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Exeter Times, 1898-9-1, Page 6he Big Cash Store CASH or PrIRA.LIE OMB ONLY NEW FALL DRESS COODS We have received two large shipments of New Fall Dress Goods, which we are safe in saying comprise some of the finest Dress Goods ever shown in Exeter. We make a specialty of Black Dress Goods. No elass of Dress Goods is so fashionable this season as Fancy Black Goods. Our range was never as large and values never so attractive New Broche, new Silk and Wool fancies, new Barretts New Soleils, Cords, new Serges, new Henriettas, Velour' finish. In colored Dress Goods our range is large and varied. Serges, Cashmeres, Tweeds, Box,Cloth, Two -toned Covert Coatings' all Wool Fancies, Silk and. Wool Fancies. In fact we thinkour stock of Dress Goods the most complete and up-to-date in the county. We are determined to make this the largest Dress Goods selling season we have ever had. , Quality and values, newness ancl correct style is what you Rini in this store. And you have this guarantee that if Goods are not as represented we'll refund your money, We invite your inspection of our stock. 10 doz. Ladies' linen Collars and Cuffs clearing at 150 per set m•••••••••..m.,•*••••••••••••••••sb, J. A. STEWART DTSURA.NCE. ERNEST ELLIOT, Agent for the WEsrEnN Assurtaxen Cox - PANT', Of TOrOD,t0 ; also for the PHODNIX FLRE. INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Loudon, England; the Au.I.A.Nen INSURANCE COUPANY, of Eng and. Sch WE el OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN , • • • (For Marriage Licenses, Lead Pencils, Rubber Erasers, Pens, and Pen Holders, Ink, Ink Blotters, Ruled, Plain Foolscap, Slates & Pencils, Scribbling books Drawing Books Tablets, Rulers, Etc. GRIGG EXETER THURSDAY. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ist, 1898. Wedding Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Specta.cles, Etc CALL ON -41. R. HICKS Watch Repairing a Specialty. S. J. Hogarth lost a valuable steer last xveek.See advt. Bidclulph Council has declared a rate of 6 mills on the dollar. The Exeter Council have struck the rate at 15i mills on the dollar. Rev. John Holmes, of Blenheim will occupy the pulpit in James se. church next • Snnday morning and evening. Apple packers aresalready distribut- ing barrels for the winter fruit. One dollar a barrel is the price commonly offered. Don't forget that next Monday is Labor Day, a public holiday. Covet and see the Exeter races. It will be the best meet of the season. The Electric Light Clo.. have com- menced the work of moving the are lights from the corners to centre of street, as directed by the Council. Next Monday, Labor Day, is a public holiday. The banks will be closed, the post office will only be open for a short time, and as usual its will be a school holiday. The C. P. R. carried over 2,500 ex- cursionists to Manitoba (in Tuesday of last week. The trains were divided into six sections. the first arriving in Winnipeg at 6.05 p. The Supreme Court of the I. 0. F. have decided to raise the insurance rates in connection with the order. A vote was taken and. the amendment to increase the rates-- was carried by 125 to 6. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. (Rey.) Salkeld and family, visited friends in town on Tuesday. Division Court was held on Friday. • There were several cases disposer' of. THE TIMES will he given to new snb- scribers foi the balance of the year for 25 cents. ' Hogs are cheap inClinton. According to the New Era, they are worth only $ per cwt. A number of excursionists who tried to reach the North-West last week by way of the States were turned back at Port Huron. Ladies clean your kid gloves with Millers Gloviue, for sale only by Carl- ing Bros., headquarters for kid gloves, all the most desirable shades in lace and button. The championship lacrosse match at Seaforth on Friday, between the Sea - forth and Orangeville teams, was won by the former, which gives them the championship of the league. A gentleman well versed in elec- trical matters, suggests that if parties who have windmills on their barns would connect the same with the earth by a capper wire, they would run less risk of the barns being struck by light- ning. Pablic School opens to -day (Thurs- day) with the following staff of teach - j. Lockhart, Principal, Miss Vosper, Miss Walrond, Miss Gill, Miss Pringle, Miss May and. Miss Ball, the latter taking the place of Miss Robert- son, resigned. A Goderich correspondent writes :- J. A. Gregory; who bas been organiz- ing for the prohibition party in -West Huron, left for his home in Exeter, *where he will spend a few days visit- ing before leaving for Calgary, N. W. T., in which place he expects to study An event of mach interest to the Methodist Church in Canada will be the meeting of the General Conference in Toronto on Thursday of next week. This body meets Once in four years, and chiefly for legislative purposes. It is a delegated body, consisting of 286 members an equal number of mitt. Wets and laymen, representing the eleven anneal conferences into which the church is divided. The Territory thus represented is the whole of the Dominion of Canada, N'ewfoundland, and the mission Conference in japan, It 18 expected that the session will last about three weeks. Among the lay, delegates from the London Conference are T. D. Carling and IL 1. Huston, of Exeter. EXETER T1iVIS :.nosons LA011OSSM MATOTL-Tbe janior teams of Exeter North. and South played a match on Thursday evening last. The Southend team won by a score of 3 to 1. This is the third time the south end team has won. DEATH OF MRS. W]arrn..-- There died. in Exeter North on Tuesday, Mary Purcell, wife of john White, of Toledo, Ohio, at the age of 40 years. Deceased had been ill for some time, suffering from nervous prostration, and came to Exeter to visit Mrs. L. McTaggart and also for the benefit of her health. She leaves a husband and: two sons to mourn her demise. Her remains will be interred. in the Exeter cemetery to -day. A GOOD very now and again somebody makes the suggestion that farmers ought to put their names on the front gates of their places. The idea is a good one, ani if it were adopted it would make country drives and wheeling trips much moreinter- esting, It would often be a great convenience too, as anyone will admit who has walked bark forty yards or so from the road to the farm house, to find out when he got there he had struck the wrong place. ---4--- IT COSTS LESS. -Many copies of THE TIMES are renaailed by subscribers to friends at a. distance. The postage is 52 cents a year, if mailed. regularly. It's worth quite a dollar altogether, between looking up wrappers and at- tending to the mailing. etc., isn't it? Then perhaps you forget to mail it un- til the paper is stale. It only costea dollar a year to send Trim Tarns regu- larly from the office of publication. Have the names of your absent sons or daughters, sister or brother, put on the list, and 'save money, trouble and irregularity. Twenty-five cents to Jan- uary 1st, 1890. Remember, it's better than a letter. The Exeter Turf Club have decided tahold a meeting on Labor Day on the Exeter Driving Park. Liberal purses will be offered for a free-for-all trot, a. 2.35 trot, and a running race as well as bicycle races. The Bethany Methodist church held their anniversary on Sunday and Mon- day last. The attendance was large, $76 haviis'g been taken at the door and derived from collections. There was a splendid program, a,nd withal It was the Most successful anniversary in years. There is every indication that the entire American and Canadian railroad world will be upset in the near future by a passenger rate war of big pro- portions between Chicago and. all eastern .cities right to the Atlantic seaboard. The rates seem bound to be cut as they have never been known before. The excursion to Detroit on Satur- day was fairly well attended. There were 50 tickets sold at the Exeter sta- tion, while the excursionists from along the line numbered 550. The sil- ver watch given for the handsomest man on the train was awarded to a gentleman of Ellytb, which deci- sion in the estimation of the majority of the party,was a libel on many hand- some passengers. Among the successful students at the recent examinations none is more • deserving of congratulations than Mr. A. Martin, who obtained the second Edward. Blake scholarship in Mathe- matics and Classics at the Toronto University Matriculation Examine - i tion. Mr. Martin is a son of Rev. Mr. Martin, Exeter. He has not been so many years in preparing as many of the successful students in the city in- stitutes, and deserves credit for his persevering diligence. Had he but ob• tained one more valuable he would have obtained the sixth general pro- ficiency scholarship. The one he has gained meant a considerable sum in cash and three years free tuition at the 'University, provided he obtains first-class honor standing each year. }Mr, B. Rautenberg, Commercial traveller, will preach in Main street Methodist church both tnorning and evening on Sunday, 4111 September. He twill lecture in the Main street church on the Monday evening follow- , ing. Subjects, "The Tribe of the Weary Rot" or "the Jews, past, pre- sent and future." Rautenberg treats the subject from the standpoint of a Jew, having been educated in that faith. He is accompanied by his little son, Bernie, 10 years old, who is acknowledged to be Canada's greatest boy singer, of wliorn Rev, S. E. Hun- ter, evangelist, says, "He is the great. esb boy singer I ever heard," Admiss- ion to lecture 16o and M. See posters, THE LATEST SWINDLE.-TheToronto police hold a warrent for a ma,n who, under the name of W. A. Ohase_, alias, Mitford, has been swindling Ontario hotel keepers out of sums ranging from $1.75 to $3.50 each. Chase, or Mitford, shipped packages supposed to contain watches from the 'Globe' jewelry Co., Toronto, addressed to himseif at the hotels, c. o. d., and the.proprietors, under the belief that he would arrive at their houses within a couple of days, paid the charges, which as -the con- signee -he collected at the Toronto Express office. This swindle was tried upon a Woodstock hotel lastweek, but, it failed to work and the article sent still lies in the Dominion Express office with a, two dollar charge againstit. It purports to be a watch, but is likely enough a piece of lead. SOLD CUM. -As will he seen in an- other column, Messrs. Jones & Halls have disposed of their general store business in Winchelsea to Messrs. Couch & Roy. Mr. Jones will reside in Exeter, while Mr. Halls has not yet decided what occupation. he will en- gage in. Messrs. Couch & Roy come front Mitchell, where they are held in high esteem at citizens and business men. While Winchelsea will welcome the newcomers, t.he community. regret exceedingly the loss of Messrs. Jones & Halls. Mr.Jones was closely identi- fied with one of the most prosperous Creamery Companies in Canada, and under his guiding band the Winch el - sea Creamery Co., has attained. the distinction it now enjoys. We wel- come Mr. Jones as a citizen of Exeter. Alex. Stewart is visiting friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Zinger visited their son in Detroit. A number of persons left this station on Tuesday for Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill, dnd da,ugh- ter,are visiting friends 'in Dunnville. A number .have already gone to the Toronto*Exhibition from .Exeter. Richard Young and wife intend visit- ing friends in Toronto during the next two weeks. A synopsis of the proceedings of the Epworth League convention held at Kirkton, appears on front page. ' Justice Ingersoll, an old and respect- ed resident of St. Marys is at present seriously ill and at the point of death. Mr. John Dauncey was attending the Supreme Court of Independent Order of Foresters at Toronto this week. The rate of taxation for St. Marys for the year was struck at 18 5-9 mills on the $', and. the water rate at 1 1-8 mills. Little Clyde Williams, of Mitchell, was badly bitten by Peter WaddelPs dog on Wednesday. The animal has since been destroyed. George Delta, of Detroit, formerly of Stephen township, ancl Miss Sophia Pront, daughter of John Prout, of the township of Usborne, were married on Saturday morning last, at the ,Tames- st. parsonage by Rev. Dr. Willoughby. They left on the excursion tram for Manitoba. One of the early settlers of St. Marys passed away on Friday last in the per- son of Justus Ingersoll: Born in 1834 in the town of Ingersoll, he was the son of Mr. Thomas and nephew of Jas. Ingersoll. The family ca,me to, St Marys in 1842, when Thomas bought the land west of the river, now the west ward, andthe Colonelhought that east of the river from the Canada Land Co. Here the Colonel built a grist anti a saw milt They lived for a year in a, log house near Victoria bridge, and in '43 built the stone house West of the river. which has been the home of 14Ir. Justus Ingersoll evee since. le ar The signs of approaching Fall Season are every where to be seen, and this fact is nowhere more strikingly demonstrat- ed than in this store. New goods ai.e being received daily, gathered from the best makes in France, Germany and Britain. We were fortunate enough to get our German Mantles just in timetoget the full benefit of the preferential tariff ; this advantage will be reflected in the low price at which we are enabled to sell these oods ancl in order to make space for our Fall and Wini-er stock everything ic Summer Goods will be sold at bargain prices :-- Ready to wear Clothing. Men's Navy Blue Serge Suits, well rnade, special . 3.75 Men's Tweed Suits, Extra well made and lined, great value., 5.00 Boy's Strong Wearing Pants in good colors, special .........- .5o Men's Strong wearing Pants, assorted colors, special, • • .95 Boy's 2 piece suits, very nobby, in navy blue, only . , 1.5o Owockery and Glassware. Fine iinitation cut glass Nappies, per dozen . . . • •40 Fancy Design Goblets, splendid value, per dozen .2. .60 97 piece Dinner Setts, great -mine and splendid sellers, per set 6.50 Extra heavily Gilded Colonial Blue Dinner Setts, very correct style and great value, per set . . • moo Strong white Dinner Plates, per doz • • .75 White Cups and Saucers, great value per dozen .70 Toilet Sets, ro pieces, great vaiue at .. .... $2.50 See Our New 50 Cent Corsets. CARLING New, Dress Goods We have received our first shipment of Fall Dress Goods, among them are black . Crepons, figured, black rep Cloths, fancy rough effects in colors. New Flannelettes 27 inch Flannelette, 5 cents a yard. 32 in.ch heavy Flannelette, 15 yards for $1,00. 36 inch extra heavy Flannelette, 10 cents a yard, Towelings BR Turkish Towelins in white and colored,15c,20c, and 256 a yard. . Turkish Towels, ready for use, 20 cents each. Roller Towels ready for use, 3 yards long, 30c each. 16 oz Grain Bags, $1.50 a dozen. 4 spools Linen Thread for 10 cents. Single width Dress Goods, 8 and 10 eents a yard. G roceries, Crockery, Boot and Shoe department 001/1- plete Try our Teas. It's a noted fact that we are the leading , Tea house in the village. Get a sample of our 25c Tea. CARLINC BROS • WANTED. -A. good smart boy to ,learn tailoring. Apply to S. ,1 IVE. DRESS GOODS, 44'inch Blk. Henrietta, beautiful finish and the best value we have ever shown 50 40 inch Black Lustre in fancy Brodie patterns, great goods for 40 inch plain Blk. Lustre, brillant finish Goods, very special value... 42 inch Poplins, very correct style in all new shades, warranted all wool .50 .25 95 SIL,KS. Heavy Blk Peau De Soie, warrant- ed notto cut, a bargain for.....$1.0 Lovely Brocaded Silks in various sh ades, suitable for Le,die'sWaists .50 New shot Taffeta. Silks, latest shades, very special value...-. .75 Heavy Brocade Silks at combinat- ion colorings, in exceeedingly rich goods, per .. . ... . . .90 •Apploton's Package Teas are Right. Groceries • Sas. Leggatt, Mitchell, left for Car- berry, 1Vlan. en Wednesday evening of this week, taking with him two fine driving horses. Wm Adair, son of john Adair, of the boundary, east, Logan; wen't to Listowel last week and WAS taken suddenly ill with appendicitis, Sohn E. Harding, of Stratford, has been appointed Deputy judge, of the County. Court, of Perth, during the leave of absence of judge Barron. B T Gilpin, of St. Marys has en- larged his premiseby taking clown the partition between hie Atop and that lately oecupied by Mrs Slack, White Wine Vinegar per gallon Fine uncollored Japan Tea Clothes Pins per dozen. . Larger size box Royal Yeast .. . . Corn Starch per package . Also a choice new stock of Pickling Spices. • • • . . . • • • Boots and Shoes Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid in all sizes, good stock and well madefor . • • • • • .. • • • . • ..... . . • • Ladies' and Girls heavy, good for all day wear at...-. Men's heavy Bals for-. • • • Boy,s and Youths heavy bals with tipped and heavy soles, good value at . . .75 The R. PICKARD CO., Direct hnporters. .25 .25 •.or .05 .25 .06 $1.25 .75 1.00 Purely Personal Miss Olive Wright is visiting friends t' in Bayfield. Miss Susie Tait visited friends in Detroit this week. Mrs. (Dr.) Amos is very ill with an attack of pleurisy. A. Holland left on Monday for Man - toba to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Saxon Fitton are vis - iting friends in Toronto. Mr. find Mrs. Lord left on Monday for their home in Madoc. Mrs. R. E. Pickard is visiting friends in Toronto and Brantford. Mrs, John Pike, of Woodstock, is the guest of Miss M. V. White. Miss Stevens, of London,is on an ex- tended visit to friends in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Torouto, called on friends in town on Saturday. Miss Hynclman has returned home from a, pleasant visit with friends in Godericii. Mrs. James Westcott of Manitoba is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oke, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. A.. Q. Bobier and fam- ily visited friends in Michigan the past week. Mrs. Alex, Tait and children, left Wednesday to visit London, Burling- ton and. Toronto. , The Harriston Town Council at its last meeting awarded the contract of laying the granolithic Walks to the Silica Barytic Stone Pavement Co., of Ingersoll, for the remarkably low price of 10 cents a foot. The other day, while a pony belong- ing to J. Macarthur, of Hensel', WAS being hitched in R. H. Collins' yard, the animal grabbed Mr. Collins' daugh- ter with its mouth and threw her to the ground, leaving the impression of its teeth upon her neck. . . John Moore, of Staffa, departed this life on Saturday,13611 ult.,at the age of 84 years. Mr. Moore was one of the first settlers of Hibbert township, moving his family there when the country was an unbroken forest. He leaves fi.ve sons to mourn his loss. Albert Colquhoun, Oth concession, Hibbert, whose driving shed was des- troyed by lightning a couple of weeks agp,, came near sustaining another loss. butting the heavy storm on Tuesdai- inbrning a bolt of lightning passed down the eavetrough of his house, and i4o the water barrels, splitting the barrel in two places, and . giving ,fa se - v re shock to Jae. 11fore,the hired nian w 9 was standing close by. j, , .aring the storm of last week while Fred MeLaughlin,of the 1st non. of Hibbert, was driving in frOnl the field, a flash of lightning struck the Origon, and so stunned the driver that lie fell back in prostrated for ' it considerable time and the horses 4vere so frightenedthat they ran 111,41 all the speed they could to the barn, It was some time before Mr. McLa.ughlin recovered from the shock to realize the situation. • Misses May and Rhea Seccombe, of South London, are spending a few days With friends at Exeter. Miss Pearl Rollins has returned home from a, visit with her Uncle, I Rev. John Holmes. of Blenheim. Mrs. Vassey and. her, two daughters, of Buffalo, are visiting her father and; mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Mahon, sr.,' Hay, and friends in Exeter. I Mr. and Mrs. M. Parkinson,and fam- ily, of Toronto, -who hive been rus- ticating. at Grand Bend during the summer, visited Mr. Parkinson's par- ents here this week. Mrs:H. W. Jessey 8,nd -sons, RaY- nioncl ET. and Leon Jackson, of Elmira, New York, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Marthci, Hawkins, for a, few weeits-their annual visit, Mrs, John Smith, of this town, ac- companied by Miss Agnes Smith, of Exeter, returned to her home in town after a month's visit to friends in Perry, Mich.-Seaforth San, I Rev. Dr. Willoughby gave a very earnest, argumentative and convincing, address last Sunday morning on the ceming:Plebiscite. In the evening he gave the last of the seriee of four addresses to young people. Dr. H. M. Cowan, of Sterling, was in town the forepart of the week renewing acquaintances, The doctor Serne eight years ago was &resident of Exeter, but has since lived in the American Republic. His friends here will be pleased to learn of his success in the medical profession. Isaac Buchannan, of Mitchell, re- urned to town on Monday after a brief visit to Ireland. Ernest Donpe, of Kirkton leaves on Sept. 1 for Elsinore, where he has se- cured a situation in a store. Dr. Gillrie, of Hamilton, formerly of St. Marys, was thrown front his wheel while coming from Guelph the other day, his collar bone being fractured. Mary Brown, daughter of Wm. Brown, of St. Marys, left Tuesday of last week to go to Chaffee, •North Dakota, to see her brother Fred Brown. 0. J. White of St. Marys, 'returned home on Saturday after a sojourn of two ancl a half, months in Manitoba where he has an. interest in some pro- perty. The indigent priest named: Lough- na,ne, who stole .$9.90 from Rev. Father Cook at the Stratford. R. C. Rectory recently, has beendischarged and left the city. The Galt team went' to St. Marys Tuesday afterneon to play the final series of home -and -home games in the C. L. A. with the 'Alerts, and were de- feated by 9 to 3. If you are tired taking the large old. fashioned griping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and take some ' corn fort. A. man can't stand everything. One pill a dose. Try them 7' %Ift NOTIW. W. Harri n's evapor- ator atirtitioniarket,V110 eptember 6th. • 20400 inWelt �baple wanted. PERVANT WANTED. -Good general servant to go to Brantford, apply to Mrs. Richard Pickard, Exeter. Good wages to competent person. LABOR DAY IS A HOLIDAY. -S top think aud then buy a ticket for a con- cert, tableaux etc., to be held, in GidleyLs Opera House, on Labor Day, Sept. o, in the evening by the ladies of the Trivitt Memorial church. See posters -read them attentively. Lon- don Harriers in attendance. Horse races in Exeter on Labor Day. • Wheat is turning out about 25 to 30 bushels to the acre. The 'St.'lliarys creamery paid out for June milk $10,000. Albert Hooper last week purchased in Hamilton, a handeome pony and outfit for his son, Already fifteen horses have been entered for the races in Exeter on Mon- day next --Labor Day. Mitchell Fall Fair will be held on the 27th and 28th Sept., a change having been made' in the date. Angust Drager, wife and fauaily left McKillop for Vancouver., British Columbia, to seek their fortune. 'As the County Board. has not order- ed otherwise, the Model students will join class according to regulations. , The Post Office Department have issued postainotes for $1, $2.50 and $5. This nearly completes the series. The G. T. R. pay car lightened the hearts and weighed the pockets of the employees at this end of the line last week. ' The barb wire strung along the bottom of the fence on the. north side of the station street should be remov- ed. Several ladies complain of ruin- ing their dresses from being torn by the barbs . BIRTHS SIMS. -In Credit= on 30th ult., the wife of Job Sims of a SOD. A.INCENT-In Exeter on Ang. 27th, the wife of L. 1). Vincent of a son. COLQUHOUN-In Hibbert, on the loth inst., Mrs. Albert Colquhoun, of twins, sons. MARRIAGES. JEFFERY-PRINCE-At the Manse, Hensall, on August 18th, by Rev. S. S. Henderson, Mr. George Jeffery to Mrs. Lottie L. Princ e, all of Hay Township. CONNELL-STURDY-Atthe Methodist par- sonage, Bayfield, on August 1711i, by Rev. E. A. Shaw, James Connell, to 1Vliss Mary Sturdy., both of Goderieh township BELL-WEBB-At the residence of the bride's father, Londesboro, on August 17th. by Rev. J. W. Andrews,Dr. H. Bell, of Montgomery, Michigan, to Miss Nellie A., daughter of Mr. R. G. Virebb. ; WOOD -SHEPHERD -At the residence of the bride's parents. on the 31st Ult., :by Rev. W. J. Waddell, Wilson Wood. of Pieton. son of John Wood, to Miss Maggie, daughter of John Shepherd, Metre of Tuckersmith. town- ship. DEATHS. KBANF.-In Clinton, on August 181h. Ann EUth 1VhShorry Keane, wife of James Keane aged 68 years. WHITE -In Exeter i.orth on the 301h ult., Mary Purcell, wife of John White, of Toloclo, Ohio, aged 40 years and 4 months. 11••=m•••••••••••••••••••• Gents' . • Furnishings Our supply of Gents' white and colored Shirts are complete. The white body with soft colored fronts are in favor ; also fancy Regettas, laundered Fronts and Cuffs, with Collars and Cuffs de- tached, Our -White Lauri dre d Shirts are good values from 75c. .„$1.25 each, in sizes from 14 to fj A full line of Gents' Stand - u Collars in styles called "Aber. den,' Syndicate," "Earl" ,irriton” "Paris," "Hot Spur." n Turn -down, "The Manitoba," "."The Wirnbleton," "The Miller," "The Stanley," Etc. A full range of,Cotton and Cashmere Socks. Mqn's Braces aud neckwear. Pl9ase call and Examine Goods, P1 CLARKE Messrs. Howard and Warren Thom- son, of Mitchell, bave returned front their trip to Scotland, England and Ire nd. T. Hamilton, an old and respect- ed re dent of St. Marys for a number of ye. rs, and who has been ill for some inif expired Thursday afternoon. zlsain from indigestion, dyspepsia, nd too hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills inmiediately after dinner. Don't forget this. Mitchell lost a good and progressive citizen last week, when W. G.Murphy left for Carberry, Manitoba, where he intends starting a general store. He was presented with an address and other tokens. •s=02•••••1•IM•liv DICKSON & CARLING, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancer, Commissioners, Etc. Money to Loan at 4U and 5% OFFICE, FANSON'S BLOCK, EXETER. I. R. CARLING, B. A. M. R. DICKSON. A member of the ilrm will be at Hensall oat Thursday of each week. (Children Cry for CA Bright New Goods If you wish Fresh Groceries, call AT .DAUNCEY'S A large stock of Flour & Feed, cheap, AT DATINCEY'S Cash or trade for Butter and Eggs and other produce AT DAUNCEY'S Everything new and fresh, bright and clean AT D A.IINCEY' S GROCERY, FLOUR & FEED STORE. One door north of post office, Exeter The Family Butcher Shop FOR BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, PORK, • BOLOGNA. . CORNED BEEF. CASH PAID FOR HIDES Calf, Lamb and Sheep Skins. One door south of Central Hotel. LOUIS DAT NEW MEAT MIIRKET. The undersigned has opened up a new meat Market one door S011til ot Garlina's Store. where he will keep the choicest of meats constantly,on hand. A CALL SOLICITED JOHN T. NANNING L,evitt's Fair JUST RECEIVED A large stock of Fancy China and Glassware. A beautiful line of Per- forated Plates in China sell at 50 cts. Porridge Sets, 5 piece sets, Cups( Saucers, Plates, r-eam and Butter Patties, A beau - - '.1 line of 'Teapot stands, Don't WI y see our Jubilee ware,ia piece of N, ould be an orna- ment n any bon Besides n, great many other fhlegs to choose from A large variety of 'Tinware, Granite - ware, Drums, Brnshes, Soaps-, Wooden -ware. You can hardly fail to get anything you want at LEVITT'S loAtil,