Exeter Times, 1898-9-29, Page 8Big Cash Store.
H or PHODUCE 4.11
Iv* ONLY ONE PRICE
ry Specia
soCts.
•01•1•01M04•1•MR•1111411.1•••••
Six dozen Ladies' and Misses pure
wool Golf Jerseys in plain Cream,
plain. Black and Navy and Cardinal
stripes. "Small Women's and Girl's
sizes only," no larger sizes. These
seys were made to sell at $2.00 each. We are clearing
tit your choice for 50c
adies' and Childrens' Jackets.
Our Stock is choice, new and nifty. We are showing a
rge range of up-to-date Jaekets. Ask to see our $5.00 and
6.00 Coats, they will surprise you. More quality and more
yle than we ever offered before. Our Chiklrens' and
-isses' Coats are great values.
Dress Goods.
We are pleased with the way in which oar new Stock is
pening up. The "newness, the richness and the cheapness"
ueli values as only cash buying and cash selling can offer.
Black Dress Goods is one of our great leading lines. We
ave quantity, we have quality. Come to us for your Black
clods. We can save your money for you.
tore closes each evening except Wednesdays LL1I Saturdays.
momionsa..*,,,,..eas.••*nraw*a..•••••em...eams.....+.
INSURANCE.
RNES'r ELLIOT.
Agent for the WEsmaRs Asamtaxc.x Com -
PAWL", of Toronto; also for the Patio= Flat
'Nat/BAN-on COMPANY, of London, England;
the A Tx.TANCE INSURANCE COMPANY. of Eng
and.
J. A. STEWART
INSIONNIC•••11910....-
Mc I
WE
OFFER
•SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
,•01•1•1•1••••••••••=.1••••••
Lead Pencils,
Rubber Erasers,
Pens, and
Pen Holders,
Ink,
Ink Blotters,
Ruled, Plain
Foolscap,
Slates & Pencils,
Scribbling books
Drawing Books
Tablets,
Rulers, Etc.
RIGWJ.GGEE.
Ole (tvtintO.
TELURSDAY,SEPTE31BER29th,1898.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
For Marriage Licenses,
Wedding Rings,
Watclies, Clocks,
Jewelry,
Spectacles, Etc
CALL ON-Nsb-
R. HICKS
Watch Repairing a Specialty.
Daniel Wood advertises a losb cow
in this issue. "
The furnaces in the Exeter public
school are being repaired.
Mrs. Fans= last week accidentally
scalded her hand. with hot water.
Mrs. George Muttart and family
left last week. for the Rainy River dis-
trict, to join her husband, who has
taken up land there.
Three children of Job!). D. Embury,
nf Hungerford, were poisoned a few
days ago. Two have died, and the
third is not yet out of danger.) .
John Volker, of Dashwad,bas sold
his farms as the result of an adyertise-
meat in THE TIMES. It pays doubly
to advertise in a paper or known dem-
lation. .
Paint has improvea the appearance
of the telephone poles. If the telegraph
and :electric lights poles were .also
painted Main street would appear
much neater. .
1 Ed. Greenway, son of Hon. Thos.
Greenwav, Premier of Manitoba, bas
been appointed station agent at Cry-
stal City, to succeed his deceased bro-
ther, Thomas.
Enoch Rowtcliffe, of this place, re-
cently purchased the Bowman farm of
50 acres in the township of trsborne,
being south half of Lot 15, con. 5. Con-
sideration $2500.
Rev. Mr. Harrison, of Granton,
occupied the pulpit of jarees st.
church on Sunday last, while Mr..
Harrison addressed the Sunday school
in the afternoon.
The trial of the South Perth protest
against the election of W. C. Moscrip,
Liberal, has been set for Oct. 14th, at
Stratford before the Chancellor and
Mr. Justice Meredith.
Persons harboring Astray stock are
liable to a beavy fine. When a strange
animal is discovered upon your prem-
ises, it should be advertised after A
THE TIMES will be given to new- sills- reasonable inquiry bas been made.
scribers.foi. the balance of the year for Our town has been visited the past
2,5 cents. week by Dr. James, Phrenologist, who
Dr. Hoseack, of Lamle is suffering has done good work. We do not
from a severe attack of inflammation I hesitate in stating he in the cleverest
of the lungs. man in that itne ever visited this
G. W. Hodgins, of Lucan, has 1500 vieinitY" '
lbs of honey packed and labeled, ready Rev. Dr. Willoughby preached at
for the Manitoba market. the Zion appointment of the Siloam
District on Sunday last. It was the
A. Bennett on Wednesday received , anniversary of the church. $400 were
a telegram apprising him of the seri- asked for and that sum was laid upon
the plates. .
Mrs. Andrews, of London, is visiting
Mrs. E. Jones this week.
Mrs. Wyatt, of London, is visiting
Mrs. Smith at Main st. pa,rsonage.
Ar hi
BUNAWAY.—A. horse belonging to
W. X, Parsons, produce and commis.,
sion merchant, Centralia, ran away. on
Thursday. It was left standing at the
station, and taking fright ran through
town and an to :Centralia, despite the
many efforts to stop it. There was not
theenightest damage done to the horse
or rig.
oils illness of his father in Orange:
vine, and left for that place at once.
Ladies clean your kid gloves with
Millers Glovine, for sale only by Carl-
ing Bros., headqaarters for kid gloves,
all the most, desirable shades in lace
and button.
Saturday afternoonlittle Louie Fore -
mat, of Lucan, had the misfortune to
fall and break her arm while playing
with some other children, swinging on
the front gate.
The residence of Alex. Frazer, Logan
road, was the sceue of a very pretty
Wedding 011 Wednesday afternoon,
when his fourth daughter, Miss Jennie
was united in marriage to John T.
Newell, of Geclerich.
On Tuesday Sept. 13th at the First
Presbyterian Manse, $t. Marys, Sohn
Belson, one of Nitsouri's much respec-
ted young men wa,s married tie Miss
Ethel Bain, odor daughter of Donald
abaeles McCowan, a laborer, wasthe
aiTested by 00Unty Constable I,oney tended, this yeer. In Simcoe counter
in Lotsdon on Monday on a charge of only three candidates ap lied for ad -
A number of young people of the
Triyitt Memorial church reproduced
the tableaux "Living. Pictures" in Hen -
sell on Tuesday evenmg. The attend-
ance was smlal, but the program was
well rendered.
Last Wednesday evening very
happy event took place at the resi-
dence of S. McDonald, near Ilderton,
when his daughter, Miss Bella, was
united in marriage to L. Hutchinson,
of the stone place.
Mies Hettie Handfeed, daughter of
the late Isaac Handfeed, Was Married
on Tu.esdey to C. E. Gleed, of London.
The weddin gtook place at the residence
of jarries Handfeed, London Road,
south, the ceremony being performed
by Rey. S. Salton, of Centralia. Thev
will reside in London.
The over crowded condition of the
teaching profession througheut the
Bain, Blartsbard. Province is beinare being poorly at -
felt, and as a result
Model Schools
stealing $18 from Thomas S. Wa Is of
631 William street, on Aug. 10. ViTalIs
WAS working a threshing machine on
a farm on con. 2 of Biddulph Town-
ship on the above dete, and he alleges
that McCowan, Who was einployed by
bitn, stole the money out of his vest
pocket. IlleCowan has been wanted
by the County police since Inly, when,
lie wars fined $1 end costs fee using
abusive language towards Abraham
Pinkhant. He was given time to pay,
but he tweetsettled up. Ile will now
serve ten days in default,
mission, while Elora, Berlin, Stratford
and 1Vlitehe11 also show a falling off.
Shriller reports come from nearly all
over the province, :and it is believed
that this change will relieve, in a,
measureethe over crowded conditinn of
the teach in g profession throughout. the
eountey. The salaries now -a -days are
tut, down so much that few think of
taking' teaching AS their life work. Let
us hope that the tide hes now been
stemmed and that, hereafter no good
&meta willbe spoiled by being poor
teachers.
THE PROVINCLAX. BuiLmNia& LOAN
ASSOCIATION.—The Provincial occupies
an exceptional position as regards its
directorate, as at the present their
cash ievestmetits amount to close open
$500,000.—This is the best evidence we
can give of the faith in the instibution.
Thos. Crawford, M. P. P., is the Pres-
ident, Alderman Tohn Dunn,vice-pres.
E. 0. Davies, Manager, and Andrew
Allen, Secretary, The Imperial Trust
Company of Canada are the custodians
of all Mortgages, etc., which gives ad-
ditionalsecurity to the investors. Exa-
mine various plans set forth in adver-
tisement, on front page.
POTATOES. —This almost inclispen•
sible article of food is rather a failure
this year. Huron county', reports the
crop far below the average. Farmeis
say they will notniave enough for
their own use, and the recent, relas
have caused potatoes in the ground. to
start growing. The same may be said
of Bruce, Grey, Dufferin and many
other coanties of central and western
Ontario. The dry weather and July
frost are the causes. Fortunately in
Haliburton district, eastern Ontario,
and eastern townships the crops are
reported excellent. So that after all
faindous prices are not likely to ob-
tain, altbough they will not be cheap
by any means, as shipping means
freight cost, added to consuzner's out-
lay.
Weeciox Penerv.—john Er. Wilcox,
a former resident of Elitnville, son of
Robert Wilcox, and Miss Eleanor
Perry, of New York, were married
Sept. 14th in that city at "the little
church around the camel" of 29th and
and Fifth Ave. The Episcopal service
was used. Mr. Wilcox is a prosperous
merchant of Chicago with numerous
valuable interests. - He has rapidly ad-
vanced the fore front of business abil-
ity. Miss Perry is a handsumeand
accomplished young society woman of
New York. She possesses remarkable
elocutionary ability and is known as a
singer of more than usual attainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will reside at the
Hotel Florence, Ohicago,and they have
the best wisbes of the people of Exeter
and Elimville for their future happi-
ness and prosperity.
DEA.TH OF EDRED DREW'. —Word
was received Monday, of the death
of Edred Drew, of Santa :Barbara,
Cal., which occurred. on Sunday., after
a somewhat protracted illness. Mr.
Drew formerly lived in. Exeter and
was one of its earliest settlers, having
done much towards the advancement
of the town in its younger days. He
was us active, progressive citizen,
having erected A great many imildings
iti Exeter, and established. several
enterprises. He was highly respected.
and on several occasions occupied a
seat at tbe Council Board. The cause
of his death was bine trouble. His
daughter, Mrs.F.T. Knight, of Exeter,
was at his bedside at the tinse of his
death, having been apprised by tele-
gram a few weeks ago of his serious
illness. He leaves a widow and two
daughters to mouru their loss.
EXETER P. S. BOARD MINUTES.-
10th—Special meeting,—Absent
3. Senior; per H. Huston and W. J.
Carling, that a decision in reference to
chaages in furnaces be held over for
draft of agreement with necessary
guarantees to be submitted to the
Boatel forthwith by the Messrs. Copp
Bros. Co., of Hamilton. — Sept. 1,
special session, absent J. Senior and
W. T. Carling per H. Huston and D.
Spicer that the chairman and R. N.
Rowe be a committee to wait on the
late principal of the Crediton school to.
fill the vacancy caused by the illness
of Miss Vesper, and failing in this
arrangement the appointment be left
with the Inspector. Sept.
regular session, motions carried :—
Minutes of special sessions held Aug.
10th and Sept. 16th :— That the en-
gagement of Mr. Sanders for a period
of one month by permit of the In-
spector. be confirmed; per H. Huston
and .T Senior that the following ac-
counts be paid : J. Grigg, telegrams,
etc., 94c. ; 3. E. Moore, repairs to
pump, 2,50; per H. Huston. and. R. N.
Rowe that the principal be asked to
furnish a list of the Exeter school
candidates at the recent midsummer
exams., and that a register be kept of
such Entrants for the future ; per R.
N. Rowe and D. Spicer that the tender
of .the Close Bros. Co., be accept-
ed for the furnace repairs and re -ar-
rangement of beating fixtures requir-
ed, and that the placing of the same
be under the control and to the satis-
faction of a special committee, com-
posed of the Chairman and Repairs
committee; per W. J. Carling adjourn-
nieuts-.—.T. Glace, See'y.
Hubert L. Harding, son of W. E.
Harding, barrister, St. Marys, died at
his father's residence on Wednesday
i
evening of last week. He was study-
ing lave in Toronto a,nd in another year
would have completed his full course.
l'e was taken ill a, year ago last spring
and was forced to give up the work
which he never resumed.
As "cirm. Cole was driving into St.
Marys on Monday forenoon with a
load of wood past Knox church, the
wood slipped forwerd passing over his
chest. He was unconscious when
picked up and carried to John Gray's
house, when it WAS found that the col-
lar bone was broken in two places and
three ribs were broken.
What might have been a serious
accident happened on Monday on the
farm of Alonzo Martin, better known
as the St. John farm, Blanshard. A
bridgegame way as Ernest Martin
was driving a large load of peessed hay
over it and driver, load and horses
were precipitated into the creek,
drop of ten feet. Fortunately they
escaped without injury.
The streets of Mitchell must be bed
indeed. During a recent rain Main
street was so muddy that genie Wags
pieced boxes in the watery mud so as
to represent boats and launched on the
Water. Upon these boxes were printed
the following: "Danger'', “man drown.
ed here", 'boats to rent", "persona
found bathing in this pond withoat
stilts will be fitted' "bOata leave eVery
twenty minutes".
ieliard Co.
ILES! MANTES!
Our sales of Mantles to date far exceed those of any
previous season. And the reason is not hard to get at. We
purchased our stock from the best makers in Germany and
Britian for Spot Cash and passed them through the Customs,
just in time to,save one fourth of the duty. And we are now
in a position to fit any lady, Miss or child in the village or
country with a very stylish, up -to date Coat at a very low
figure.
SIX SPECIALS.
SIX SPECIALS.
$3.00
Ladies' Rough Boucle Cloth Coats, great value
Ladies' Black an.i Colored Boucle Cloth Coats, with
fancy Buttons, $4.25
Ladies' Black and colored Curl Cloth Coats, in all
leading shades, tailor made, very fashionable
$
style, 5.50.
Ladies' Heavy Boucle Curl Cloth Coats, in green and
black, splendily made,very stylish coats,special $7.50.
Ladies' Fine English Beaver Coats, trimmed with large
and small pearl buttons, raised seams, etc.,
very correct,
•
Ladies' very Fine Beaver Coats, applique trimmed,
beautiful fitting, a seller,
$9.00
$10.00.
We are also showing a very complete range of Fur
G-ood.s and are giving great bargains in Fur Capes and
Jackets. See them.
e R. PiC KAR
Direct importen.,
moreammarma.
Purely Personal Rev. °has. Smith,of Main st. church
is taking a two weeks' holiday to vieit
W. Hamden was in Goderich yester- friends in Chicago and other western
day. points. The pulpit next Sunday will
Abel Wal per, of Berlin, was in town I abnedotchcuepsieutcldalawy fRoielovi.viMngr.bOyeRlqeuvherr,
yesterday. .
ss,
Miss Annie Stewart is visiting friends Waddell, of Hensall.
in Toronto.
T. H. McCarum was in Toronto one
day last week, . •
Mrs. (Rev.) Gandy, of Windsor, was
in town yesterday.
Mrs. Jas. Gould is visiting her sister
Mrs. A. Hoskin, Brantford.. k Caven church. Special services were
Electa Haskill died at Port Hope a
the age of 106 years.
W. H. Hollands and family, of Park-
hill, have removed to London.
Sunday last was children's day in
Miss H. Blatchford leaves in a few b Id
days for Spokane, Washington. ,
Mrs. g(Dr.) Anderson and daughter,
Muriel, are visiting friends in Mitchell.
Miss Williams, of Zurich, was the
guest of the Misses Rollinsson Sunday.
Miss Oox, of Lucknow, is visiting the
Misses Willis, Main street this week.
Mrs. Thos. Yellow leaves this(Thurs-
day) morning to visit friends, in Chic-
ago.
W. S. Clarke, of London, spent a:few
days of this week visiting -friends in
town.
Mrs. Gladman, of Pete' borough, is
visiting her son, F. W. Gladman, bar-
rister.
Miss Vesper has returned from Pet-
erborough, but is still confined to her
room.
James Gardiner, of ITsborne,left this
week for Mt. Pleasant, Mich., to visit
friends.
A. Sheere returned to Brantford on
Monday, having recovered from a re-
cent accident.
Mr. a,nd Mrs. O'Neil, of Liman, were
the guests of his brother, B. S. O'Neil
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Stewart who has spent, the past
year visiting her son, J. A. Stewart,
left for Brechin, lest week.
Herbert Trevethick has secured a
situation as tailor in Winghana, and
leftfor that place this week.
Thomas Kelly was accidentally shot
and killed by a lad natned Willie
Wink worth at Toronto junction Satur-
day.
Mrs. L. McTaggart was called to
Toronto yesterday, by telegram, to
wait upon her son, Will White, who
is ill.
Miss Mary Kildary, an elderly lady
of Caledonia, B. 0., went back to a
burning house, after being rescued.
and lost he life.
Dr. Macarthur of Londen, is able
to be out again, although still very
weak. He is recovering steadily from
the effects of typhoid fever.
Arthur Castle, the farm laborer who
threatened to shoot John Williams, of
London township, together with his
family, has been committed by Squire
Lacey for trial on a charge of insanity.
It is reported that the Dotninion
Steamship Line has secured the Sub-
sidy for carrying the English mails
between Canada and England for the
season 1898-90.
The plebiscite will cost a quarter of
a million dollars, and there will be
something in it for eyery constituency.
The patriots with the little spoons will
get their soup.
Lieut. -Col. .T. C. Ilcgler, of Ingersoll,
has been appointed by the Attorney -
General to conduct the criminal busi-
ness at the Goderich assizes, commenc-
ing on the 8rd October.
Frank McQuillan, a fernier, living
about four miles from Guelph, was
Mrs. Fulton left on Tuesday for
instantly killed on rriday forenoon by
Belleville, where she places her son in
the
falling twenty-five feet from the top
den,f and climb institute ,
of a silo onto a stone cellar, used for
storing corn.
A dog poisoner has been at work in
London lately, and a number of ,val.
'liable canines liave fallen victims to
his contemptible work. Yesterday
Aid. McPhillips found two of his dogs
weeklying dead in the rear of his residence.
Rev. J.P. Wesbtrian gave THE TIMES In the case of Mrs. Empey, the ISIar-
a c11 on Friday, He has left for the more women,arrested undercharges of
Toronto University to puesue his arson, Judge Lazier found that the
studies. clinic has been committed while she
was unbalanced and remanded her to
Mr. and Mrs. John Speakman have jail to await the cotton of the' Govern -
returned to town from Grand Bend, ae
where Mr. Spacktnan enjoyed a peofit- "'en'
Heavy rein and an electric storm
passed over Manitoba Friday i'after-
noon. At ri ranklin, Williain Black, of
Minnedosa„ and W. Nicholson, farm
hand at McDonald, were killed by
lightning, At the latter place, W, S.
Mrs. Hutchinson, an aged lady of
town, left last week for South River,
where she will liye with her son.
Messrs. Cellins and Dickson barristers
and Messrs. A, Stewart and M. Sarin
well, were in Goderich one day last
able season.
Miss Dolly reveler, of Toronto, who
has spent the past few months Visiting
her sister, Mrs, F, W. Glachnees, re-
turned home on Satarda,y lest.
Ceoper was serantsly hurt and six
Warren Davis, son of Writ Davis,
horsee killed,
A. despatch from Montreal stays that
"all local rates that were loWered
when the war betweee the 0. P. R,
arid G. T. R, was on Will not be touch-
ed for some time to come, Only the
railway authorities know when the old
figures will be restored, and of them.,
selves,"
Exeter North,. who has spent the past
year in Washington Territory reterte
ed home Tuesday,
Pert Ilope Guide:— Miss Maud
of Cantent,who has heti visit
ing friends in Lot-1(10th St Thomas
and Thteter, litte eeturried here greatly
tiletteled. With her outing.
t Z•C' N N N iM=liG a 1 3 ; 1Xt:
CA LANG
Furs
a$A
This week we have placed into stock one of the most
complete stocks of Fur Goods we ever showed, consisting of
Ladies' and Gents' Fur Coats, Ladies' Fur Capes, Muffs,
Ruffs, Robes Fur Gauntlets, in fact most anything you may
need in Fur Goods.
a)1 and see our Ladies' Black Astrachan Fur Coats at,
$25, also our $8 and $10 Fur Capes, they are the best yalue
we ever showed.
atitles
We have just received a good range of Ladies' and
Girls' Mantles in the newest styles. See our.$5 Coats.
Dress
ods
This week we have passed into stock the last shipment
of our Fall and Winter Dress Goods so now our dress goods
Stock is complete and you are invited to inspect the Goods
for yourselves.
CALC
Exeter Municipal Council.
The council met by call of Reeve at
Town Hall, Sept. 16th 1898. All pre-
sent. Minutes .of previous meeting
read and confirmed.
Moved by J. Evans, seconded by E.
Christie, that the following accounts•
be paid and orders drawn on Treasurer
for same;—.Tames Creech charity to
Mrs. 'Mated, $8.18; jemes W Creech
street watering, $8.55; Mrs. Gould
street watering, $3.00 ; do labor, $3.00;
S. 'landlord labor, $8.50; Electric
Light & Power Co.,$200.00 on. account.
Moved by W. Harding, seconded by
W.G. Bissett, that the arc lights shall
hang not less than 22 ft from centre of
street.—Carried.
Moved by J. Evans, seconded by W:
Harding that council adjourn to Sept.
30th,189Sest 8 o'clock. --Carried.
G. 111. BISsETT, Clerk.
NOTICEarrison's evapor-
ator at Min arke .pen Seeteruber
6tb. jshfls6f 1svanted.
ADVERTISING PA.XS.—Messrs. Couch
& Roy of Winchelsea 7 write us as
follows:—"The results fromthe &dyer-,
tisetnent in your paper have been ex-
ceedingly goof. Drop it this week as
we have not time to write at change.
We will send one next week." There
is not a week passes but we receive
soine,expression of, gratitude from
advertisers in Tan 'Imps.
Hensus'SVANTED.—The undersigned
will be prepared to purchase Hef
Draught,Carriage and Saddle Horses,
weighing from 1,200 and 1.,600 lbs. The
horses must be sound, in good condi-
tion and from 5 to 10 years old. At
the following places, viz: McLean's
hotel Texan, Tuesday, Oct. 4 ; Hawk-
shaw's hotel, Exeter, -Wednesday, Oct.
5 ; Hasting's House, Parkhill, Thurs-
day, Oct. 6; Hotel, Ailsa Craig, Fri-
day, Oct. 7. Taos, Sierra, London,
Eng.
'airs. Nett, son and daughter, of rb
Heise, are guests at Sn,m1 at ti's.
Lawyers Dickson and Collins at-
tended. :the funeral of tbe late M. C.
Cameron, in Goderich, on Weclnesday
as did also Wm. Ba,wden.
The Farmer's Sun says:—We shall
have the anomaly of a postal rate
under which letters may be sent from
Canada to Great Britain, Africa, India
and the numerous British colonies
scattered. over the globe, at lower
rates than we can correspond among
ourselves. A resident of Cape Colony
may,under the new arrangement,send
a letter from Klondyke for less than
our Government charges a resident of
Bradford to send a letter to his son or
daughter in Toronto. Why should
the commercial classes who use the
English mails have theirletters carried
at less than cost at the expense of the
general ratepayer? The farmers of
this country are willing to bear their
proper share of taxation, but we
greatly mistake them if they do not
object to class legislation of this
character. The whole proposal shows
a woeful lack, not dilly of common
sense, but of common justice.
Edward Efewes, a young man of 17
years, shortly after six o'clock Satur-
day morning fell from a west -bound
Grand Trunk freight train near Lon-
don and received terrible injuries.
He died in the city hospital at noon.
The accident happened near the
archway on the Wortley road, Sonbh
London, and it was theresult of Hewes
trying to "beat" his way to the home
of his parents in Burt, Mich. The
train which ran over him left the
station at 6 o'clock, The ambulance
was called,and in less than half an hour
Hewes was in the hospital receiving
medical treatment. The unfortunate
fellow was still conscious, and he gave
the doctors his name, age and address
of his parents, and said he had come
from. Buffalo last night. Chloroform
was adtnunsterecl and shortly after
the leg and arm were amputated,
fleives recovered consciousness, and
remained in that conditiod until the
thne of his death. EIS left leg was
also broken, Hewes was of a respect -
Ale appearance, and, it is believed,
lost hie balance while standing on the
bumpers looking out from between
two ears.
Fall Fairs.
Goderiele September 27, 28, 20
20, E80,08,t Wawanoah, BelgraVe, Sept.
Morris, Blyth, October 4, 5.
Bast Ruron, Brussels, October 6, 7.
Ohildre1r�y for
CASTO
Come to -esizr,•.--
LEVNTTS FAIR
For Wedding and Birthday presents
Bisque Fruit Setts and Plates.
Individual Setts. Liqueur Setts.
Glass Berry Dishes. Bi ush Holder.
Sugar Sifters. Photo Holders.
Tracers. Pinking Irons.
Crumb and Brush Trays.
Granite Pots and Ladles.
Tobacco and Cigars.
Fresh Oysters and Frnit.
LEVITT'S FAIR.'
EXETER ELLIN 00.
SUCCE SS 0 I en T 0
DIE ROLLINS AND WILLIAMS MILLING GO.;
liogveRmiryeadiitokidnodab,5sinesa with the pub -
FLOUR, FEED AND MILL STUFF
•
For sale n.t close prices. Leave your orders
at the mill. We deliver every day to any part
of the town free. We hope you will help uS tO
make a success of the business, which moans a
success for the town.
Highest Prices Paid for Wheat
At all times.
TELEPRONE No. W. .
\ STEWART BROS. & WILLIAMS.
ith their freshness, right-
ness, fittness and fashionable-
ness, always attract attention.
We will show this week
the newest Blouse Silks and
satins, in .checks and shot ef-
fects. These are leaders.
•
Des s Co ds-
, Also plaid DRESS GOODS for skirt
and blouses. The leading fad is silk
or satin blouse with plaid skirt. We
will show a beautiful metallic skirtin
the leading colors, being black an
white.
In fall andWinterDress Goods we will
be found right. We carry a large varie-
ty of black and figured dress goods. In
this last department the present and
past seasons have been our largest, we
are showing plaid ribbons, suitable for
ladles' Cravats attached with a dainty
• pin, A new and large collection of
ladies link cuff buttons, collars and
cuffs. Side combs from Sc. to 25c. per
pair.
I Bright
New
Goods
If you wish Fresh Groceries, call
AT DAUNCEY'S
A large stock of Flour & Feed, cheap,
D.A.UNCEY'S
Cash or trade for Butter and Eggs and
other produce
Jn P. CLA,RIKE
AT DATINCEY'S
Everything new and fresh, bright and
clean
AT D A.UNCEY' 8
I GROCERY, MOUT{ & PEEDSTORE.
One door Deal) of post office, Exeter
NEM
MERT MARKET.
The eedersigned 1. opened up a
new meat market ora
South ot , Store.
where he will 1 , p tl.e ehoicest of
meets constantly. 'in hand.
A CALL SOLICITED
JoHIST T. NANNINa