The Huron Expositor, 1896-09-25, Page 55, ) 8
'ANY
KE
Mai
DAYS
uorF
he fact that they
remains with each:
th what they may
Ipply your want
e people.
igures
,ore._
iea and in great
larked at, but
we -allow our -
you
ur:yo1 1n the
conte and let
eelnents of the
SEPTEMBER 25, - ]_896
•
Perth Itet a.
. —.stns Riddei, of near Milverton, a
.well-to•do fanner about sixty years of age,
was found dead in bed the other morning.
Heart disease is supposed to have been the
.cause of death. .Deceased cleaves a wife,
lour daughters and a son.
—Rev. T. A. Bell, of Avanbank; has re-
.ceived a unanimous call from the Presbyter-,
-ism congregations of Napier ;and Brooke, in
the Presbytery of Sarnia. Mr. Bell is a re-
Bent graduate of Knox College, and its one of.
the ablest young ministers in that district.
—Mr. Charles Costick, one of the best
3tnown farmers in Downie, died . recently
from apoplexy. He was fifty-six years of
age, He had been apparentlyin good health
up till recently. He leaves a wife and
thirteen children.
—Mr. Joseph Zehr, of Topping, lost a
valuable four-year-old colt, the other day.
$he animal was standing by a steam
thresher, when the engine suddenly began
-to blow off steam. The mare fell to the
ground and died almost instantly; It is sup-
posed to have died of sheer fright, as it was
a very nervous animal.
-There has been a small realestate deal in
Poole. Thomas Cawston sold his house and
lot, the old David Weir property, to J.. R.
'Bopp, for the sum of $200. Mr. Ropp,with
his daughter Fannie, intends occupying it
In a short time. Mr. Cawston intends
going to Rainy River, to try his fortune
there.•
The residence of Mr. Joseph Kerr, of
Mornington, near Brunner, which was erect-
ed only two years ago, was burned to the
ground early the other morning- How the
fire started is unknown. The building was
insured in the Elmo. Fire Insurance Com -
,piny for only eleven hundred, which is -a
heavy loss to Mr. Kerr.
-The Hatniota, Manitoba,: Hustler, of
the 15th inst., says: Mr. Nicholas Shier,
Miss Shier and Miss Irene Marshall left
yesterday for Virden, where they will take
the train for their home in Kirkton, On-
tario, after spending two months visiting
friends in this district."
—By a fall upon a broad axe, on the 15th
inst., John Hanna, of the boundary 'line of
Grey and Elma, severed the palmar artery
of the right hand by a cut some four inches.
long. It was a severe ent, and tiled from
.the woods to his house, and all the way to
Dr. Kidd's office. He Thad some 18 stitches
put in it.
—Last week's Atwood Bee says : "John
Johnston sustained a punctured wound by
alighting upon a rusty . nail. ` Chills and
<fever and weakness of heart, due. to - absorp
tion of matter, forced him to ` consult his
-physician, who applied powerful remedies
and advised rest. Mr. Johnston has since
gone home to Clinton, after working some
months with Mr. Alexander Wilson, of the
-10th concession."
—Dr. W. W. Elliott, whose Parents live
near Mitchell, was united in marriage re-
-cetitly to Miss Carter, of Portage la. Prairie,
Manitoba, sister of Mr. Thomas Carter, of
.Newry. Miss - Carter was a milliner by
trade, and has been a resident of the Port-
age for some time. The young 'couple will
make their home at Wolseley, G Assiniboia,,
-where-the doctor enjoys a growing practice.
CONTINENTAL FAME.
A country that can boast of a Niagara
:Falls, a River St. Lawrence, and a trans-
continental f railway three thousand miles
-long mayyfairly be said to have fame. A
-wonderful newspaper success added to these
would add to the country's greatness in the
eyes of the world, just as a winning oars-
man or yacht or cricket team would do it.
This is why so ' vast a number, of people
-feel a pride in the amazing success of
the Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal, a, paper great in itself, and that
adds much every way to its country's great-
•ness. Those who have not seen the Family
Herald of Montreal have missed one of the
.sights of Canada, and those who are not
subscribers to it may well be considered un-
fortunate, as its publishers have been obliged
to refuse to accept more new, subscribers
'until more press aocommodation'ean be pro-
cured to turn out the papers fast enough to
meet the demand. •
TH1t F..ARKETI.
Ssalioara. September 24, 1e 56.
Fall wheat per bushel, - ' 0 6) to 0 62
Spring Wheat per bushel . ..... . 0 60 to 0 f2
^Oats• per bushel.. 0 15 to 17
Peas per bnmhel -... ..--.,... i0 39 to 0 40
Barley per bushel - ,. _ i 0 22 to 0 24
Butter, No. 1, knee..., .- .. .. 0 10 to 0.12
Sutter, tub ................ .._. 0 10 to 0 12'
Eggs per dnz.... ..... 10 11 to• 11fr
'Four, per 100 f -- , , 2 CO to 2 00
Eayper ton new..,, ; 8 00 to 8 00
Hides per 100 lr±;�............... . 3 00 to 4 00
Sheep Skine10 30 t 0 46
Wool.....0 19 to 0 21
Potatoes per bsg,(new)...... 60 to 60
Snit (retellp'r barna1 00 to 0.00
Wood per cord (len5) ' 2 75 to 3 12
Wood per cord (short) .......... 1 50 to 1 76
Apples per bag..... .............. 0 25 to .0 26
._Clover Seed 6 75 to 6 00
Timothy Seed 2 f0 to
• Pork, per 100 Ito 4 25 to
'Tallow,, per ib--.. `... - -0 2?F to
2 (0
4 60
0 03
Toner To, Sept 14 .—Fall wheat, 0.67 lo (0.68 ;
sprang wheat, 30.00 to 80.57 ; 031131.93 to 21e ;
yeas, per bush, 40c to 42'; barley. 302 to 35c ; hay,
ter iron, 812 75 to 816 00 ; butter, 13e to 150 ; pota-
toes, per tag, 35e to 402 ; eggs, ocr doz.. 12e
to 13e ; dressed hogs, per 100 Iba, :5.00 to $5.26.
Dairy Markets.
TOP..oaeo, September 22nd.—Butter—The
receipts are fair, but the offerings of poor
stuff are larger than that of good quality.
The demand for choice tub is fair and prices
are steady. Good dairy tubs are quoted at
12c to 13ie and tow grade at 7c to 8c. Dairy
pound rolls are quoted at 12e to 13c. Cream-
ery is steady et 18c to 20e, for rolls and 17c
to 18c for tubs. Eggs—The receipts are
rather larger, the demand is fair and the
market is steady at 12c for choice and 7c to
'9c for seconds.
MoNTREAr,, September 22nd:—Cheese—
Four thousand frreh cheese sold; .this morn-
ing at the boat for 9ic to 9gc, Better—
' -Cable advices today indicate a little better
feeling, and the tone of the local rrna'ket is
steadier, but wholesale business continues
slack nevertheless. For finest creamery,
17 }c is about the idea.
•
Live Stock Markets.
I It I nroor,, September 21.-1t3est
cattle, (4,1 per lb ; Canadians, Sid ;
5d. No Canadians at Deptford.
MosT1:F;. L September 22nd.—There s as
a large attendance of butchers, but tradein
cattle was slow, and prices low, except or
prime beeves, of which there were only t vo
or three on the market. Only a very few
sales were made at over 320 per lb. A lot
13 nine steers and three fat costs weighing
,450 pounds, were sold at 3c peii lb.. Coin -
mon stock solei at from 2;+c to 23c per lb,and
the leaner beasts at from Ilse to 2e per lb.
There was an active demand for calves, and
the, prices have advanced considerably of
late; or about 95 per cent, on the prices
paid here three or four weeks ago. One
butcher paid $26 for two large fat calves,
and $ 4. for three others, which were five or
six weeks old. Calves from three to four
weeks old sell at from $3.50 to '$6 each, ac-
cording to quality. Shippers are paying
only* per lb for ordinary lots of sheep. ,
Lambs are higher in price, or from 3:10 to.
-3.ie per 1b. There are very few fat hogs on
the market,-aurl piices are norninal at about
4e per lb for large hogs and 4c for small
ones.
EA 'r BrPFALo ,September 22nd—Cattle
—Market -fairly steady at last week's prices.
(rood to choice steers, $4.65 to $4.75 ; fair
to good, $4.35 to $4.50 ; light aid medium
-steers, 83.85 to 84.25 ; Texas steers, com-
mon to good, $2,85 to $3.50 ; stockers
stronger, $2.15 to $3.35 ; feeders, $3.40 to
-$3.65 ; veals etrong, $4,50 to $6.75. Hoge
--Market steady and firm ; Yorkers, $3.45
States
sheep,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
erges.
This store is literally packed with the loveliest stuffs produced in these two
popular lines of Dress Stuffs. Nobody ned,go away without •a stylish dress if
they visit here, as we have them from 25cito $1.25 per yard
Ladies New Fall Jackets are All Here.
The style ,his season
wide standing collar. We
mixtures and black Nigger
fall. Then the' price to is
Jul Mantles from $1.50 up
is . short coats, large corded sleeves, with beautiful
have theft' in black and brown beavers, fancy tweed
Head cloth. These three kinds are the leaders for
easily within the reach of every pocketbook. Beauti-
to $10. You oughtto see them.
GILROY &- WIS
•E I1CtAN., Clinton.
ILLINERYQPENING
Everybody Welcome to our
loll ILLINE.RY
OPENING,
FRIDAY AND SITURDAY
SEPTEMBER 25th and 26th.
And we herewith beg to intimate that our stock of Millinery is to hand,
and we will be pleased to supply anyone with anything in the Millinery line
anytime previous to the opening. Our stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is
very complete and we will be most happy to show you the gooks.
THS 0I EA:1� . 0A.S H STORE_
W. W. HOFFMAN.
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications.
•
to $3 50 mixed packers, $3.45 to $3.50 ;
skips, $2 to $2.75. Sheep and Lambs—Mar-
ket active and higher ; choice to prime na-
tive lambs, $4.85 to $5.15 fair to good,
44.25 to .$4.75 ; falls and common, $3125 to
$4.15 ; mixed sheep, good to choice, P.25
to $3.60 culls to fair, $1.50 to $3 ; Canada
lambs, $4.90 to $5.20. Cattle closed dull
and lOe to 20c below early quotations for
heavy and shipping steers ; 3 cars heavy
cattle not sold. Hoge closed steady to
strong, with a good clearance ; pigs, 83.25
to $3.30; a few Yorkers sold at $3.55 at
close. Sheep and Lambs -Supply light;
market quiet but .strong at an advance of
fully 25c on good Iambs and l0c on sheep,
although sheep moved slowly and market
for them not a profitable one ; some bueky
Canada lambs sold at $4.25 ; good to extra,
$4.90 to $5.30; Sheep, $3 25 to $3.75 ; all
soldand closed firm.
Births..
BAG"pHAW.—!n Exeter, on S.eptembor 17th, the
Wife of Mr. Abraham Bagsbaw,'ot.a daughter.
C13 ESNEY.—In Seaforth, on Septemter. 21st, the
wife of Mr. George Chesney, of a eon. '=
YEO.—In Turnberry, on Septe; -i?er 11th, the wife
of Mr. Joseph Yeo, of a son. -
GLENN.-Tn Stanlo' , on September 17th, the wife of
Mr. Edward Glenn, of a Soo.
AiiDREWS ;—In McKillop, c -n September 16th, the
wife of Mr. S. J. Andrews, of asen{
DORRENCE.—In McKillop, on September 131h, the
wife of Mr John C. DJrrenoe,of a daughter.
4OAR.k;.-1n Mullett, on September 16th,'the wife of
Mr. Cornelius Hoare, of a son.
COLE. --In Hullett, on September 7th, the wife of
Mr. Thomas Cole, of a son.
BLACK.—In Brussels, on Septenrber'l5th, the wife
' of Mr. J. S. Black, of Romaine, ] )brador,_of a
son.
CALDBICK.—In Morrie, on September lit'i, the wife
of Mr. George Caldbi, k, 91 a daughter.-
TAYLOR.—In Morris, on September 1.th, the wife
of Mr. Wm. Taylor, of a son.
TWEDDLE.—In Seaforth, on September 23rd, the
wife of Mr. F. W. Tweddle, L D S., of a son.
JORDAN,—In Seaforth; on September 23rd, the wife
of Mr. M. Jordan, .ot.a son.
4.,
Marriages.
CAMERON—SIMPSON.—At '.Ocala, • Fl: rida, on
August 3;st, by Rev. D. Low, Alan Norman,
-youngest son of M. C. Caine ren E•t1.,
of Godcrieh, to Miss Mary E., eld's, daughter of
J. F. Simpson, of Wieradalo, Florida, lata of
Hinchley, L-icostershir e, England.
IOILAN
—CC
N LY.
—At Tr
fshtowd church,
by Rev.
Dean Murphy, on September Otb, Mr. Thomas
Mohan, of McKillop, to Mise Agnes Kenny, sec-
ond daughter of Mr. Wm. -Kenny, of Logari.
AMES—BRYAN.—At the residence of the br'de's
parents, Morr•e, on Scptembu' 16th," by Rev. A.
K. Griffin, Mr. Joseph Ames, of Grey, to Mise
Ella, daughter of Mr. Wm Bryan, • ' •
ENGELAND—OHLER.—At the, residence of the
bride's father, Coiborr-e, on Septembers 16th, by
Rev. E. Becker, John Engeland, of HIay, to Mins
Carrie Ohler.
Deaths.
BROWN.—At Dourlass,Manitaba,on September 15th,
Hugh W. Brown, of Exeter, Ontario, aged 61
yeers, 4 months.
GO1i.REL.—In Clinton, on September .21st, Hannah
A., wife of Mr.A Gc•rrel, aged 70 years, 4 months.
CAMERON.—Suddenly, at the Royal Victoria Hos-
pital, Montreal, on Augu't TM, Alice Church,
widow of the lite Rev. Hugh Cameron, former
minister at Kippen,Iluron county, aged 60 years.
SMITH.—In Walton, on September 18th, Jenuie N , _
wife of Mr, Wm. Smith, aged 47 years, 10 months
and 26 days.
SIMS.—Io
Blyth,. on September 10th, Carrie, only
daughter of Mr. W. Sims, aged 8 yeare,8 months
and 17 days.
MoBURIvEY.—In East Wawanosh, on September
17th, Samuel- Herald, son of Wm. McBurney,
aged 2 yoars, 6 months and 2 days.
IIIIIMMENIIIMMENIMEMOMOMM
'FALL FAIRS.
Mitchell, September 29 and 30.
St. Marys, October 6.and 7.
Stratford, October 1 and 2:
Staffa, October 1 and 2.
Eirkton, October 8 and 9.
Clinton,, September 29 and 80.
Bayfield, September t9 and 30.
Dungannon, October 9 and 10.
Winghaln, September 29 and S0.
Brussels, October 1 and 2.
Blyth, October 6 and 7. -
(Nore.—We shall be glad to publish the dates of
any other shows if the secretaries will forward to us
the datoe.) - -
DRonloRE, Egremout, Ont.,.
February 14th, 1894.
'J.M.11.1 cLeod, Goderich
Sir—It is about titre I acknowledged the
good. your System Renovator has done} me.
,When Alexander McDonald, of this lace,
got cured, I with others .from this . lace,
went to see you. You persuaded me t give
up tobacco. It was hard in a con fi. med
smoker, • and I chewed too much, • t o, to
give up the habit but I did and never
touched it since then 1 took your System
Renovator steady for two months. I gain-
ed well and fast with it, and in weight too,
ray complexion improved', wonderfully, I
have been well ever since, able to wo'tk ev-
ere- day. I suffered terribly with dyspepsia
and indigestion and a bloated stomach for
three years before I went to Goderioh. I
doctored all the time until I was not fit for
work or anything else. Life was a° burden
to me. I thank you very much for my
cure. Yours,
DAN MCFARLANE.
Be your own Lawyer.
A trustworthy guide.
A book for the masses.
A treasury of 10,000 law points.
Everbody wants it when they see it.
Everybody can afford to buy it.
Price only one dollar.
A few more agents wanted.
Write to W. H. Anger, Law Publisher,
252 Palmerston Avenue, Toronto.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
"DOR PAGE.—Two good dwelling houses on the
corner of Crombie and Chalk streets, Seaforth.
tine contains four bedroe n;a, .parlor, dining room,
kitchen and panty , hard and soft water; the other
contains four bedrooms, dining room and kitchen.
Will be sold together or separately. WSf. MWKAY.
1502x4
TENDERS WANTED.—Tenders will be received
by the Managers of Duff's church, Walton, dor
the building of church sheds. Plans and @peoiflea--
tions to be seen at Jonathan Moore's, Walton. r': Ten -
dere addressed to JONATHAN MOORE on or before
the 20th of September. 1602-1
FSTRAYED CALVES.—Strayed from Lot 1R, Con-
cession 14, Usboroe, about the first of Septem-
ber, four red Spring Calves -two belle's and two
steers. Any information leading to their recovery
will be suitably rewarded by WM. GILF[LLAN,
Kiri ton. - 1502x4
DEES AND BEs ACCESSORIES FOR SALE.—
For sate., 26 bee hives full of honey and bees ; a
lot of empty hive with comb in them ; a
lot of large
boxes for wintering bee hives in ; a lot of top, storey
boxes with comb in them, one largo tank, one hooey
extractor, and all necatsaries for carrying on the bee
businees. The proprietor le going out of the bust-
ne,s on account of ill health. Thev must be sold.
Apply on Lot 2.', Concession 6, McKillop; one mile
east of Griove'e bridge. WM. H. AITCHESON.
1602x4
Asa INVITATION.
Having made arrangements with Mr. A. W. Camp-
bell, provincial mai Inst uetor, to sive an address
on road building in the Town Hall, Seaforthi on
Tuesday, October 13th, at 8 o'clock p. m , we ex-
tenda cordial invitation to all interested in perman-
ent roadways in the town, and also to the members
of the Council Boards and ' others interested in the
surroundint townships. - We pronrleo you both a
pleasant and profitable evening. - All wader welcome.
Signed on behalf of the Council
1602 3 ROBERT SCOTT, Chairman.
Notice to Note Holders,
Mr. Robert Campbell, or., of Lot- 37, Concession 7,
McKillop, wishes to notify all those interested, that
their Sale Notes fall due on the 2nd of October next,
and that they will find the same in the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, Soaf::rth, at which place they
must be paid. 1602-1
CADy'S BLOCK, Sept. 25, 1896.
Long Boots
--FOR—
Short Purses.
We have now in stock a good supply
of Men's and Boys' Long Boots, the
pick of the best Canadian factories.
These boots are solid throughout,
especially adapted for wet weather,
and are the best that money and
experience could buy. They are
yours at prices ranging from the Split
at $1.50 - to the best Fisherman's
Grain -(waterproof) at $3150 a pair.
For general satisfaction we recommend
OUR OWN MAKE -
Made from the` best Canadian and
French Kip that money will buy. ,A
life-long experience in shoemaking
has made our own make of Boots as
near perfection as possible.
SEAFORTH
OppositeT WO Opposite
;Expositor Office {STORES f Town Building
•
•
ON &
CO.
It is a fact that hard times makes this store show to better advantage. '
People are talking hard times, so we whittle the paces to the lowest possible point to
meet the occasion. "
It's our aim to raise the quality and down with the prices.
We have been particularly successful in this respect, with some lines of Underwear.
We bought heavily, paid cash, secured the discount, and now its your turn.
A suit of Men's Underwear, just the thing for this season, for 50c, ora -we will sell
them separately, Shirt 25c, Pants 25c.
A special line alt wool Scotch knit Underwear. Shirt and Pants, complete. $1,
worth $1.30.
A better line, somewhat finer, at 81.20 a suit, worth $1.50 An extra large size,
double breasted, all wool,, very fine lamb's wool, sold generally at $1.75, for $1.30 a suit. v
Children's Underwear combination suits or Separate, just as you desire.)
Ladies' Underwear, special lines, long sleeves, at 15c, 25c, 400, 50c, 75c, 90o and $1.
Flannelette, 32 inches wide, worth 10c, for 62e.
Our Millinery Department is in full blast.
Date of Blyth shrw.—Tuesday and Wednesday, October 6th and 7th.
Admission IOc.
McKINNQN & GO., BLYTH.
GoIden
We enter upon what should be of interest
'to everyone reading this ad.
Hay ng decided to clear the balance of stock of DRY GOODS purchcased from J. F.
Clark ata rate on the dollar, we now offer same to the public, and will continue sale of
came until sold, at whclesale cost and under. Positively no reserve. Call early and
secure some of the bargains offered.. We will be glad to see you whetheryou buy or not.
The stock consists of Dress Goods, Prints, Cretones, Flannels; Flannelettes, Shirtings,
Pillon C .tions, Yarns, Wool Squares, Ladies' Circulars, Men's Waterproofs, Overcoats,
Gloves and Mitts, Shirts, Collars and Ties, Hats and Caps, Laces, small wares, etc.
Also a large and well selected stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, Serges, Overooatings, etc,
to clear. You can save from 20 to 40 per cent. on every dollar you purchase from us.
J. L. SMITH, Seaforth.
NEXT TO 0.1W W PAPST'S BOOKSTORE.
ON
Saturd y, Sept. 26th
WE W11L COMMENCE A CREAT CHEAP SALE; OF -
Wall Paper, Borders, and - . . .
p
. . Ceiling Decorations, Etc.
Tis is no humbug. We require all
our r om for spring stock, and during
th next month we will make such
reductions in price see In red as will
a
asto ish you. Also a great lot of
Rem ants suitable for small rooms at
leis han half price at .
1 DUI
sO0'IT'S BLO K,
DEN 84 WILSON'S, -
- - MAIN STREET
S IR/Taal
p.11 I YEARS;
ent:h of a Century.
Altera business career of ten years in the Town of Seaforth, I beg to return thank*
to -the eople genereptly and my customers in particular, for the liberal patronage extended
to me i i the past. I think few have more reason to be grateful from a business standpoint.
D-RESS 9-00DS DEPARTMENT
Is complete, consisting of the following lines : SERGES, in bl e, black, cardinal,
garnet, green and cream ; TWJI EDS and T WEED EFFECTS in different designs ;
SEBASTOPOL SUITING,S,-Brilliantines ranging in price from 35c up. We also have a
very fine assortment of Cheviot Suitings in the latest colors, and a line of very attractive
plaids for Waists.
I
CLOTIIIINITG DEPARTMENT.
Our Ready -to -pear Clothing is kept on the second floor. We think there is no doubt
about it that we have the best lighted clothing room in the county. You can examine
every garment under the very best conditions that light and room can supply. Therefore,
you will' at once we have the facilties for showing the goods to mutual advantage. We
also think we have the best assortment of clothing outside the large cities. Our Top
Coats' are special value. We have thea in Canadian and Irish ;Frieze, as well as Meltons,
and for style and appearance we challenge comparison.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
InMen's Suits we have an exceedingly large range both in sack and morning, and
in serges. Can fit.a man from 5 feet 3 to 6 feet 4. We intend to pay close attention- to
Boys' and Youth's Clothing. All sizes from 22 to 34. Men's waterproof Coats -will beta
leading'. feature with us. We have them from 82 up to $12. We have also placed in stock
a splendid collection of Men's Fur Coats, consisting of Coon, Astrachan, Russian Bear and
Wallaughby.
•
NOTION DE.IIARTMENT
Is replete, with all the befit and latest goods in Kid,
prices that will make the corner store headquarters for
purpose buying orpot please ask the clerks to show you
small ware stock.
Please call and look through our stock. Only too pleased to show goods whether you
buy or not. We are not going to say anything about Groceries. We have got there
ahead'.
Cashmere and Silk Gloves, at
close buyers, and whether you
through our Hose, Ribbon and
B B. UNN; SEAFORTH.
Wm. Pickard & Co.
North Branch.
5
Wm. Pickard & Co
South Branch.
SEAFORTH,
Sept. 25th, 1896
an(
sod'
pie
an
•r.. T r a, r- i+ r
Another autumn season finds its way to us,
although perhaps not looked forward to by
ie a much as others, we are some of the peo-
wh have been anticipating the fall weather
far°, trade. Five and six months ago we were
bt* placing import orders from Great Britain,
Germany and France. These goods are now to
hand and our heavy purchasing for both our
stores gives the people of Seaforth and vicinity a
complete assortment of Dry Goods in all its
branches. We 'import direct. No middle man.
Hence our Low Prices.
NORTH STORE.
Oardno's block,
SOUTH STORE,
Kidd's block.
Black Cashme a Gloves llc and 25c.
Black and colored Kid Gloves 47c to $1.
Irving Collars and Cuffs 38c sett.
Ladies' Vests for fall, 2 for 25c.
Ladies' Veats for winter, 16c to $1.50.
Ladies' Drawers, heavy, 25c to $L
Flannelette Night Gowns, 42c to 83e.
'Flannelette Drawers,- 29e to 59c.
Flannelette C. Covers, 11c to 19c.
Ribbed Cashmere Hose, 27e to 58c.
Plain aahmere Hose, 25e to 75c.
Boys' avy Worsted Hose.
Pure Feather Pillows -ready for use.
Flannel Blankets, 8-4 to 11-4 wide, 80c
to $1.30.
Imported Flannelette, 4ic to 15e.
Men's Shirts and Drawers, 40c to $1.50.
Neck Ties and Braces.
Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Men's top Shirts, extra value.
Men's stiff Hats, job lot, 25o.
Shopping Bags 25c.
Jackets and Capes made to order from
the latest materials. We can save ;Honey
for you. Enquire prices.
Dress Goods in black and colors, cheap.
A large assortment of Dress Goods at
25c yard.
Yarns.—Bee Hive, Saxony and Worsted.
Job lot mill eads of Skirtings.
Grain Bags cheap.
Chenille Table glovers and -Curtains.
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CARPET DEPARTMEMT.
Brussells, Axminster, 3 ply all wool, 2 ply
all wool ; Unions and Ramps, Linoleum and
Oil Cloths in 2-4, 4.4, 6.4, 13.4, 12-4, 1+5.4
wide.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Bookley Cloths, Tweeds, Sergei, Hen-
riettas, Soliels, Satin Cloths. All the
newest and nobby goods to be found in this
department.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT'.
A complete range of Men's and Boys'
Snits and Overcoats. Prices the lowest.
Assortment the largest. We are certainly
leaders in thisdepartment.
MANTLE AND MILLINER`
DEPARTMFNTT
One of the largest assortments of Jackets
to be found in the county. Up-to-date and
price right. Milliners busy at work.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Up-to-date large range of stuffs. Prices
right, fit guaranteed.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
Filled to the top with goods at the proper
prices. -
ILL,INERY 01'ENINC
AT BOTH STORES,
RI1MY- SATUIWAY
SEPTEMBER 25th and 26th.
Seafovth's
Largest
Dry Goo'
F' hili
?a:7;iif 3-4
Pickard &Co.
OUTH STORE Corner of, Main-----mw
and Market Stree'.
OPPOSITE TOWN BUILDING.
NORTH
STORE Oardno's 3i1oc ,--
Under Town Lk
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