Exeter Times, 1898-9-8, Page 8a -
The Big Cash Store.i
CASH or PRODUCE
ONLY ONE pFticE
OUR NEW FALL STOOK
Is all in and ready for you. Come and give us your
opinion of what we thimk the best stook we have ever shown,
Come and see our New Dress Goods, "you'll like them."
We have some very snecial values in Dress Goods. Values
such as only cash and closest buying can secure.
Our Millinery Show Rooms are now Open
Stock all in and ready for you. Come along with your
early orders. We will serve you well.
We are showing some very 'special novelties in Walkin
and Sailor Hats for fall.
Remember we are selling agents in Exeter for the cele-
brated "J. D. .King Shoes,' they are easy fitters, good
lookers and good wearers.
J. A. STEWART
° Store closes at 6.30 p. m. excepting Wednesdays and Saturdays.
INSURANCE.
ERNEST ELLIOT,
Agent for the WESTERN ASSURANCE COM-
PANY', oeTorento•; also for the Racetirx FIRE
INSURANCE oassraxv, of London, England;
the Aterasice tesumame COMPANY, OE lEng
and.
WE
For Manlage Licoriees,
aa' easels rata Riragta,
Weaclies, Cocks,
J ewe' ry,
Specre.cles, Etc
(akin onaa.
R. leitICK.S,
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Mr. Brophey, of Montreal is the
Lr guest of L. H. Dickson.
ORS scTribers9r la he balance
v oe ifs znyeewarm.flob-
tshe.4
25 cents.
Some persons on Monday night stole
OFFER
SPECIAtL
INDUCEMENTS
IN•semeaa..—
• • • • • • • • •
••••••
• • • • • • • • • •
• • •
Lead Pencils,
Rubber Erasers,
Pens, and
Pen Holders,
Ink,
Ink Blotters,
Ruled, Plain
Foolscap,
Slates 8z Pencils,
• Scribbling books
Drawing Books
Tablets,
Rulers, Etc.
MART
U. WIIUU EXETER
vklict[
41.4=MAI
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1898.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
The open season for duck shooting
commenced Thursday.
A number of the bowlers spent
Labor Day bowling on the green.
H. W. jessey, of Elmira, N. Y, and
family are visiting at Mr. Hawkins.
The Postofffee Department has de-
cided not to redeem any stamps after
October 1st.
Grain has commenced to move, but
yet little wheat is marketed on the
Exeter market.
The Forest baseball club defeated
the St. Mary's club at Forest last week
by a scoreof 9 to 8.
The Milliners have returned from
the openings, and commenced. pre-
parai.Vons for fall trade.
Mr. T. Russell, and. Smith Bros. have
herds of their cattle at the Toronto
and London exhibitions.
Saturday and Sunday- were the
hottest of the season. The thermom-
eter registered 9i degrees.
Ilogs have taken a tunsble in price,
from 86 to $1. Wheat has also declin-
ed, 60 cents being the price in Chicago
on Tuesday.
R. S. Lang has secured additional
orders from. the old country for 20,000
barrels of apples. He is paying 81.25
per barrel for good winter frnit.
Tarns readers who may go out of
town on vacation on prolonged visits
can have the paper sent to any desired
address without additional charge.
A young man named Kirk, of Kirk
-
ton, appeared before Squire Snell, on,
Wednesday, charged with tapping
the till in Gene's mill, at Wool:thane
extracting $20 therefrom The case
was finally' settled and withdrawn.
from Reeve Carhng s Orchard some 12
pails of plums.
The W. F. M. S. will hold their
monthly tea at the residence of Mrs.
J. Cobbledick on Monday evening
next.
Rev. Mr. Muir, of Brucefield, has re-
turned home from the Old Country,
axid occupied his own pulpit Sunday
last.
Miss Robertson gave one of the Most
interesting addresses ever heard in
Sodom, on Sunday evening, at the Ep-
worth League, on the 'Life of Saul.'
Ladies clean your kid gloves with
Millers Glovine, for sale only by Carl-
ing Bros., headquarters for kid. gloves,
all the .most desirable shades in lace
and button.
.Iohn tfoffat and wife, Hugh Gil-
mour, Miss Janet Gilmour and Alex.
Thomson, of Stanley, left on Tnesday
for a three months' trip to Manitoba
.and the northwest.
Mrs. R. Morrow, sr., of the Nile, met
with quite a serious accident on Friday
last. She fell through the trap door
into the cellar, badly bruising her face
and otherwise injuring herself.
A converted Jew lectured in Main
st. church on Monday evening to a
large-sized audience. His nine-year
Old. boy also entertained the audience
by singing several selections in perfect
style.
The Ladies' Guild, of the Trivitt
Memorial Oburch gave 9, very fine
entertaininent in the Opera. House on
Monday evening. They have been re-
quested to re -produce it at Zurich and
HensaIl.
The Royal Templars will bold an
open meeting in the Opera House on
Monday eveningnext. Rev. Hobbs of
London, will give an address. There
will also be a 11311SiCal program furnish
ed. See dodgers.
On Monday, as Mr. Jno. Cantelon,
of the Nilenvas coining down stairs,
he by some means slipped, and falling
struck heavily on a chair; the corner
of the seattut a gash just above his
right eye, and just now he carries a
very badly discolored visage.
Miss Ida M. Taylor, daughter of the
1 late Wm. Taylor, and. James Greig,
I head book-keeper for the Stratford
Mills Building Company, were married
Ion Thursday evenitig in Stratford, at
the handsome residence of the bride's
'stepfather, Thomas Savage.
The following persons left Clinton,
last week for Manitoba, -F. MeEwan,
Jno. Scott, of Stanley; John Garrett,
Lonclesboro; W. Thirsk, .Blake; R.
Knox, Auburn, for Brandon; Ira
Johns, Tuckersmith, for Park River,
Dakota; T. Elliott, Goderich township,
for Brandon.
Remember this citizens : the more
Money kept in our community the
more there is in circulation. It is the
dollar that remains here and passes
fr0111 hand to hatel, that does the
most good, not the dollar sent else-
where never to return.
We will take it ILS a favor if our
readers when buying of our advertis-
ers, will mention to theta that these
sasv their advertisement in the Tnage.
We are always ready to do you a favor
when we can. Now is the time to re-
ciprocate the TIMM.
John W. Broderick, leader of the
Victoria, St. church choir, Was a viai-
. tor to the choir of Rattenbcrry St,
church on Sunday of last Week, raider -
leg a solo in the xriorning, and taking
pest
in a duet With. Mies Ida Johne,
iii the evening. -Clinton New Era,
Rev. Timothy Nattrass'one of the
pioneers of Methodism in Canada, died
at his home in London on Saturday,
after along illness. The reyerend
gentleman was born in England 67
(years ago, and had been in Ministerial
life for 40 years. For a quarter of a
century he was a pillar of the church
in Canada.
John Pollick, proprietor of the
Queen's hotel, Ilayfield, died on Mon-
day at the ase of 42 years. He had
been ailing with consumption for some
time and his death was not unexpect-
ed. He was a member of the Orange
Order and Masonic Society, being
buried under their auspices ; be was
highly esteemed, this being shown by
the large numbee who attended his
funeral on Wednesday He leaves a
wife and two children.
Policeman Thomas McDonald, of
London, was slugged with a stone
thrown by Geo. Donohue on Saturday
night, Donohue was standing on the
cornet of Center and 131aekfriars street
with some companions, and was order-
ed to move several timet by the pence -
man. After Donohue was given
Warning he filled his pockete With
'rocks, and when the ofT1er went to
arrest him Donohue let fly the stone,
which struck McDonald On the aide of
the head, intliethig an ugly wound.
LAOROSeE.-The Junior lagrosse
teams of Eginontiville and Exeter,
crossed sticks here ou Labor Day.
Some good playing, was dope by both
teams, the score resulting in fayor of
the home team -4 to 2.
To DESTROY PEA. Bus. gentle-
man who is extensively engaged, in ag-
riculture gives the following as a rem-
edy for the Pea bug. He says that if
the peas are threshed, early, they will
heat, which will destroy the insect,
The remedy is at least inexpensive and
easy to try.
ACDIDENTS.-The other day while 4
young daughter of William Ford, of
Exeter North, was climbing on 4 fence
she slipped and fell to the grounat, dis-
locating her elbow, -On Sept. 1st, W.
Raskin, traveller for the N. W. T. Co.
of Sarnia, when leaving Centralia for
Lucan, the horse took fright and ran
away. Mr. H. jumped from the buggy
and broke one his legs near the ankle,
as well VA dislocating the ankle bones.
His injuries were promptly attended
to, and next day he wa,s shipped to
Sarnia on a stretcher.
PROPERTY ----e—OHANGES.-11. Hooper
last week purchased the house and
property of Hannah Brawn, on Main
street, nearly opposite Trivitt 14femor-
ha church, Mrs. Brawn having decided
to move to Hanover and spend the
residue of her days with her son. Dr.
Brawn. Mr. Hooper is adding to and
remodeling the house, and intends
occupying it himself, having leased
bis residence on William street to J.
G. Jones, of Winchelsea, who will
inove thereto shortly. Mr. Hooper
has also leased the residence' vacated
by S. Westaway to Andrew Stewart.
• .••••—•••,•
SEPTEMBER 29. -The questioa has
been raised whether or not bar -romps
may be kept open on September 29,
the day upon which the prohibition
plebiscitais to be taken, borne corres-
pondents have held that hotels need
not close their bar -room on theday in
question. This view is founded on the
assumption that the plebiscite is not
an election, and that therefore the
clause of the election act demanding
the dosing of such places on election
days does not apply. This is an
entirely erroneous view, and pot at all
borne ont by the provisions of the
plebscite act, which says that hotels
must dose on that. date.
DON'T BUY WHEN AT THE FA111.-A
gentleman who knows whereof he
speaks told us the other day of some of
the schemes the 'Toronto departmental
and other stores work at exhibition
times. They always count on getting
rid of their old and out-of-date goods.
More particularly is this true of the
dry goods men. Tables and counters
are piled full of °Id:fossils and. back
dates, and sold for almost anything
they can anet for them. There are
many people who think if they buy
things in the city they ai e getting
something new and cheap, and -they
ahnost invariably get left and bring
home something that is not nearly as
goodas they could have purchased at
home•for the same or eyen less money.
Take our advice and.lettee your surplus
cash at home; read our advertising
columns and you will profit by it in
the end
LABOR DAY. -Monday last was La-
bor Day, but owing to the wet weath-
er the celebration in Exeter was a fail-
ure. The racesaclvertised did not take
place, having been deelaxed off On ac-
count of the elements. But some 12
horses havine arrived in town, and
the visitors wins had come a distance
to see the races, asking for a contest
of some kind, it was finally decided by
the turf club and horsemen'to give a
matinee meeting, which took place as
follows :
THREE MINUTE CLASS.
'Irish Girl' Geo. Henry, St Marys 1 1
'Lucy Clay,' P. Scott, Brussels 2 2
'Nigger Jack' E 33ossenberry,
Zurich 3 3
2.80 TROT.
'Bonny Pacer', Mr. Davidson,
• Glencoe, 1 1
'Melba,' W. Hawkshaw. Exeter 2 3
'Marguerete,' E. Bossenberry,
Zurich, 4 2
13e11,' D. Bell, London, 8 4
2-20 Team
'King Stanton,' T. Murdock,
Hensall, 1 1
'Tom Appelby, Porter, Stratford 2 2
The different eveuts were keenly
contested, massy of the heats finishing
neck and neck. In all there were 19
horses entered for the meeting proper,
many of which were not sent on ac-
count of the wet morning.
A Foorasac Oneacen.-The Electric
Light Co. have commenced to move
the street lights to the centre of the
street, as directed by the Coencil. The
light at the Mansion House has been
placed in the position prescribed, and
if the other lights, when so changed,
Nvill have the same effect, we, with
hundreds oE others, would advise
that they remain as they are now
---,strung up high at the side of the
street. The reasous for not cbanging
the lights are obvious and various.
The light strung in the centre of the
street is necessarily lower than that
strung high from a pole at the side of
the street, hence the light is confined
to a verylimited s pace, al c rays thrown
not extending over half the distance
of the light strung higher. Electric
lights cast a dark shadow directly un-
der them. With the lamp at the side
of the street this shadow is thrown
into the ditch, but with the light in
the centre of the streeltit 18 castdirect-
ly onto the road, and is a source of an-
noyance to drivers, whose horses ie -
variably scare at the dark spot on the
road. There are numerous other
reasons why the lights should not, be
removed, and if the Council wish to
study the interests of the ratepayers
and the convenience of people who
drily° over the roads they will take this
matter into their most serious consid-
eration before the Eleatic Light Co.
have rooved Many irioye of the lights,
and stop what will prove a consider-
able loss of light on the street, as well
as cause accidents which may cost
the tOwn. damages. This 18 not a mat-
ter of conjecture, and slionld be dealt
with for the public; welfare, not from
sinister motives.
Plains for sale, at T. P. Ross's store,
114
BZ,ZT It TIKES
• iekard Co. cA
BLZO
New Dress Goods
NE
0000S !
Our Mr, R E. Pickard has just returned from a pur-
chasing tour to LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL and
QUEBEC, where lie succeeded in securing a number of
SNAPS, having purchased for SPOT CASH a number of
lines of goods MUCH BELOW their regular values. The
Goods are now being opened up and placed into stock as
quickly as possible These large PURCHASES together
with our heavy importations frOM BRITAIN,
FRANCE and GERMANY will enable us to show the
LARGEST and BEST ASSORTED STOCK of Goods ever
•
brought into Exeter. We would call especial attention to our
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF NOVELTIES which we
are now showing. Our new stock of Millinery is now
in and opened up and we are prepared to take orders for
same. We solicit an EARLY INSPECTION.
The R. PI
Direct limporten:.
KARD CO,
Purely Personal
Mrs. (Dr.) Amos is convalescing.
Frank Lutz is visiting in Toronto.
Wu]. Dauncey has returned home
from Toronto.
Mrs. (Rev.) Martin, who has been ill,
is improving.
Frank Snell, of Sarnia, returned
home on Monday.
Ed. Pickard of Lopdon spent the
holiday at home. a
John Gould visited under the paren-
tal roof on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Drew visited in.
Alvinston last week.
Dr. H. M. Cowen left on Saturday,
for his home in Illinois:
Miss Anderson, of Clinton, visited
Mrs D. A. Ross over Sunday..
A. McDonell is expected home from
the Old Country in a few days.
W. McLaughlin, of Brantford, visits
ed his parents, here, this week.
Lawyer Carling was in Clinton and
Bayfield on Fridey, on business.
Mrs. (Rev.) Fatt, of Burlington is
the guest of Mrs. George Kemp.
John Crooks, of Clinton was the
guest of friends here on Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Manning, of Clinton,
visited friends in Exeter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Collihs and
daughter are in Toronto this week.
Dr. Browning has returned from a
business trip to Toronto and Mark-
ham.
Mrs. James Down, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Harwood,
Toronto.
Mrs. Pike who has been visiting Miss
White, has returned to her home in
Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Broderick were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gidley
over Sunday.
Rev. Ford, of Lucan, will preach in
Main stchurch next Sunday morning
and, evening.
Joseph Abell and wife, of ,Seaforth,
spent Sunday and Monday visiting at
Stephen Powell's.
James Bissett and wife and daughter
of London, visited friends in Exeter
the forepart of this week.
Robt. Sanders left last week for
Manitoba, where be will spend a few
weeks hunting.and Shooting.
Mrs. F. J. Knight leaves this week
for California, to visit her father,
Edred,Drew, formerly of Exeter who
is seriouly ill.
Rev. R. MoCosb, of Chathattapreaeh-
ed. two able sermons in the Trivitt
Memorial Church on Sunday last, to
arge eongregations.
Miss Mary Sanders has returned
from a pleasant visit -with friends in
Killarney, Manamd resumed her
situation in Toronto.
Rev. Mr. Holmes, of Blenheim,
occupied the pulpitofjames stchureh
on Senatty last, delivering two elo-
queht ancl impreseive distourses.
R. E. Pickard and 3. A. Stewart,
have retureed home ..front Montresil,
Q,uebec and Toronto, where they were
purchasing goods for fall arid winter
trade.
Mrs. J. P. Ross is visiting her father
at Niagara.
Miss G. Holland has secured. a situ-
ation as milliner in Mitchell.
Mrs. R. E: Pickard is in Brantford,
visiting her mother, who is seriously
Thonias Russell wa,s one of the judges
of Shorthorn cattle at the Toronto,
Exhibition.
Miss O.' McIntyre, who has been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Lutz, left last
week for New York.
The Milliners baye retuiried to town
and are making preparations for the
fall Millinery openings
Arthur Kemp is visiting friends in
Toronto. He accompanied his cousin,
Miss Elsie Clarke, who had been visit-
ing here,
'Will Ross, of Clinton, spent Sunday
with his parents, here, and assisted
Main st. choir materially with his
excellent voice.
Lawyer Gladman is in Peterboro',
his former home this week, attending
the double wedding of his two sisters,
and transacting business.
James Drew, of Strathroy, visited
Wm. Drew, this week. The gentle-
man is over 80 years of age, and as
spry as men half his years.
iDr. Anderson, wife and daughter,
Muriel, have returned from apleasant
trip op the lakes, as also a visit with
'Mr. Anderson's parents at Munising,
Miele
Mrs. Geo. Knight, of Ilderton, Mrs.
Wm. Dunsford, of Stephen, and Mrs.
W. H. Levett left on Thursday for
Coldwater, Siincoe County, where they
lare visiting their sister, Mrs. Joseph
Ketchen.
Miss Levitt has returned from an
extended visit with friends in London,
Berlin and Stratford. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Balkwill, of Stratford,
who visited friends in and around.
Exeter for a few days last week.
Among those who are attending the
Toronto Exhibition, We have learned
the names, of: -T. IL McCallum and
daughters, and Mrs. Douglas, George
Willis, Richard Young and wife, Geo.
Snell and wife, Albert Ford. and wife,
John Dew and. wife, [Senn Stanlake
and wife, II. Bishop and wife, 3. P.
Ross, Wm. 'Wood, Sarn'l lVfarbin and
wife,. IV. H. Parsons and wife, S. P.
Clarke, R. S. Lang and wife, R Knight
E. Christie and wife, it Walter, Seth.
Brown, Chas. Beaver, B. S. O'Neil and
A. Q. Bobier.
' 't ia•
Biddulph.
--
FIRID.-On Monday morniug one of
the barns of John Hodgins, Sauble line
131cIdulph, was struck by lightning,
and, together with part of this seasons
crop, some implements, and one horse,
were burned to the ground. An ad-
joining barn was saved as was also the
straw stacks which caught several
times. ,
seasasea-----
111est not be confounded with com-
mon cathartic or purgative ptlIsf Oar -
tees Little Liver Pills are entirely itra
Iike theta in every respect. OtiO trial
Will prove their superiority.
We have received oar first shipment of Fall Dress Good;
among them are black . Grepons, figured, black rep
Cloths, fancy rough effects in colors
New Flannelettes
27 inch Flannelette, 5 cents a yard.
32 inch heavy Flannelette, 15 yards for $1.00.
00 inch extra heavy Flannelette, 10 cents a yard,
ToweHngs
Turkish Tow elins in white and eoloi.ed, 150,20c, and 215c-.
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 do7en.
4 spools Linen Thread for 10 cents.
Single width Dress Goods, 8 and 10 cents a ya,rd,
Groceries, °rockery, Boot and Shoe department com-
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,
CARLING BROS
./WANTED. -2-A good smart boy to
' learn tailoring. Apply to J. II.
tGREtvis.
NOTICE, -W. W:,-,.garNison's evaporsc
atbr at the market will 9 en September
6th. 20,000 buslielekif -aples, wanted.
GOING- OUTy,F Am .ssa-Selting off
,
•.:2,44‘ s'' ,
Iv
goods at lase' t 4,f4gs Bargains in
ifl
tassels, filo,os es and idles' under-
wear. - JIRs. ]LB1. CROCKER,.
.„
aDoe LosT.--Since Sept. 1st, a black
ie*ocker spaniel, anssyers to the name
•-f "jack. Send word to Miss S. Tait,
xter.
...••••••••.1•••••-••• •
41E LoNnoar Fatn.-The London
Fair opens,this week. The fare any
day from Exeter station will be 05c,
excepting two. special days, Tuesdny
and Thursday, 13th and 15th, when
the fare will be 85c.
1;113BON AT THE INDUsTRIA.L.-The
following persons from Huron county
obtained prizes at the Toronto Fair,
as far as has been learned up to time
of going to press :-In the running
race, 'St. Ives, owned by H. F. Gordon.
Wingham, took 8rd prize. -Dow &
Colquhoun, of Hibbert, lst for 3 -year
old clvdesdalestall ion 'llealicking' and
4thwith Sight of Way' in same class;
also 3rd for yearling stallion. -Peter
McGregor, of Brucefield, 2nd for two-
year old clydesclale stallion, 'Prince of
the Border.' -Messrs. Berry & Geiger,
Hensel], secured lst prize and also.
diploma for best stallion any age in
the lass, for their celebrated English
Shire stallion 'Kilburn' also lst prize
for "Rakerfield" in the heavy draught
class. -Thos. Skinner, Mitchell, lst
for two year old car-riage stallion. -
Henry Smith,Exeter, 3rd for fat steer
two years old, and 3rd for fat steer one
year old, -Thos. Russell, 4th for pair
fat cattle any age.
•
BIRTHS.
Crediton, on the Ilth ult.. the wife of
Job Sims, of a son.
PAGE-InExeter, on the Gth inst., the wife of
Wm. Page, of a daughter,
BROWN -In Exeter, on the 7th Just" the 'wife
of Robert Brown, of a daughter.
DAYMOND-In Usborne, on the 2nd inst., the
wife of Charles Daymond of a son.
MARRIAGES. •
SCOTT-FRA.SER-At the residence of the
bride's father, Blyth, by Rev. A. McLean,
3ir. John Scott, of Morris, to :Miss Hannah,
daughter of Mr. Hugh Fraser.
DEATHS.
sINTODAIR-In Grey, on August 21 jessie
TOmpson, wife of Peter Sinclair,aged 78 years
and 10 months.
TORRANCE-In Godarich township, on Aug.
27th, Mattie Estella, eldest daughter of John
Torrance, aged 21 years.
NOTELY-At the House of Refuge, on Aug. 29,
Robert Notel3r, of Bayfleld, aged. 77 years.
POLLOOK-In Bayflold, on August 29 Robert
Pollock, aged 42 years.
Sale Register.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13an.--House-
hold furniture, etc., the property of
Mrs. Hannah Brawn, Exeter,. Sale at
two o'clock. John Gill, auctioneer.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH. --
Farm, farm stock, implements, etc.,
the property of Prudence J. Johns, Si
lot 2, con. 4, Usborne. Sale at one
o'clock. See bills or apply to Dickson
& Carling, Exeter.
Gents'---sw
Furnishings
Our supply of Gents' white and
colored Shirts are complete. The
white body with soft colored
fronts are in favor; also fancy
R.egettas, aundered Fronts and
Cuffs, with Collaxs and Cuffs de-
ta.ched. Our White Launclred
Shirts are good values from 75c,
to $ r.2•5 each, in sizes from14 to
17. A full line of Gents' Stand-
up Collars in styles called "Aber-
deen," Syndicate," "Earl"
"Briton" 'Taxis," "Hot Spur."
In Turn -down, "The Manitoba,"
"The Wimbleton " "Tho Miller,"
"The Stanley," ite. A full range
of Cotton and Cashmere Socks,
11/Ien's Braces aud neckwear.
Please call and Examine Goods.
P CLARKE
Calencier for September.
UNDAY.
ONDAY
TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY. , •
4 11 18 25
5 12 19 26
6 13 20 27
714 21 2.8
TH1YRSDAY.... .. 1 8 15 22 29
FRIDAY 2 916 23 30
S 10 17 21
t
st Mireunses STERLING HEADACHN
`PowDEns are easy to take,barnaless in
'
ction and sure to cure any headache
i from 5 to ten minutes.
. 'FoR internal or external use Hag -
yard's Yellow Oil cannot be excelled as
a pain relieving and soothing remedy'
for allpain.
DICKSON & CARLING,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, hit°.
Money to Loan at 4.1% ad
OFFICE, FANSON'S BLOCX, EXETElt
I. R. CARLING, R. A. L. II. DICRSON.
A member a the firm INV be at nonsall on
Thursday of eaeb. week.
Children Cry for
ASTOR IA.
--- -
Bright
New
Goods
s.
If you wish Fresh Groceries, call
AT DAUNCEY'S
.A. large stock/Of Flour & Feed, cheap,
AT DAUNCEY'S
Cash or trade fox Butter and Eggs and
other produce
AT DAUNCEY'S
Everything new and fresh, bright and
clean
AT D A.UNCEY'S
GROt3ERY, FLOUR & FEED STORE.
One door north of post °face, Exeter
The Family Butcher Shop
BEEF, ' LAMB,
VEAL, PORK,
BOLOGNA.
CORNED BEEF.
CASH PAID FO IR HIES
Calf, Lamb and Sheep
Skins.
one door south of Central Hotel.
LOWS DAT
MEW or --
MEAT MARKET.
The undersigned has opened up a.
new meat market one door
South of Garlina's Store.
where he will keep the choicest of
meats constantly on hand.
A CJALT, SOLTOITED
JOHN T. 11ANN1N6
Levitt'S Fair
JUST RECEIVED
A large stock of Pitney China and
Glassware. A beautiful line of Perforated Plates in China sell at 50 cts.
Porridge Sets, 5 piece sets, Cups
Saucers, Plates, ctsean and Butter
Patties, A beauti I e line of Teapot
stands. Don't fail •ne our jubilee
ware, a piece of it , 'Id be an orna-
ment in any house, ' sesides a great
many other a choose from.
A large varlet y of Tinware, Oramite-
ware, Drums, ,Srushes, Soaps,
Wooderiseare, You can hardly fail to
get anything you want at
LEVITT'S FAIR,