Exeter Times, 1898-2-3, Page 8MW;Y,,F ilr. it .v„,„ ix9 `ry x >r► �YA� ra. V t r nt ark. "ti° r/n. -• *i't' re irR x4 e
l,ys.�rw► •w�•.y.e r.�.+rgw.•,}.► ''r .�. ^�tw� r �,'v .•.aw -4w ^�W!�,•wA+^ -an• ^�a s+r�o,,'r�.,,-s
t,1W O1R At,R +�.►R 4�R .�X1a rAO� ✓�R lR' �R A4R +`4� �#�" af'lR ✓j4 �R 1�'T 4jR tie
he Big Cash Store
►h or Produce
ne Price Only
Our Great clearing Sale is now in full blast.
Come and see the wonderful bargains.
AU Winter Goods being sacrificed.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS..
Our celebrated Crystal Drip syrup
95 Cents A PaiL
The new Bias "Tube" and "Lip" Dress Bindings cents
per yard, all shades.
Try our new coffee. Ground fresh every day.
J. A. STEWART
•f 0 T : 1 r r r xA ir/• 4» ire 4» lr! *rL Ary l? fir/. 4Y tt
: 'lv'.. .sraats.1i:,�-,~i!'M►,e �i,i• 1►a�i►,s>a�s.w..r! �i �4:"74.e►�.�siir4 �s
tis tjs tar tti � is q» sig lbs tls are vl\ tis tis. t�R tis t!s h't'ti iN tls �►� tis <iR a� PD.
INSURANCE.
llRNEST E.LLIOT,
Agent for the WESTERN ASSURANCE Co3I-
i?ANs, of Toronto; also for the Paa.NLx FIRE
LrSURANWE COMPANY, of London, England;
the ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Eng
and.
Court Price of
Ilion, No. 7sG5.
Meetsinwood's
Hall2nd and 4th
Friday in each
month. Visiting
brethren are nor-
,. dially invited. to
- attend.
DANIEL WOOD,
C R QEO I
iDe'
0-
o-
-FO R-
SCHOOLt
OPEN INCE
WELead Pen
OFFER Rubber Erasers
SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
IN,
Pens, and
PenHolders,
Ink,
Ink Blotters,
Ruled, Plain
Band Concert on Wednesday Feb.
9th.
Mrs. W. S. Lang is visiting her par-
ents in Parkhill.
The South Perth fall fair 'will be
held Oct. 4th and 5th;
Mrs. Thos. Suell has returned from
visiting her son in Brueefield.
Master Harry Webber, of Orange,
vine,is visiting his uncle A. Bennett.
Miss Maud Hicks attended an
assembly at Clinton one evening Iast
week. .
The proceedings of the January
session of Huron County Council on
4th page.
Miss Harrison and Master Willie
Amos visited friends in Clinton the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Dauncey have
returned home from visiting friends
in Wyoming.
Fresh herring and White fish for
sale at L. Day's one door south of the
Central Hotel.
Quarterly meeting services will be
conducted in the Methodist churches,
town, next Sunday.
Remember that in attending Band
Concert you willlisteti to two of Can-
aada's famous musicians.
The hockey team goes to Clinton this'd
(Thursday) evening to play a match
h
with
team the o f
thatP lace..
The supper oyster in Main din street
y
Methodist church last evening was
fairly well attended, and a pleasant
time spent by all.
Foolscap, The Plan of Hall for 'Baud Concert
Slates &Pencils (is to be found at Lutz's Drug store.
i Secure your seats at once. Plan open
Scribbling books i,9 a. m. Saturday tea,
Conductor Snider's many friends
will be pleased to hear that he has fully
recovered and has resumed duty on
his old route
Choice Young Hyson tea for 30e,
choice Black at 30c; you can't surpass
them for quality. Call and buy a
pound from J. P. Clarke.
L Lomas Canada's greatest trom-
bone soloist, of Peel's famous band,
has been secured for the hand concert,
also Bert Harve or s
y, T onto,s leading
COM ediam;
Drawing Books
Tablets,
Rulers, Etc.
12 LH" l' a THE MART
EXETER
mititK
44tui�0
r�
•
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 8
LOOAL HAPPENINGS
Miss Della Crocker left for Toronto
Tuesday.
A. Sheere has gone to Brantford to
assist in the erection of the Verity
Works.
Henry Dayman of Manitoba, was
visiting at Mr. Hugh Oke's last Sun-
day.
James Herbert and Miss F. Madis,of
Mornington,are visiting at Robt.
Homey of -Osborne.
Henry Rundle of Usborne, will hold
an auctions sale a e of his farmstock k and
implements,etc.,on or about Feb.lSth.
See posters.
The County of Huron drew from the
Ontario Treasury 'last year, for the
general` administration of justice, the
sum of $3,186.
Now that the quilting season is in
full force don't forget that we sell per-
fection batting in lbs and pounds,
white as the snow at J. P, Clarke's,
E. Clement, son, of Rev. B. Clement;
of as taken '•a sit at"
London. Clinton,A steady, industrious, relii---
able young man, he will soon make his
way up.
Use Winan's Cough Balsam for
coughs, colds and Bronchial troubles,
Aeknowlegeel the best cough medicine
War the market, Especially good fo
Children. Manufactured by 0. Lu
We have a number of buckle oy r-
shoes in No.3 and 4for o
boys or i is
must go for 25c a air, also 'WOW n's
buttoed lined os ersY oes-sizes 5
and 6-75o ' petpair at 3. P. Ci• t'ke s'
a ��.
•While t the House of refuge, Cliff•
ton on Wednesday, ono of the inmates
who had harnessed Dr, Shaw's horse
for hirci, got o wrong bridle on it, and
undertook to change it, leaving the E
horse standing,:attached to the cutter,
.
While sect'ir'ing the proper bridle, the
After the first March next, a post-
master will be appointed for Exeter.
pP
Messrs G. Samwell, and A. Bishop,ex-
M.. P. P. are among the most probable
Iapplicants.
The proposed electric railway line
from Lo don to Grand Bend, particn-
lars of which are given in
v another
t ,
g
h
column, is another sample of the ef-
forts of cities to zentralize trade.
James Gould of Hay,who
has been
de1[vering. milk to many patrons in
Exeter, dtiring the past year, quit
the business on Saturday last, owing
to bis living toofar from town to con-
duct it successfully.
The Brantford Courier: -In his
ronzbone solo, "Rocked in the
cradle of the deep" J. W. Loomis de-
monstrated his 'marvell marvellous s sli ill
with
that instrument,ancl he had to respond
to a;vociferous encore. Gidley's Hale
,,19,19: 9th,
On Friday evening last two racing
contests took place on the skating
rink, one between C. Sanders and G. s
G. Johnston, the other between A.
and ,T. Walters. The contests were t
keen, Sanders winning in the formers
and A. Walters in the latter race.
t
Rev, W. M. Martin, of °avert
church, concluded his
h , series of ser- i
mons on "The Family," which have t
proved very interesting, and will next g
Sunday eommence a series of discour- s
ses on "Popular Sins," his theme for
Sunday evening being "Gambling." t
Afr• Lomas is best known outside of
Iiamilton as a trombone soloist, and.
l
when he accompanied the Toronto
Wanderers' band on its western trip P
last year, his solos were more in de-
mand than feed drinks -and it was hot
weather, too.•-liarriltion Herald..Gid-
ley's Hall Feb Oth. .-.
c
Another of the series of assemblies D
given by the .young risen, took place
on Friday evening last. The at- T
tendanoe was large, guestsbeing pre- S
t
e
1Pflais , . ,,art ar,-Oxy: Sunday evening rya
daring church eervice the tire alarm
was rung quite sharply, The fire
men responded so quickly to the .call imr
that the alarmists were frightened
away before the congregations were
disturbed, or any panic resulted. There
proved to be no cause for tbe alarm,
and the culprits made good their es-
cape, though they are known. . Such
conduct is dangerous and punishable
in the extreme.
A PLNASANT GATHEIONG.--District
Deputy Grand • Master, Tierney, of
Blyth, visited Lebanon Forest Lodge,
A. F. Sc A. M. on Monday evening,and.
witnessed the conferring of the First
Degree. The work was exceptionally
well done, and the principals were
complimented, At the close of the.
meeting the brethren repaired to the
Central Hotel, where a banquet was
given, and a lengthyprogrant of toasts
curried out. The affair throughout
was a success, and a pleasant evening
was spent by all.
GovIsILNx1r17NTMONEY,-The Agricul-
tural Societies in East Huron drew
from the Ontario Treasury last year,
the following sums :-Eullett, $70 •
Grey, $81 ; Rowiek, $681 Morris, $110;
Turnberry,$37, The South Huron So-
cieties drew, Hay, 898 ; Tnekersmith,
$04 ; Stephen and -Osborne, $94 ; Stan-
ley, $03 ; Seaforth Horticultural, $46.
In West Huron, Ashfield ancl West
Wawanosh, $83 ; Hullett, $70 ; Turn -
berry, $29 ; East Wawanosb,$83; Clin-
ton Horticultural, $59; Goderich Hor-
ticultural, $83--a total of $2400•in the
three ridings.
A PLEASANT GATRERIN(1 The 13e11 -
ringers of the Trivitt Memorial Church
accompanied by a number of friends,
drove to the home of T. M. Case, Lon-
don .Road, north, on Tuesday evening
and gave Mr. and Mrs. Case and farm-.
ly a surprise party. They took with
them a goodly supply of oysters and
other delicacies, which together with
music, singging,and dancing made up a
program that pleasantly whiled away
the hours, until 4 a. m. when all repair-
ed to their respective homes, eulogiz-
ing the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
Case. •
L. 0. L. ANNUAL MEETING. -The
annual meeting of the South Huron
County Orange Lodge was held in
Exeter on Tuesday last. Owing to the
stormy weather the attendance was
not as large as usual. In the absence
of John Neil, County Master, Past
County Master, A. M. Todd, occupied
the chair. After routine business the
following' officers were elected :-W.
TL. Robert Scarlett, Seaforth ; D. M.,
Pickard CO. CARLING BROS.
Remnants, Remnants,
500 Remnants to be cleared in the next few days ; come
and carry them away. The price on each piece marked in
plain figures. Remember every remnant in our store must
be cleared out regardless of cost.
READ THIS LIST OF . BARGAINS :-
24 pounds Granulated Sugar for
32 pounds Raw Sugar for.
10 pounds Green Coffee for...
3 boxes Eddy's Matches for............, , ..
Fine uncolored Japan Tea ... , ...... .
Clothespins per dozen..,,.. .
Large box Royal Yeast Cakes for
20 yards, 36 inch heavy grey Cotton
.,O
yards good heavy Flannelette for.....
Good striped Flannelette per yard for... . .
Heaviest Feather Ticking made for.:........
$1.00
• • • I,00
for.,.._..
Appleton 's Package
25
.25
.01
.05
I.00
I.00
.03%
.19
Teas are the best, Try them
•
We are making a specialty of ready to wear clothing -and
will shortly open out a large lot of the celebrated Shorey
y
clothing including Bicycle suits ; these goods are are thoroughly
.1Nevin,Centralii , Chaplain, W m.
A
Craig, Hensel] ; Fin.-Sec'y, William waterproofed bythe r
Y,: p Rigby g Y pocess. Call and see what we
can do for you in the clothing line. -
Anderson, Crediton ; Rec.-Sec' Peter
Oantelon, Clintonareas.,John Beacom.
Clinton; D. of C., Francis Davis,
Saintsbury ; Lecturer, John Bullard,
Goderich township; Lecturers,
James Cox, Godeich, and Gorge See our black Worsted
Deacon, Lucan. The next annual
meeting to be held in Exeter. and
12th of July celebration in Hensel'.
r> -•-o--
LONDON TO LAKE HURON. -An Ot-
tawa dispatch says: Mr. M. G. Cam-
eron, solicitor for applicants, gives
notice that application will be made
to Parliament for an act to incorpor-
ate a company to construct a railway
by steam or electricity or other motiye
power between London and a point in,
or near the village of Lucan, and from
Lucan to a point in or near Centralia
in the township of Stephen, in the
county of Huron, to a point in or near
Grand. Bend n on Lake Huron ; . also
with power to construct and operate
telegraph and telephone lines, to take
and use water for generating power,
:and to transmit and dispose of the
power derived therefrom ; to build,
acquire and operate steam and other
vessels, and all necessary wharves and
docks. This is said to be a project of
London capitalists. The London street
railway already bas power to build a
line between London and Lucan.
SCHOOL STATISTICS. -Prom the re-
port of the Minister of Education for
.1897, we learn that the school popula-
tion of Huron, exclusive of towns, was
16,378 this is not equalled by any
single county in the Province, Out of
his number only 12,739 attended
school, i
In CI nton the school popula-
ion is returned as 678 • Goderich 1025 ;
Seaforth 758, and Wingham as 691.
The number of rural teachers in Eur -
on was 219, of which 122 were males
and 94 females. In number of teach-
ers employed there are six counties
that employ more than Huron. The
highest rural ura salarypaid'
g
in Huron is
70 ; the average era a for • 1
$g males, 374 for
femaes, $270. In Welland and York
as high as $800 is paid. The total re-
ceipts fors school ool ur o
sex in Huron
were $125,271, andthetotal expendi-
ture,
xpend
ture, $100,624 ; this includes salaries,
school buildings, rents, etc. There
are 6 Separate Schools in Huron, with
a total attendance of 401, one-fifth of
these being in Goderich. Clinton, Sea -
forth and Goderich are the only places
in Huroniaving Collegiate Institutes.
„t.
UBON DISTRICT zST CT CoirNCIL ROYAL
oYAL
TEinPLARs.-The District Council of
Royal Tenaplars met in Temperance
Hall, Goderich,on the 27th of January.
Wm. Lewis, Crediton, in the chair.
There were over forty delegates pre -
eat, The reports of officers showed a
very satisfactory state of affairs, all
he local Councils being in splendid
working shape, one hundred and fifty
members having been added during
he past year. Plans were arranged
for each Council to carry out regard. -
ng the expected Plebiscite als
g P vote,
he work in gee
n ral. The Select e t De
ree and Sok' Benefits de p artmen
P
bowed. a large increase in number
and cash on hand, so that altogethe
he Royal Temp tars are to be con-
ratulated ou ptheir success.The
lection of officers resulted in the fol-
&wing being elected .-District Conn-
Dior,
oum
ciior, John Muir, jr. Exeter ; District
zest Councillor, Win, Lewis, Sr.,
rediton;District See y, David Jacques,
deter ; District Treasurer, E. A.
Vartless, Varna ; District, Vice Court -
Mot, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Goderich;
istrict Chaplaitr, Rey. Henderson,
Hensel" ; District Herald, Geo, Me-
aggart, Chiselhurst ; District Guard,
ilas Stanlalte, Sodom ; District Sen-
Mel, Wax,. Rowtledge, Tlolmesville.
Representatives to Grand (council, 3,
Tom, Goderich; Wrn. Lewis, Omit -
on, alternative. This brought a very
nthusiastic meeting' to a close.
t
sent from. Seaforth, Clinton Ltican
and other places. The London Har-
pers furnished music for the occasion
ly d to ether ita ' t '
an al g was ,s tc,cessful af-
lior:se ran away and broke the cutter, fair.
The
Suits to Order for $15.
ic
and Co
IMPORTERS
Mrs. Laird, of Galt, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Willoughby.
MissG
G race Penhale,of London,
visited her mother here this week.
Mr. John Gould, of London, visited
his parents in town on Sunday last.
S. Gidley and wife, of Blyth, spent
the forepart of this week, visiting
friends in town.
James Parkinson returned to Trout
Creek on Monday after a short visit
with his family here.
Mr. Mahan, of Kirkton, has pur-
chased a house. in Mitchell and will
take up his residence there.
Mr. R. Brook, of Woodham, and Mr.
A. Good, teacher, Kirkton, have been
successful in passing the Normal
school examination.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris, of Bethesda,
spent Friday in town the guests of
Mrs. Ferguson, prior to leaving for
Kinburn where they will visit for a
few days.
The post office store at Farquhar has
been leased for five years to Mr. Simp-
son, a merchant from Elgin county.
He has enlargedthe store and will push
the business.
Mr. James Parkinson and daughter,
s
leave to -day (Thursday) for Detroit,
where Miss .Parkinson will take a
coarse use in music and other arts. Mrs.
Parkinson will visit in Vassar, Pontiac
and other places.
Thos. Hanson, of Fullerton, mention
of whose accident was made last week,
was preparing to go to St. Marys
when he slipped on the ice in his barn
yard, fracturing the thigh bone of the
leg which was amputated some time
ago.
The Sunday school children of Caven
Presbyterian church gave an enter-
tainment on Friday evening last. The
attendance was fairly large' and a
splendid program was rendered by the
little ones,assisted as to by the e older mem-
bers of the school.
gamilton Spectator: -"There is a
real' in store for the public at StJames
church concert on Monday evening,
when J. W. Lomas, Canada's greatest
slide trombone soloist willplaytwoo
selections, Mr, Lomas is acknowledg-
ed to be the best slide trombone solo-
ist in Canada to -day, and being a form-
er resident of Merrittonhe should be
met with a full house, Gidley's 11 all
'Feb. Oth.
D. Urquhart, of Hensall, has been el-
ected Warden's Auditor for the Coun-
ty of Huron.
P. L. Bishop and bride, of Winnipeg,
are expected home this week, to visit
Mr. Bishop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. HS
Bishop.
Misses Stanley and Porte, of Lucan,
attended the assembly here on Friday
evening last, as did also Mr. and Mi.
Hawkshaw, of Seaforth.
Fro°m the Public Accounts for 189r
the amounts paid by the Province
the various libraries in Huron, were
follows :-Blyth, $67 ; Brussels, $8;
Clinton, $225 ; Dungannon, $97,.
Exeter, $87 ; Goderich, $77 ; Hensall,
$30 ; Seaforth, $183 ; Wingham, 8181 ;
Wroxeter, $180.
The anniversary of the Thames Road
Presbyterian church will be held on
Sunday and Monday next. On Sunday
Rey, A. D. McDonald, D. D., of Sea -
forth, will conduct the services, while
on Monday evening the annual tea -
will be served. A splendid program
has been prepared for the occasion.
As this congregation are noted for
their excellent teas and sociable even-
ings a good time may be expected.
The T Patrons of South Perth metin
convention on Wednesday and nomi-
nated Mr. Geo. Frame, of Downie, as
their candidate slate a
tthepp o< thia r .L .
ng el-
ection. The meeting was small and
lacked the enthusiasm of former years.
Mr. Frame has had a good deal of
municipal experience, and is fairly
popular in. his own township. He is a
Scotchman by birth, and a deserter
from the Liberal party.
New
rriva s
We are always curious about new
comers, wondering what they look
like, or what kind of neighbors or
citizens they will become, what their
anationality, what their religion and
olitics, especially the latter at such
t es as the present. No doubt the
s e inquirywill rise inof
the minds
ti new arrivals and asking thus: --T
v
c 'der if I shall. be at home one i:n this
c salinity, whether I shall be wel
c reed and smiled upon ;. the secret
illbe our conduct to each other. We
received into our place of business
this week a shiptnent of
The Huron County Medical A.ssocia- d ,
tion held a meeting g •' at the House of
New and Choice PrAnfe
Refuge, Clinton, on Wednesday, the
26th, when the election of officers took
place, when Pr. Stanbury, of Bayfield,
was chosen President ; Dr. McKenzie,
Monkton, Vice President; Dr. Hunter,
Goderich, Sec. Treas. .&n effort was
made to have the Association include
the county of Perth, and snake a con-
joined association of medical men of
the two counties, but the majority of.
the present members were in favor of
leay ung it as purely a County Associa-
tion, at least until a further represent-
ation is present from Werth Co, ttr disw
and Flannelettes'4►
1
Elegant in their p atterns, and the
have only been on our counter one
day, and ales have been made; these
have suet with a hearty and appreci-
alive welcorne. We ask our many.
customers and early seekers for prints
to tome and look on them, also an -1
other addition of Maple Leaf Worsted
Rose, These ;are great wearers,
Cr J ,
J. Pr CL.ARKE
NEW• PRiNT::!
We have just received a quantity of
"'-- NEW p
-
I
By buying your prints now you
have a large quantity of
the newest pat-
terns to
choose'
from.
0
RLIN
LEVITT'S FAIR
MON'S BM, EXETER
Our Prices u NCi7ST0iV1ERS.
Consider carefully the following
6 cakes variegated Castile soap, ..$ .10
Dream Baking Powder, ..15c for.. .12
Starch, l0c for.. . 8
Toilet setts,....... .....$2.00 for.. 1.70
.$1.50 for.. 1,25.
Tea setts, ........ ... . $1.25 for.. .98
Brass lamps, $2.50 for.. .85
.. $2.50 for.. 2.25
Dolls, • . 5c. for.. .3
Dolls, (close their eyes) .35c. for.. .28
Everything in the store at closer cut
prices. Examine the goods, compare
with others, and you will appreciate
our bargains. Watch for list next
week.
LEVITT'S PAIR
ROYAL TEl1I'PLARS. - A big rally
asked for the Royal Templets Monday
night next. There is au increasing
interest from night to night, 'many
of our younger and youngest mem-
bers showing signs of ability and
future usefulness.-Coar.
•
PARLOR CONCERT -Mrs. F.J. Knight
and Mrs. R. Knight will give a parlor
social at the residence of F. J. Knight
on the evening of Tuesday., Feb.I''8th in
behalf of the Ladies aid of the Trivitt
Memorial church, a good program and
refreshments served. To commence
at7.30'ad i `
m ssion 15 cents.
f rhe Hamilton Herald says: -"Be-.
�tvveen the acts I. W. Lomas, leader of
the orchestra, played a trombone solo
which was really one of the cleverest
brass solos yet heard in this city.
Though .a young man, Mr. Lomas has
succeeded in almost completely mas-
ternig this difficult instrument; his
tone, execution and style are superb.
His contribution to the entertainment
was one of the features of the even-
ing. At Gidley's Opera House, on Feb.
Qth.
Every year is increasing largely the
number of towns putting in ,water-
works. The latest is Stouffville, a
town of twelve or fifteen hundred
population, taking up the matter
and carrying it to a successful issue.
A test was made on the 15th ult., and
the council and citizens were delighted
with the excellent results obtained
and proud of the work which was be-
gun last October,'and bas cost about
25,000. The system is by gravitating
from springs and . reservoirs in the
ridges, es, three miles out of town. Sev-
eral
v-
eral
streams of water were thrown
easily over the highest buildings.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.
AN OLD AND WELL -TRIED REMEDY.-Mrffi'
wiu
s10 Fv '
a Soothing Syrup has boonused for
over fifty years by millions of mothorsfor their
children while teethin with perfect success:
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic, midis the best remedy"
for Diarrhoea. It is pleasant to the taste. Selc&
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Exeter Lumber Yard.
Dressed Pine, Siding, Floor-
ing and Coiling,
No. 1 Pine Lath, Pine and
Cedar Shingles.
Special inducements to intend-
ing Builders in Hemlock
Bill Stuff.
30000 Feet common Pine at
$10.00 per M.
orYMADINx;AEE. Jas. Millis
�'s
FLOOR FEE® STS.RE
To the Hottse Keepers of Exeter
and vicinity.
About Feb'y lst, the undersigned
will open a,
,flour & Feed
business,in
the store three doors south of ost-
office, where
FLOUR, FEED, POTATOES,
and other vegetables in season will be
kept on hand.
All orders delivered promptly.
T respectfully solicit a share of your
esteemed patronage.
'bm
SPICER
Hides! Hides! 0ders �; Hides!
Calf Lamb & Sheepi
9 Skins
Live Chickens wanted at
THE N1 W B .7TCIdER
SHOP.
We keep onhandaline
selcctton of
13FEF • LAMB,P
ORIC SAUSAGE
and POULTRY.
Beef sold by the quarter at lowest
cash price,
One door south Central hotel.
Ly DAY Plop
GREAT FALL
In prices eS Of
nt r
'.
t
Gods
1 [U GO AT
-COST PRICE
Overcoats for
MEN aiid BOYS
Suits for
MEN and BOYS
FUR
COATS,.
CAPSan
a d ROBES;
FUR CAPES for LADIES',
LADIES' MANTLES,
DRESS GOODS and
MANTLES,
FELT T BOOT
Salld
OVERSHOES.
Owing to the continued mild
weather we have more than
otherwise would and we
are de-
terriined not to carry y .any over
unitll' ...
aicxt Winter, but to make a
clean sweep if prices will do it
Don't ass
p , us for a bargalx.
we
G. G. JOHNSTON