Exeter Times, 1898-3-31, Page 8Ile Big Cask
Cash or Produce, ------or
w, -----One Price Only.
Store.
"..,"(,,TYVVYl• VITT
Gentlemen •
We are prepared to fill ycur wants for nobby Easter
Goods.
HATS! HATS!! FIATS!!!
Our showing of new stylish and sensible Hats is away,
ahead of anything that We ever attempted in the past.
Come and see the new styles and big values. Come and
see what cash and one price does in new Hats.
Easter Ties:
Yes, we have them, all that is new and up-to-date. Our
styles are the latest,. our prices the lowest, our assortment
large. Come and see how well we will •please you.
Gents' Fine Shoes:
The J. D. King shoes, are what we bank on. None bet-
ter. None more stylish -and solid "Kumfore goes with
every pair. Cash and one price gives you big values in
King's Shoes.
EASTER MILLINERY!
We are doing a rushing trade in new Spring Millinery -our
• styles are right and values correct. Our trimmers are working early
and late in order to catch up with their work. Don't leave your
order too late, let's have them as early as possible and we will serve
you better. Come, see our beautiful display. Make yourself at
home in our show room, you're under no obligations to buy, our
show rooms are for the public. Come, you are welcome. Our show
roorni are open every day.
J„ A. STE ART
Store closes each evening at 0:30, excepting Wednesdays and Saturdays.
INSURANCE.
141, ls 11; ST ELLIOT,
Agent for the WESTERN assuaaacs COIL -
of Toronto; also for the Pacwrx Frac
INSURANCE COMPANY, of Landoll, England;
the AZIAANCE IxstmAnrce Comp.A.Nry, of Eng
and.
A. 0. P.
Court; Price of
Huron, No. 7866.
MeetsinWood's
Hall 2nd and 4th
Friday in each
month. Visiting
brethren are cor-
dially invited to
1""`^ attend.
jAzaci, WOOD,
EiretS,L'r?E°.
WE
-
WE
OFFER
SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
IN •121;1700.06.
ooks
Lead Pencils,
Rubber Erasers,
Pens, and
Pen Holders,
• Ink,
Ink Blotters,
Ruled, Plain
Foolscap,
• Slates & Pencils,
Scribbling books
• Drawing Books
Tablets,
Rulers, Etc.
ut. GRIGG THEVELIE
THURSDAY, MARCH :31st,1898.
WAGGON FOR SALE -First class, 3
spring, one horse light waggon, near-
ly new. Sold cheap, apply to John
McInnis.
The robins /lest again.
Good Friday, April Stl.
The weather t oatin ties spring-like.
Some dandelions are in bloom along
the lake shore.
James Willis is erecting a handsome
new stable on his premises.
A. J. Rollins states that he does uot
intend leaving the mill, as reported.
Bert Dickson, of Pembroke, is visit-
ing his brother, L. H. Dickson, town.
Tbe costliest decoration on the East-
er bonnet will he a bird -and that's no
joke.
Chosen Friends who go to the Yukon
will forfeit their life insurance privil-
eges.
Lydia, Munroe, beloved wife of Oha,un-
cey Fuller, died at the residence of her
son, lot 5, con. 11, Usborne, on Thurs-
day last atthe age of 60 years.
Be sure and see the magnificent dis-
play of Pattern hats and bonnets, at
the R. Pickard Co's show rooms, on
Friday & Saturday Ist. and 2nd. of
April.
“Any signs ofspring out your way?"
es;1 have had to buy a new ste
ladder because my wife can't recoil ct
who borrowed our old one last a-ut-
urn n."
We -Would refer One readr as to the
• advertisement in another colniun of
the London horse mart. 'if you have
an animal for sale, or wish to buy one,
his is your opportunity.
Use 'Milan's Cough Balsam for
coughs, colds and Bronchial troubles.
Acknowleged the best cough medicine
on the market. Especially good for
children. Manufactured by C. Ltrrz.
A correspondent says sugar-maki
h is not been very good, but the whet
crop is looking splendid. It will prclb
ably be as the Indian says, a sm 11
cake of sugar, a large loaf of brea
this year.
Miss Horne's spring millinery open-
ing will be held on Friday and Satur-
day, April lst, and 2nd, The ladies of
Exeter and vicinity are cordially in-
vited to inspect her display of new
spring goods
Garnet Hynclinan who has been
tidying medicine in Detroit, Mich
passed. his final examination last, week
and is now entitled to write M. D.
after his name, He is at present in
town visiting his parents.
A few days ago, a Mr. Eckstein, of
Hay Tp., who was loading goods at
the Parkhill station for shiptnent to
the North-West, had $80 taken from
his coat which he had laid aside while
at work. By means of a one dollar
bill which had been passed, the Chief
got a clue as to the guilty parties and.
recovered $10.
Dr. Browning was called to Mark-,
ham last week to visit his mother,
who was ill. dn Saturday her death
occurred at the age of 85 years, De.
ceased. had been ill for some time, She
was one of the first settlers of the vil-
lage of Markham, mut also one a the
Most highly teepeetecl residents of the
village. The rettlains Were interred on
Tuesday afternoon. Dr, and Mrs.
Browning and their son liarry,of
llreter, attended the funeral.
P. Curtin on Monday shipped from
this station a flue lot of fat cattle
and bulls.
Henry Rundle who recently sold. his
farm in Usborne township, is residing
at Woodhatn.
Plate glass fronts have this week
been placed in Carling Bro's, and R.N.
Rowe's stores.
G. A. K. McLeod and Mrs. McLeod
visited friends in Seaforth the fore-
part of this week.
Messrs. Bawden & McDonell are
preparing for another shipment of
horses to the old. country.
Messrs, Alex Dow and Wes. Snell
left on Tuesday for 1VIanitoba with a
car load of stock, which they will dis-
pose of.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Frogs have coinmenced. their spring
serenades.
• Fa,rMers have already commenced
spring work.
-.„ Farmers say this is a poor ma e
syrup season.
Mrs. Lyons, of London, is visi ing
• Exeter relatives.
Mrs. J.. P. Ross yisited in Lon CM
two or three days last week.
Russell Manning, of Clinton, was
town last week calling on old friends.
Miss Jennie Westavvay, of Henson,
spent Sonday with her parents in
Exeter.
Mr, David Tait, foenterly of Detroit,
Spent a few days with relatives in
Exeter previous to removing to Si,
Paul,
John Braund, who has been working
in Brantford for some time, moved his
household goods and wite to that city,
last week.
Ladies1 We have just received sever-
al thousand calling cards, latest, shape
and best imported bristol. It costs no
more to have the latest, At TIM S
• office,
The E. Pickard Co. will open their
Millinery and Mantle show rooms On
Friday, April 1st and following days,
when all that is new anti fashionable
in headwearfor ladies Will be on view, ,
anal every lady.in lihteter and SUITOI111.1
ding countryis cordially invited tek
inspect the display,
:XETEB.
rhasomaroamormossibaur0
GOLD I-TEADBD ONE,-OUr esteem-
ed citizen, William Drew, on Friday
last received hem). Lots Thorne, of
Los Angeles, Cal., a handsome gold
headed ebony walking cane, on Mae
occaeion of his 7001 birthday. Mr,
Drew Is still hale and hearty, and
bids fair to see many more anniver-
saries and gold headed canes,
40
BASEBALL MEETING. -A meeting of
the young sports Was held. in the town
hall ou Monday evening last. The
following officers were electea
Pres., T. B. Carling; Pres, J. D. 13o1 -
ton; Vice -Pres. T. J. Lockhart; Man-
ager, A. Q. Bobier ; Captain, Geo.
Anderson; Sec'y-Teeas., Ed. Barrett;
Oanullittee, chairman, A. Q. )3obier,
Bert Gitiley, Geo. Anderson, Geo.
Eacrett, Ed. Orocker Will Zinger.
ExETER NORTH NOTES. -Sohn Tay-
lor has moved onto his farm in Tuck-
ersinith,-Albert McCallem, or Toron-
to, spent a few days of last week visit-
ing friends in Exeter. --While meeting
on the bridge on Friday eight last,rigs
driven by Frank ease and Wrn. Oke,
o Usborne, collided. The night. was
dark and they did not see one another.
Mr. Oke'stbuggy was jerked clear of
the horse, and Mr. 0. was thrown to
tIe ground. Mr. Case escaped injury
to himself or rig. There should be an
electric light at tbe bridge.
RcafawAr.-A team of horses be-
longing to Samuel Brock, of Usborne
township, ran away- from the Exeter
grist mill on Thursday lag. They
made a mad. race down Main street,
and at the Mansion Housecorner tura-
ed west. One horse ran against a tie
post, breaking its shoulder, and ()riv-
ing its breast in. The anitnal, to end
its sufferings, was instantly killed
The waggon was considerably broken.
Mr. Brock being a young man, and
havin g just purchased. a farm d com-
menced farming lately, a subscription
i
list was started n town on the da.y of
the runaway, and in a few hours &If-
ficien ti money was subscribed to pur-
chase him another horse. Mr. Brock
wishes through tbe TDras to thank
those who so liberally contributed to
re-imburse his heavy and sudden loss,
and although quite unexpected, the
donation of the citizens of Exeter
was cheerfully and. thankfully xeceiv
ed,
To Tem EDITOR TaarEs.-On Tuescla
evening last a meeting was held in the
town hall between committees from
the baseball and lacrosse clubs, for the
purpose of trying to bring to an ami-
cable termination the difficulties ex-
isting between the two clubs, This
point, of such vital interest, to both,
proved, however, to be of secondary
importance in the eyes of the ball
players, compared with the settlement
of a bill of $2.50, which they claimed
was due from last year, and which
their manager, Mr. Bobier, stated
would have to be settled before it
would be considered. A general de-
bate ensued. in spite of sundry efforts
of the chairman, and when order was
at length restored through the efforts
of some gentlemen who happened to
be present, it was found thatthe mat-
ter appeared to hinge on the special
conditions of grant made bylast year's
council to the then existing lacrosse
club. As this matter could evidently
only be decided by a reference to 'the
minutes of the coundil, Mr. Tre.maine,
on behalf of the lacrosse committee,
called attention to the fact and also to
the relative insignificance of the mat-
ter under discussion, and the purpose
for which the meeting was called, and
proposed that the matter should be
placed in the hands of two men select-
ed by either club, who would abide by
their decision. This was flatly re-
fused and an immediate settlement
demanded, whereupon the lacrosse
committee, seeing an amicable settle-
ment neither possible nor desired,
withdrew. It is to be regretted from
the standpoi,nt of general sports that
the young men who are making an
otherwise commendable effort to or-
ganize a baseball club, should. be mis-
directing energies, which appear to be
all required for that purpose, by at-
tempting to annoy a eltib previously
organized, and which has upheld the
p'putation of the town so well in past
11 got a crowd which, in spite of op-
•
position,
rest assured that Exeter has
Les. The old and valued friends of
I sympathize with the boys may,
game and the many new ones who
position, can keep her in her old place
or send her up a peg higher.
Yours truly,
FAIR PLAY.
new steel bridge is to be built in
-St. Marys.
Miss Somerville, of Imlay Oity,
Mich., was the guest ofMrs. Sohn E.
Dignau, this week.
The store G. G. Johnston has been
closed. for stock taking, after which
tbe stock will be offered far sale i
ronto.
The Ladies of Exeter and vicinity.
are all very cordially invited to attend
our spring millinery openings on Fri-
day and Saturday April ist and 2nd.
THE B. PICIgARD CO.
.4rs. Edward Farley, a widow WO
Man, was found dead in her bed
Winghatn Thursday morning. Mrs.
arley lived alone, and was the day
b fore her death in apparently good
alth.
eeve Carling lost his cloglast week.
e inserted an ad, in Tan Tutus, and
no sootier had the paper reached Cen-
tralia, than a telegram was received
that his dog was there, The stray dog,
however, proved to be Dr, Sweet's.
On Friday while Dr. W. Gibb, V. S.
of St, Marys,was using a lance it slip
pecl and made a Couple of slight cuts
on the palm of one of his hand. Blood
poisoning set in and his hancl and arrn
rapidly became very much swollen.
Wm. G. Walker, son of Wm. Wal-
ker, of Stephen, was married. ye,ster-
clay, Wedtiesday to Miss Mary Dinney
daughter of Charles Dinney, at the
bride's parents, S tephen, near Crediton.
Rev. Yelia.nd performed the cere,
many,
• Talk about rapid increase in stock,
Here is where you get it. Win. Porter
lad, con. 18, Downie, purchased two
years ago, four grade Leicester ewee,
that have dropped 2,0 lambs -10 ellarcelie
spring, The same csees had t
blithe both seaeoes. All are alive and
well this springy only two were lost
last year, This is a record hard to
beat,
8800 of 1807 taxes remain unpaid in
The an n ualspring fair willbe held.
Mitchell ou April 7th.
&alb, Spring show will take place
on Thursday April 145h,
The Only son of Edwin I3issett is ly-
ing quite ill ofsbrain fever,
March is getting ready to move out
in a very respectable manner.
• Premier Greenway, of Manitobashas
celebrated his 00th birthday. • •
The ice is all broken up on Lake
Huron, and the water seems as far out
as ever.
Miss ;McGowan nd Miss 00ra Fow-
ell, of 'Woodstock are visiting at Me.
Ed. Spackman's.
Miss Susie Tait returned this week
from Detroit, where she hod been pla-
iting for a, week. •
Don't fOrget to attend the exhibition
•
of spraying in Lang's orchard on or
about 205h April.
M. Williams of Dublin has added to
his undertaking business by purchas-
ing a handsome new hearse.
Up to date the Protest against the
election of Henry Either, member for
South Huron, has not been en uered.
Leonard Harstone, town clerk, of
St Marys, was married last week to
Miss Beatrice Maud Windsor, of To-
133,7notl°.
mGilmore, of Clandeboye, has
opened up a wagon shop in Moorseville
and Robt. Harlton a general black-
smith shop.
Fred K. Hollatz, left Dublin, last
week for the Northwest, no doubt to
hunt himself a pretty maid and build
for her a, nest.
Miss Esther Young of Peterboro'
threw herself into the river and was
swept away. She was in poor heelth
and despondent.
Examine your cherry trees, and cut
off the black knot if any. appears on
them. The Inspector is visiting the
orchards in town.
Moses Simpson, is preparing the old
Commercial Hotel at Mooresville and
talks of starting a temperance house
dry goods emporium.
Our millinery openings on Friday and
Saturday, April 1st & 2nd, promise to
be a sticcess, at Miss Smith will haye
very large display of trimmed hats
E. S. Sraditafeat. •
Miss Farrant has been engaged' to
take charge of one of the junior de-
partments in the Mitchell public school,
the term to run -from • Easter to
summer holidays. Salary, at the rate
of $250 per annum.
County Constable Arthur Corsant
has laid an information against Geo.
Hogg, of London townehip, charging
him with cruelty to animals. On March
10 he is alleged to have driven a horse
with a broken leg three miles.
After an illness of about a year, with
consumption, R. J. Meehan, of the 2nd
concession of Hibbert, died at his home
on Tuesday morning last. Three
years last December he married. a
daughter of Mr. Robert Ward, Logan,
who survives him. There are no chil-
dien.
Will Smith, son of 'Wm. Smith, of
Logan, left Mitchell Tuesday for Bois-
sevain, Man., where he will likely
spend. the summer. Two sons and two
daughters of the late Simon Elliott
also went west. The two former will
go to Carberry, Man., and the latter
to Winnipeg.
Allan McDonald, son of Donald. Mc-
Donald,of Sable, while engaged in fell-
ing a treel ast Monday, had his leg,
hint by the falling tree. He was not
seriously hurt but it:was a very narrow
escape, as the tree scraped his head
whereas if it bad struck bim squarely
on. the head it would have caused in-
stant death. ,
There is great fear that the cherry
crop in Western Ontario will be de-
stroyed this season. A new sort of
scale has been discovered on many of
the trees of the various districts. It is
not the San Jose scale, but something
similar, say those who have examined
the trees that have been attacked.
John Walker, or. Bothwell, has been
robbed of $60 by a spectacle peddler.
His daughter Ida was alone when the
peddler called,and he offered to testher
sight. He made an excuse forsending
her into another room. When she reT•
turned. he was packing up his goods.
He would come asain, he said, as he
went away. After he left,the girl miss-
ed the money. •
Mr. Simon McLeod and commission-
er Talbot met recently inLondon, and
awarded contracts for the erection of
two wooden bridges.' One is to be
built on the town line between Park-
hill and West Williams over Baird's
Creek, at, a cost of 5162, and. the other
on the town line between Delaware
and. Westminster, at a cost of $198.
Robert Battereon, of McGillivray, was
awarded both cnntracts.
49"--14BW-N.
EfiT MARKET.
The undersigned has opened up a
new meat market one door
South ol Garlina's Stor6.
where he will keep the choicest of
meats constantly on hand,
A OALL SOLICITED:
• JOHN T. MANNING.
LEVITT'S PAIR
.Just Arrived
Klondike ware, Biscuit Jars, Cream
and Sugar fruit setts, Vases, fancy
Card receivers, Easter novelties,
marbles, Skipping Ropes, Etc.
See our 5 cent tables of
Glassware.
Glass sugar bowl, pitchers, spoon
holders and butter dishes,
Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
Apples for sale by peek, bag, or
barrel.
1seVE11I0/4 FAIR.
Mitchell will celebrate the 245h May
by a demonstration of some kind.
McDerniOtt, and Jos. Pierce,
Dublin, two young men, left last week
fOr Manitoba.
Parkhill firemen receive a yearly
salary of $12, and have to buy their
own rubber coats.
Rory McNeil, of Shipke, has moved
to London, where he intends to make
his future home.
Chris Walker, of Ailsa Craig haS
been elected Grand Sentry of the or-
der of Chosen Friends. •
Parkhill is to introduce the incandes-
cent light system into that town.
1Tighleirtsl.lave had. nothing but, the mc
Ms expected that the Rev. Alex-
ander Grant, M. A., of St Marys, will
re -open St PaursPresbyterian church,
Parkhill, on April 17th.
Mr. John Lavery, Hibbert,' and Mr.
Christian Saakel, Logan, are about to
retire from farming and will make
Mitchell their future home.
John Johnston, marble cutter,
who lived in Mitchell many years ago,
died at his home in Stratford on Wed-
nesday mornins from consumption.
Mr, John Keys, of Stratford, son of
.Me. Robert Keys, Logan, lest his wife
last week. She had been unwell for
nearly a year. She leaves three small
children.
Mrs. Wm. Courtice, of Fullerton,
• died on Saturday, after a long illness.
She was a sister of Mrs. Oliver Harris,'
of the seine township, who died only
last week.
Last Monday afternoon Mr. Patrick
Tronaley slipped while at work in the
saw -mill at the basket factory, Park-
hill, and fell a;gainst the saw, receiving
a severe gash in the shoulder.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller, who
moved a short time ago from Hibbert
to Dowaie, are mourning the loss of
their little son, Ross, who passed away
on the 19th inst., after a short illness.
L. P. Kribbs, the well known To-
nto journalist, who had been ill for
a couple of weeks, died in Ottawa on
Friday. Mr. Kribbs was about 44
years of age. He was born in Water-
loo county.
Millinery openings at E. J. Snack-
an's on April lst & 2ricl. Our import
trimmings have exceeded other years
• and we will have an immense amount
of trimmed goods for you to inspect.
E. J.. SPA OXMAN.
Mr. Walter Thompson, of Mitchell,
vi ited Ottawa last week, and while
there interviewed Mr. Erb in regard to
his votet against the Governineiat on
the Klondike deal, but received very
little satisfaction.
Zurich.
If YOU want a first-class organ or piano, go to
H. Well, Zurich; the finest stock in the county
at rock bottom prices. In the furniture and
harness department everything good. value.
We can save you money. ,
BOOT AND SHOE SAVE. -T wish to inform the
public that I now have all my spring stock of
Boots and, Shoes in, and have a larger stock
than ever before, and think about the finest
stock in the county. In men's Shoes I have
special value. Dengola Kid and Box Calf, the
best made. Our ladies' shoes are without a
doubt a full and fine assortment; over 80
lines of Oxfords and Trilbys and low shoes of
everykind. Childrens shoes, a full line of every
description. The above lines are in Black,
Chocolate,Oxblood and Green, and I have de-
cided to sell those Goods at very low prices, I
will not be undersold. Men's coarse Shoes a
specialty, 00 cents and up. I have also quite
a lot of the Listowel stook yet left, and have
made another reduction in them. You can now
get a verycheap outfit of Boots and Shoes if
you so desire. Come and see for yourself.
FRED KIBLER.
BRIEFS -The Hay Fire Insurance
Co. met here on Saturday and accept-
ed a large batch of applications for in-
surance. -Messrs. Merner and Faust
will not leave for the Klondyke un-
til the latter part of April, Mr. Faust
being ifl at present. - We wish
to congratulate Edmond Zeller upon
his appointment to the office of Divis-
ion Court Clerk for the 1.0th Division.
Mr. Z. is successor to his father, M.
Zeller, Esq.. and is eminently qualified
for the position -H. L. Peine is still
residing in the village, but has several
hotels in view. -The Huron hotel is
now lighted with acetylene gas. -The
bicycle season has opened and there
gives promise of being a great number
of wheels in town this year. -A. Hill,
of Crediton, visited his mother here
on Tuesday. -R. S. Richardson moved
into town lately and has started a pro-
duce store, where B. Brownlately had
his shoe shop. -B. Brown has moved
to Zellar's bloek.-Sheriff Gundry, of
Goclerich, was in town on business
Ttiesday.-Mrs. H. Weber is slowly
improving. -Miss Beatrice Steinbach,
who has for the past three months,
been in Green's wholesale shop, Lon-
don, has returned to Zurich and is
apprentice in her father's millinery
shop. -Dust is conamencing to fly and
as a consequence our cyclists are tak-
ing advantage of the dry roads. -Miss
F. Rodgers, of Brussels, is milliner at
Merner's,this season. -We understand
there are to be quite a few houses go
up in our town this summer. They
will add greatly to the appearance of
the place. -Mrs. H. C. Doan went to
• Toronto last week as delegate for the
0. 0. C. F. lodge here. • She visited in
London on her way home. -Miss L.
Kibler returned to her home here on
Saturday after a two weeks' visit at
Dashwood. -The annual promotiv
examination was held in our public
school here on Thursday and Friday.
The results will be seen elsewhere in
this paper. -- Miss Mabel Hardy is
learning the millinery with Miss T.
Faust this season. -C. Greb has added
quite an improvement to the Huron
House in the way of new lights. They
have cost him quite a sum but will
be cheaper in the long run. ---Miss T.
lCibler is going to Dashwood as head
milliner in J. Xellertnan'S tore. -Mr.
Sleuehter is still very low. - Fred
Rickbeil is in S. W. Ottwein's Store,
liensall,Iearning to clerk. --The Misses
Ida and Maggie Wells were in Exeter
on Tuesday. -- Miss Grace Torrance
visited in Varna on Sunday. -Wm.
Minn, not being able to work on ac-
count of illness, was brought to his
home here on Tuesday evening. -Alf.
Patist has been on the sick list lately,
Miss Davidson, of Wroxeter, is engag-
ed as snilliner at D. Steinbach's.-Ezra
Sleuebter, of Cavalier, N. D., is home
visiting his parents and friends in and
around Zurich. -The annual Confirm-
ation will be held in the Lutheran
church on &Imlay.
The following is the lista successful
pupils at the Zurich Public S tthool Pro-
triotion Examinations, 11farch 24th and
SPRINC!
SPR1
Carling Bros., w
For or new and tasty Goods
better assortment of Dress and Fancy e Geoaorcil'Ysi,ntghtanlisweyealirava0
ever kept before, and ivoulcl draw your attention to the
following :-
We have just received a quantity of Ladies' and Misses Spring and
Summer Capes imported direct from Germany.. This is a new de-
parture for u; being the first season we have handled Spring Ca pes
But on account of increased trade we find it necessary to keep a.
number of new lines of Goods.
,
Misses Caine, Fancy trimming, in Black, Fawu, Green,.,., $1.35
Ladies' and. Misses' Oepes trimmed e a a a 51.75
e Capes trimmed with Braid e e II $3.50
Fancy trimming e , rt a a 54,00
e Box Cloth Capes e e e ,, 84.50
II Capes Jet Trimming, Black only $4.50
Velvet Capes nicely Jetted. Black only, $8.00
Crimped Black Satin Ca,pes trimmed svith Chiffon and Jets, $9.00
These Capes are all the latest style as every one of them is just
new. Not an old Stock Cape in the Store.
Highest Price Paid For
Butter, 15 cents ; Eggs, 9 cents; Dried Apples, 5 cents;
Lard, 10 cents ; Tallow 4 cents ; Potatoes per bag, 90 cents.
CA
LING B
SENS! L
-+ PEOPL
...samansays
Come to Us to Have Their Eyes.Exa hied.
If you need Glasses let us fit them for you. We give
you the best expert attention at T. FITTON'S Jewelry
Establishment.
8. FITTON
Graduate Optician.
25th. Jr. IV, No.' of marks required.
450, Chester Steinbach 565, Martin
Hess 527, Laura Weido 613; Olaxa,
Signor 551, Ida Sipple 618, Jennie
Hardy 617, Melvina Koehler 504; Sr.
HI, No. of marks required 425, John
Holtzman 430, Eddie Deichert 485,
Theressa Axt 537, Arthur Well 459,
Albert Torrance MI, Maggie Weseloh
468, Alma Pfaff 539, Lottie Gaister
479,- Adline Sararus 454. ,
E. J. HAGAN, Principal.
Jr. ITI, No. of marks required 400,
Cora Hamacher 400, Phoebe Richbeil
443, Eddie Greb 400, Amy Steinbach
406, Robert Williams 453. Chester
Benedict 435. Sr. II, No. of marks
required 350, Pearl Buchanan 350,
Ella, Prang 350, Freda Hess 358,
Heinle Piene 350, Tolman Wurm 385,
Derbie Deeher 354, Nelson Diecbert
350. Jr. II, No. of marks required
350, Emanuel Holtzman 300, Addison
Koehler 355, Clara Volland 350, Fred
Demuth 351, Wellington Johnston
350, Hurley Weber 3,s0. Sr. Pt II,
No. of marks required 250, Herbie
Bluch 250, Henry Hiedemann 332,
Andrew Price 289, Earl Hardy 325,
Edward Koehler 317, Eddie Pien e 250.
Jr. Pb. II, No. of marks reduired 250,
Roxy Eilber 269, Clifford Seigner 268
Denora Diechert 294, Susy Bender 320.
Miss Gneuscasr, Teacher.
I. .•
A BOON TO CYCLISTS.
A bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil should be
in every cyclist's kit as it is the most effective
remedy for Sprains, Bruises, Outs, Stiff Mins,
Contraction of the muscles, Cramps in the legs,
etc.
SPRING GiODS
The Latest Styles
Having visited the markets during
the past week, we were alive to the
leading dress fabrics which are Serges
and Sicillians itt Black, Brown and
Green. In Silk and Wool effects the
shades are Green, Brown and Fawn,
each color beautifully, shaded. with
excellent effect.
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS are
keeping their reputation. In Cash -
mares, Jet Blacks ameiB1ue13laeks,Black
Serges, Fine and Coarse, Twill, Black
Broches,and Artnures, Black Lustres
and Sicillians, Black Soliels and Black
Silkelles-fast colors.
TETE TRIMMINGS for this season are
Beaded Gimpings in black and colored,
also Tubular Braids, all of which we
are showing from new stock.
OUR LININGS are ansurpassed.
Being imported goods, aro away a,head
of Canadian in point of value and
quality. •
OUR PRINT couNTraR is up-to-
date with choice patterns and fast col-
ors, 80 and 82, in, goods, Printed Mil-
lettes ancl Satinees suitable for wrap-
pers 45 patterns in Canadian and
Enghsh Flannelettes, from 5c to 25e.
Omit TABLE Lnoixs & Townutxs
never commanded the appreciation of
buyers more than the present. They
are selling well, If you want first-elass
Damask rablings, 68 in, wide itt ele-
(slant pattcrns, from 88e te $1.10, come
in ant see them. Also 131eached Dam-
ask Towels.
• (1, P CLARKE
womac....6.6.104
Jr. Ea, Nora Greb 473, Lovina Fuss
4400 ; Sr. II, Etta Hartlieb 379, Lovina
Bossenberry 374, Mary Theil 350, Ida
Weber 350, Sam Handel' 350, Wm.
Becker 350, Allie Schnell 350,Laura
Becker 250, Garnet 1Vfagel 350. Jr. IT,
George Kibler 471, Victor Appel 381,
Emma Weseloh 368, Arthur Bossens
berry 387, Mary Gallma,n 350, Elmore
Thiel 350. Sr. Pt. II, Chas. Eilber 282,
Julius Theil 202, Dan Theil 271, Arnold.
Heideman 277, Hilda, Kochame 273,
Herbie Ast 288. Jr. Pt. II, Laura,
Fuss 297, Adam Theil 290, Peter
Diechert 303, Emma Heideman 278,
Maria Hilderbrand 250, Sally kifider-
brand 276, Ella Weber 250.
jorrsTomAxon, JR., Teacher.
brarnrummeems.
ZJR
We are showing for Spring
the finest range of Goods ever
shown in town.
DRESS GOODS,
We wduld like to draw your
attention to our Dress Goods and
Silks which are the finest we have
ever carried and at Rock Bottom
Prices.
-LfliDIES' SPRING GRPES.
We have just received a large
assortment of Ladies' Spring
Capes in all the leading styles. It
will pay you to call and see them
before buying elsewhere,
Prints, Shirtings, Cotton-
ades, Grey Cottons at lowest
prices.
MILLINERY.
Our Millinery has now com-
menced work for the Spring and
we would respectfully invite you
to call and examine our display .
Any person requiring Wall
Paper for House cleaning would
do well to see our stock as in is
A, I. and Prices can't be beat.
Also a fine range of nice
new carpets
13utter,Dutch Setts,
and all farm roduce taken at
'highest market prices.
Yotrns RtSPWITTILY,
JOHN PREETIER