
Mrs. Williams and another lady
were out driving Monday evening.
While in Exeter north, their cart was
run into by a person driving in a
buggy and they were upset into the
ditch, the horse and cart being landed
upside down. The horse regaining its
feet ran away, but was caught by John
Sweitzer before much' damage was
done. The occupants of the cart were
not injured.
A DOUBLEOran. CvE.
Mrs. Jas. E. Elwood, St. Thomas, Ont,,
says :-"My husband and myself have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills. We used them for kidney
and back trouble for which we had spent a
groat deal of money without getting relief.
oar's Pills cured us both in a remarkably p pound
time. I believe they will cure oven after
all other medicines fail."
Exeter Electric Light
ARC POWER Coq, (LIMITED)
Notice of Rates.
The following rates will bo charged by the
above company for the early and late service
hey propose giving the town.
oLise Lighting.
fain Hall $3.10 per annum per 16 c. p.
(or 4/5's cent per night )
1 parlor $2.80 per annum per 16 c. p.
(or 7/I0's cont per night.)
Each subsequent parlor lamp $1.80,
(or l cent per'night,)
Dining room $2,75 per annum 16 c. p.
Kitchen. - - - $2.75 " " if ii.
Upstairs Hall $2.00 „ t.
(or 3/5's cont per night.)
Sparebedroom$1.50 per annum 10 c, p.
(or l rent per night.)
Ordinary bedroom $1.75 per annum.
16 c. p.
Cellar - 90 cents per annum 8 c. p.
Commercial Lighting,
1 to 5 lights $4.50 per annum 16 c. p.
(or 11/5 emit per night.)
to 10 lights $4.40 per annum 10 c. p.
Oto15 " $4.25 " "
5 to 20 " $4.10 "
20to25 " $4,00 ,i
25 plus " 33.90
W rirsg.
General practise has proved it to bo more
satisfactory for consumer to own everything
within his own walls. The foregoing low rates
have been figured on this basis, and in order to
secure them 8 Ilii th o following mg nominal initial
charges are made [for wiring with lamp com-
plete :
Open or cleat, suitable for stores $1.35
per light.
Concealed, suitable for residence $1.70
per light.
Payable in monthly instalments, for
a period of 10 months, or $1.60
for concealed work and $1.35 for cleat
work, cash on starting of lights.
For further particulars apply to
R. C. C. TIEMA1NE,
"%tarn ager,.
i,
,i
ii
CC it
ti Et
it ,t
sio Il! o gro f Icy 10 IIo go as IAS d I1
VIM
Big offer in
GROCERIES.
3 pound Bar good Soap .10
WHAT I8 BE
L_
LA8Ti G
sound business principle,
always studying qualities and the
interests of the purchasers
Placing before them values
that commend themselves to the
judgment of those who lrnoav
what they want and how to ap-
preciate.
This we do and have done so
ever since we commenced busi-
ness. -
It will mark our future.
Our aim has been first crass
goods. Which always demand
their face value.
This canting and blating be-
cause some othersdo so and so
has never deterred ed us.
21 years with neither fiches.
1 o poverty-hasiven us many
y
an eye-opener. Thanks for past.
favors.
good Raisins .25
Good Red Salmon .10
elu'iste's Zephyr Crean!
Sodas 3 pound Tins .25
Johnston's Pickles 2 bot-
tles .25
Clearing .prices
this mo th>
G. i. J6iVrS14N.
J. gg.. a CLAR gc Aii.il 4i ryVi i j I I. Y 4. 1
y.9. m II o qA-il 1`'Q 1i `la ►.e s►.aa-ear.-• al, a ay
,. g.4 r• U illi IN Io, I . ..%.ro yw