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The Huron Expositor, 1897-04-09, Page 5HURON EXPOSITOR. to our Spring see haW well e open - tion to ) call and ex- nd prices of ugh, a crowd -- se of many a like to take t at your assistants you every - at if you are be at some ich we have ih TOWELS iE LINENS SHIRTINGS T COTTONS ASHING GOODS • MUSLINS GANDIES . CURTAINS JIL CLOTHS X. COVER GS S' SUITS' rS' SHIRTS 'ARS, TIES sox, itc. the fast hem that ant is to uty- where ,Von the virmionyliy mama In dames agates and Wailers to ,ksolt ligner out of the Stew attleg the Itonder and how far we may expect to The Tariff. Attention will seon be centered on. :..ktr. Fielding, who h; hard at work preparing. Ails budget speed:L. He resides on Met - cafe steet in the house fozmerly occu- pied by Sir John Carling, and has been • shut up there for a few days Past putting the finishing touches on the new tariff. .Mr. Fielding is a comparatively young man though 'his hair is whitening and is able to get through a lot of work In a .day. . came to Ottawa with a high -reputation for ability and has not only maintained but added to it. In the larger field of Federal polities local leen are frequently swamped, but he is now recognized as one of the very foremost eriembers.of the Administration and as a .volitdcian and stateman with an assured -future.. He is not as glib with his tongue .as Me. Foster but is a larger intellectual caliber and Se bigger man all round. At this time of writing nci one outside the Cabinet knows what the tariff is to be Iike. It is safe to predict, however, -that Mr. Fielding will make a good. fist of it and that with She Riclatrd Cart-. wright's assistance will get it through, sucssfully. There is to he no drastic revolution_ of duties, which would be more: than dangerous at a time like this, but the 'farmers may depend apon. getting substantial relief. ' Intercolonial Extension and Crow's Nest. The Government is likely to help the -.Movement for bringing the Intercoloninl into Montreal. There are two ways of -doing it, first by extending the South Shore or Sorel line eastward, secondly by completing the Drumiriond COuntiet road to the Chaudiere junction or,Lebre. l„la both instances, a settlement have to< he arrived at with the Grand ., for entrance to Montreal across the St. Lawrence and the use of terminals at Montreal. If the Drummond line is .adopted it will utilize the Grand from St. Hyacinthe. The cheape plan, I suppose, years ago, would have been for the Government to buy the Grand Trunk from Levis to Montre,a1 just as it bought the section from Levis east to Ritiere du Loup, but that is a , large route and anyway the time for consider- ing the project is past Members on both sides have Pretty generally concluded that if the Crow's Nest roa.d has to be built it had better ,be bunt by the Canadian Pacific with a Government bonus than by the Govern- ment itself or by a so-ealled independent -oompany. A bonus of Iii0,000 per mile for the 818 miles from Lethbridge to Nel- son would amount to 33,180,000 or • equivalent do 4 per cent. to about 3125,- 000 a year. In return, the _Canadian Paoffie k willing that the Government .should fix the ntedixnum rates for coal. -and merehandise and have power to grant running powers. oyer the line to other roads if it (the Canadian Pacific) departs from those rates by augmenting them. Then in consideration of the Gov- -eminent taking over some of its unsold law:lee-some of those lying east of Gran - fell, ler example, which are among the best -at a fel* and. reasonable valuation it wilt reduce its grain rates to the east for the benefit of the settler in the Terri- t.oriee and Manitoba. As a matter of fact its rates are at the present time lower than the grain rates of the Great Nor- thern sad Northern Facile . in Dakota -and 3thIlleMilli; lower, . indeed, than thoee of any read in the States outside of -one or two in- the long -settled country east of Chicago; and the•company cannot afford to reduce them without some cora- nenaltion. The shareholders dd not get quite 2 per.oent. per annum in dividends Caa hardly be expected to lose that modest return for their money in cutting rates already -remarkably low. The proposal seems to many. a just -one. Others think •the Canadian Pacific, ought to give running powers threugh the pass to other roads from the very start. These other roads would be the Great Northern and .possibly the Nor- thern Pacific: both American lines inter- .ested ilive;ting the trade of the Koot- enay region to the United Stales. Others -again think that a line through. the Crow's Nest Pad is not called for at present, that it would be better to volt -.and see hove the mines pan out. The 4:lovernmentlias to decide between these conflicting views very soon. Centralia. BRIEFS.—Prof. Georgia presided at the church organ on Sunday, e.vening, with marked ability. -Mr. Wm. Mitchell, of Hensall, was here visiting his brother last week. -Miss Hannah Butt, of Xippera is visiting at the parsonage.-Rev.W. Bat will give one of his illustrated lectures at Eden on Monday evening next. -Rev. J. G. "YelIand, of Crediton, is announced to reach here on Sunday next. -The Epworth gue meeting on Tuesday evening was largely attended, and was full of interest and profit. -Rev. W. H. Butt lectured at Bethesda. on Friday evening. Subject : Suceess in Lifer -The remains of Samuel Hicks who formerly lived near the village, Jbut oilate resided in Exeter, were interred in the Centralia oemetery on Sunday. -The -cheese factory shareholders held a mesa*); on Monday ntght. nds who trons Ps, who re invite large US a - de, and NTY ds Store. very obliging w -ighniaster at the market., Mr. George erry, London, visited his brother Richard, this week. -Mr. Mrs., John Pedler,flheiron, were the gueits of Mr. and Mu. Thomas Rowe, on Sunday last. - the village and 'the doctors are kept busy.- -The Exeter turf club hetend having a race meet on the kecultund grounds, on May 24th. They are busy getting the track in .first-eleas conclitieu.-Megare. Snell, Dow and White have purchased a number of fine horses eeeently. Tramps have been numer- confined to hie come at the reeidenoe of his sister, hira.H Harris, through ilhieee.- Mr. A. Cottle been busy the past week menufacturing apples into • cider. -Mr. James Hicks, reenwa , attended the fun- eral of his fath the tel Samuel Hicks, who was burls. in the Centralia burying round on Eiu ay laet.-The funeral of raee Horn, ct of the late Wm., Horn, Exeter 'south, will tAe place, to -day (Frnialci, at 1.39 ma, to the Zion. 'Come- au 'Morn. toWnebip.-Mrs. James us, London; is viniting her mother, Mrs. John lioreheadiMr. John Morehead vis- ited the countycHouse of Refuge the past week. -Mr. Th mai Dew is much improved in health. NewS of the Week. BISMARCK'S BIRTHDA-2.-Thursday, April lat, was Prim* Biennia% eighty-second -birthday, and Emtierod William telepraphed his congratulations. TRAllqING F4*. A NURSE. -Princess Leo- pold, of Prussia, es taking a regular course of training as a hospRil and fie 4 nurse. FREE CARRIAGE FOR BY CLES.-The Pennsylvania Railway Company ave agreed to carry 'bicycles free over heir *entire system. SUIOIDE.-George L. Grego 'of Ogdens- bur& New York, crossed to eott and .Anoneistioe TINKETT Deep -The Most Rev. William Plunkett, D. . (Baron Plunkett), Protestant Archbishop Of Dublin, is dead, after altbrief illness. He•was sixty- nine years of le e. weather is thei chiunpion woman billiard player ef the World. She is a native of Newomtle, England, and is not yet 21 DESTRUCTIVE{ FIRE. -Thirty business houses and a dezen dwellings were destroy- ed by.fire at Cambridge Springs, Pennsyl- vania, causing the 'loge of one life and doing_ $225,000 damage to, property. . the Australian murderer, who was ex- tradited from San Franciseo on Saturda3O confessed prior to his departure to' having ,in killed Arthur Preston, but he claims it was in self -def re. -FIREBUGS IA LIMR0.-flugh Miller, the New York fire ug, who was conv•icted of arson 24. hours r his arrest, was senten- ced in the B , ,klyn county court to twenty another firehu , was sentenced to ten years' Parliament w opened on Monday. The Socialist and Republican members were absent. The irech from the throne ad- vocated a num r of social and political re - GRATEFUL Tip GLADSTONE.-24. Zebnifi, President of Mite Boule, the single Greek legislative. bodY, has sent to' Mr. Gladstone a message of gtatitude for the stand he has taken on behelf of Greece and the Cretan Christiana. 1 RHODES GoES 11031E. -Mr. Cecil Rhodes, who has been in England, hat startedtm his return to South Africa. A CHARITAiLE Massimo -the United States Senatecfas authorized the secretary chartered merchant vessel at the disposal of the collector of:the port of New York for transporting contributions of wheat, flour and corn to relieve thb famishing poor of India. 1 BRIEFS. -Mr. Jacob Lindefield, of the '14th concession, his sold his farm tir M 'Christopher Schoch. Mr. Lindefield -tends to move to Hensel'. -Mr. Charles liartleib has dug the foundation ter his is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. .2eller.-Our village has two large cisterns, which will hold a lot of water, and will be a good thing in case of fird-Md Fred Rum- mel has rented his father's" farm. -Mr. F. -Kibler was inToroxito last week on business, land while there met Mr. M. Y. McLean, the member for this riding, who took Mr. Kibler and Mr. Peter Lamont through the parliament building ;they took in one sit- qng in the House. -Mr. • George Petty, of Hensall, paid our 'village a visit a few days ago. -Bicycles hove made their appearance again this season. Mr. W. G. Hess, agent, has received a new lot already. Locees.-The Westcott Printing Com- . pally has raoved upstairs in Wood's biopic, opposite the post office. -Grace, relict of the late Wm. Horn, half a mile south of the village, died on Wednesday last, after a lingering illness, aged 78 years and 13 daya -Mr. James Petty, of Henn% was m town on Wednesday. -Mies Edith White gave a few invited friends a party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hazel- wood, on. Monday evening last. -Mr. J. T. Westeott is still confined to his home visited relatives at Seaforth thp first of this week. -Mr. Henry Jonee, Exeter south, is heving a large hog pen erected on Ms prem- ises. -Mr. W. H. Bice has opened a bicycle livery in Bissett's old stand. ---Mr. George Rarton has moved to the Ching farm, on the Lake road. -Mr. hAlsvrorthy has moved to the farm recently vacated by Mr. John Willis, and Mr. John Willis and family have raoved into Mr. R. Gidley's frame cot- tage, on William street. -Mr. Zinger of the Metropolitan hotel, has leasedAhe farmer's weigh scales from Mr. ; sEAFORTill'April 8th, 1697. Pall Wheat per bilehel, 0 70 to 0 72 Team% Aprd wheat, 00.72 to 60.73! spring wheat, so,es to 80.63 ; vats, 2Ie to 2210 ' peas, per bush, ale to 4 -lie; barley, 26c to 290 ; hay ter Sons $11 co 00 418.00; butter, 120 to 20o ; pota- toes, pPr bag, tiiie to 28e : eggs, per doe, Sio 93 dressed hop, per 100 Ws, $6.56 to 16.76. Tonolfro,APril 6. -Butter -Market is fair, ly well supplied. Dairy is in good denAnd. Large rolls, 140 to 15e ; dairy pounds, 150 to 1de • dai tuba, 8c to 12c ; creamery prints,19c to lo ; ,creamery tubs,18e to 19q. es of new laid are large and prices weak. New laid, 90 to ittc ; lim cl, ket is steady at 19tc to 20ie for fresh made creamery. Eggs -The demand hi fair at die to 10c. I Livip Stook Markets. GLASGOW, !April. 6theeeMarket for bat- tle easier. Present price for best, 10c to LIVRRPOOL:, April 5th. -On the . market here to -day the best States cattle were sold at 6td per pernd, and Argentines at 5gd. Sheep fetch 6 -td per pound. As .supplies were ecarcesy sufficient, prices were firm, and trade was good. MoNTREAIi, April 6th.-Gceid cattle sold at about theelame rate as on last market day, bat conunon stock were much more plentiful than they have been tor several weeks past and prices of these deelined nearly one-iarter of a cent per pound. Good cattle old at from 31e to 4to per lb, and one droter had a very fine pair of oxen weighing 4,fi00 lbs, for which he was asking 4te per lb. Pretty good stook sold at from 3c to 3tc, mid the common animals from 210 to 2,Oc per lb. 'Calves sold at from $1.75 to $6 each. Old sheep sold. at front 3c to 3to, and yearlings at from 4te to 50 per lb. The spring lambs were of ordinary quality and sold at from $3 to 154 each. Fat hogs stld at from a little less than 51c to nearly 510 per lb. EAST BUltFATA April 6th. -Cattle -Mar- ket opened plow ; geed butchers' steers and fat cow andiheifer stock &bunt steady ; me- dium shipping and good to best steers, 10c to 15c lower ; the close was very dull and unsatisfact4y ; choice -finished smooth, fat steers, $4.7t to $5; -coarse rough steers, $3.65 to $4,115 ; green ateerse hall fattened, $3.50 to $3.75 ; choice smooth fat heifers, $3.75 to $4 t fair to good, mixed butchers' fattened coivg, $3.26 to 33.40 : fair to good butchers'edws, 32.50 to $3. Stookers and Feeders -A few very choice Canadas sold were up td last week's top priees. Native stook steer*, good to choice, $3.60 to $3.75; light stockers, $3.25 to $3.40 ; feeders good t best,33.75 to .90 g Canada stock stiers, good to.oioice, $g150 0 to $3.75 ; light stock- $3.25 to $3.00 ; feeders, choice to prime, $3. 5 to $4 ; export bulI., smooth ,srndd tat, $3e60 to $3.75. &filch Cows and Springers .--Strictly fancy milkers, $36 to $44; good to fancy springers, $32 to $42. Calves - The bulk of the good veals sold at $4.75 to x.25 and heavy fed and buttermilk calves, $2 to 33. Hogs -Good to choice Yorkers, $+4.i7 to $4.20 ; mixed packers' - $4.20 ; medium weights, $4.17 to 34.20 , heavy hogs, $4 to $4.10; rough., 33.50 to $'3.90. Sheep and Lambs -Native lambs, choice to prime, $8.10 to $6.25 ; to choice, $5.50 to $6; common to gwd, $4.75 to $5.50 ;; (sills to common lambs, _$3.75 to $4.65 ; fair to choice mixed sheep, $4.25 to $4.75 ; culls and common sheep,$3 to $4.75; export sheep, $4.40 to $4.60. TORONTO, April 7th. -Export Cattle -- Better_ demand. - Prices ruled from 4e to 40 per lb mostly,two or three :carloads of good ones reaching 4fic per lb. One oar load, 1,200 lbs average, sold for $4.60 per owt. The demand is expected to be a little better for a few days. Butchers'`Cattle-- Good and ohciee cattle sold readily enough, lint some of the poorer quality stuff " was hard to get rid of. Butchers' ordinary stuff ruled from 2 e to'3c per lb, but there was a fair demand for Feaster cattle, some df these selling pretty high. , One car Toad for Mon- treal, 1,150 lbs average, about the fattest lot on the market, was taken. at Oa per ib. Some other Easter cattle sold at 4to per lb. Prides often paid were 31c and 3t o per lb. Poor rattle are not wanted. Bulls Prices. paid all round ruled'from e to 3io per lb. tockers---Prices ranged all the way from tic to 3o per lb. Feeders --Some of those, which were nearly fat, sold for 44c to Oto per lb. As low as 3o was paid for Some poorer ones. Sheep -Quiet. They . sell from $3 to $3.50 per cwt, being sold mostly mixed with _lambs. Lambs Firmer. All were sold ,early at from 'no to 5.o per ib. Spring lambs are coming forward more free- ly. There is a good demand for them at from $4 to $5 each. Calves --Steady. Choice meals are in demand at from $8 to $7 each. Ordinary calves sell from $3 to $$ per head. Hogs :Dull. Quotations for best selections of bacon hogs dropped to 5e per lb, weigh- ed off the care, and other hogs are low in proportion. Prospects forlower prices. Sizi_Ft:TI\177QH Hnn.ouhoemeot HODGINS.-In Seaforth, on April °Oh, the wife of Rev. J. W. 116dgIna, of twins, son and daughter. SLEETIL-In Seaforth, on March 19%, the wife of • Mr. James 8leeth, of a son. MoMAIION.-In Hay, on April 2nd, the wife of Mr. John McMahon, jr., of a daughter. OANN.-In Osborne, on April 1st, the wife of Mr. Sohn Cann, of a son. TROYER.-At Hensel!, on Maroh 27th, the wife ef lir. John George Troyer, of a daughter. STONEKAN.—At Henson, on Mareh' 27ib, the wife ESSERY.--In Centralia, an March 28th, the wife of Mr. George Emery, of a son. MILLS. -In West Wawanosh, on March 18th, the wife of Mr. John Mills, jr., of a son. ZILBER.-At Credliton, on March 26th, the wife of Mr. John Eilber, of a daughter. DOWN. -In Osborne, on March 26th, the wife of Mr. Robert Down, of a daughter. APPLETON.-At Crediton, on March 29tb, the wife of Mr. Wm. Appleton, of a daughter. ,ANDERSON-MACKAY.-In Crescent street church, Montreal, on March 23rd, by the father of the L. L. Dt, Principal of the Presbyterhur College, Montreal, the Rev. John D. Andersonilof Beau - barna', Que., son of Rev. John A demon,. et Tiverton, and brother of ,Rev. James A. Ander- eon B. A.. of Giderioh, to Miss Catherine, eld- est' daughter .of Rev. A. B. Mackay, D. D., of WILKINSON-WALKER. -In Brussel'', at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, on 'March filst, by Rev. John Rose, B. A., Mr. James Wilkinson, of Victoria, British Columbia, to Miss Maggie, daughter of lirs. R. %Volker. of Brussels. LOVE -WILSON. -As the residenceu of the bride's parents, on March 81st, by Rev. Z. A. Shaw, of Beigrave, Mr. Samuel Love to Miss Mary, eldeet daughter of Mr. W. C. Wilson, all of Morris. UcTAGGART-BROWN.--At the reAlenew of the bride's parents, Clinton, on March Mb, by Rev. It. Millyard, Mr. Charles MoTaggart, Of Aylmer, to Miss Laura, eldest daughter ot mr. J. Brown. HILL -TURNER. -At the reeidence of the bride's father. Goderichlownehip, on March 8111, by Rev. F. S. Osten, Mr. James Hill, of Hullett, to Miss Ellett Turner, daughter of Mr. Wm. Turner, SPRI2R-Gr- GOODS. HUGHES. -In Seaforth, en April let, 'Patrick Hughes; aired 77 years. WHITE.-ln Hensel!, on March 26th, Elizabeth 0. White, aged 48 years, 10 months and I day. SHEPPARD.-In Goderion, on March 29th, George Sheppard, st., aged 78 years. MITCHELL -In Colborne, on March 29th, Samuel Mitchell, awed 91 years. GREEN. -In Port .Albert, on March 261h, George Milian Green. ard 17 years. HARCUS.-ln McGillivray, on March 18th, George Harms, zsged 73 years. BARRY. -In Stephen, on March 26th, perence Barry, aged 76 years. SHIEL8.-In Grey, on March 28111, Leelie Alvin eldest son of Mr. Robert Shia's, aged 2 years, month and 12 days MUSGROVE.-In Wiiigham, on April 1st," Brim John William, sloe of Mr. A. II. Musgrove, aged 2 years. 1 month, 11 days. MITOHELL.-In Colborne, ou March 28th, Samuel Mitchell, aged 92 years. COLEMAN. -In Egmondvillk, on April 8th, Chrie- tins MoRay, wife of Ur. James Coleman, aged 40 years and 7 months. HORN. -In Exeter South, on April 7th; Grace, reliot of the late Wm. Horn, aged 78 years, 18 days. HICKS. -In Exeter North, on April 2nd, Samuel Hicks, aged 64 years. . The bulk of our new goods are now to hand. We are showing Laces, Blouses, Belts, Embroideries, Prints, Crepons, Organdies, kc., at_very close prices. Also Bargains in rden's & Boys' Hats & Caps, Ties, Collars, Shirts, &c. - Balance of Tweeds to clear at less than wholesale, at the Golden J. L. SMITH, Seaforth NEXT TO W PANT'S BOOkSTORE. SALE REGISTER. Auction sale cows, buggies, and mis- cellaneous article% on the Market Grounds Seaforth, on Saturday, April 10th, at 2:313 p. m. R. Common, auctioneer. On Saturday, ,April 17th, 1897, at 1 o'clock, pan., sharp; on Lot 4, Concession 14, M S., Tuckersmith, Farm, ATM Stock and Implements. John Scott, ad - lossmummomminert JOHN BARGAINS frnisoll -IN- We have the finest assortmenfin town. We have the best goods in town. - - The newest styles and colors in Oxford Shoes. The .fineit in Women's and Misses' Button Boots and Bahnorals. Best value in Men's fine or coarse Boots. All kinds of Rubbers, a full stock of Trunks and Valises. We have a line of 'fine Kid and Polished Calf 13utton Boots and Bale to be sold for half price, call and see them. SH.A.POR Wish to announce WI their numerous elastomers and friends, that they .are nowin good shape for. Spring trade, never in our history have we been so closely. touch with the best maik. ets of the woTld, which enables ,us to give the people of Seaforth and vicinity correct up. th date goods at the lowest possible, prices. Being direct impi)rters ve-, save you many a dollar, which in a good many eases the middle . MOM gets hold of. Every department will be filled to hei utin s apaz ty, with new things. I • Newness certainly prevails now all Over our large store. JOHN WAY, Seaforth. Richardson & McInnis' Old Stand. 1226-13 E V fill BE E ORE Did we show such good value in Dress Goods, Prints, Zephyrs, Dimi- ties, Organdlies, French Kid Gloves, Corsets, Shirt Waists, Ladies' Wrap- pers, all being in the very latest styles. vsr. ilOFFMAN. Our Milliners have just returned from the great Mil, linery Centres, and this season .we will try to eclipse all previous season's in. this department. Remember if you want anything in the fpilowing we are headquarter for this district. Carpets, Curtains, Draperis, Bugs Readymade ClothPig, - Clothing to order, liantles,Aliffinery Gents' Furnishing% .Dress Goods, Trimmings, ' Prints • Wash Goods, Staples, MI:ECM STORE. ent for Butterick's Patterns and Publications. • WE HAV,E SUCCE E D At last ini procuring another large consignment of those beautiful Genuine, 011 Paintings Size -1-20x24 inches, Which we will give to our customers FREE. These are gems of art, far superior to any we ever had before. Ask for a purchase ticket, and be- come a customer at once, If you keep track Of small pur-• chases, it does not take long to buy $5 worth at Fear's Drug Store, SEAFORTIL -PICKARD & CO • ORTERS Opposite Town Building, Corner Main and 3,Iarke Stpreets. Some Figuring on Your Own Account, And see if we are not -worthy 'of your patronage. We do not ask on the strength of friendship, on account of our looks or color of solely because we think we can do you good and save you money. by competent judges that we have one of the finest ranges of your qustom. our eyes, but We are told HE BM NIT T...1 1\sTM TRIN-Y"- Lad es' BI ousesor Shirt Waists In the County, with prices as follows ; No. 1 -Print Blouse .in bleat and white, and blue and white, special at 40c, No. 2 -Special -line, neat pattern print, in blue and white ham stripes, 50e. No. 3 -The range is siMply magnificent in print, chambray, etc., in newest styles, newest colors, la,undried and well made in every respect, 75c. ' No. 4 -The prettiest goods imaginable in delicate shades, but remember they are fast colors-lemone pink, bine, .eto., with white detachable collar and cuffs, $1. No. 5-A splendid line let same vice is a linen effect, very neat and very fashionable. Linen goods wilt be greatly worn this season, and we consider this blouse is good value at $1. No. 6 -Dresden or Persian effectstpretty colorings and perfectry made, all eizes, $L No. 7-i.s a blouse or shirt waist m plain batiste material, colors-plainlinen, black and navy, with border around collar and down front, of narroi. white linen, a very neat effect, price 31.25. In Carpet Warp we have all- the leading colors -white, green, red, orange, blue and. brown. If you would like a becoming Hat, try our Millinery Department. • • koKTN.N.o.N. ,_co.. Owing te the rapidly increasin volume of business, I have decided to remove to a mo.re commodious shop so as to be better able to serve my customers. • On and after Friday morning, February 26th, I will be found on the West Side of the Main Street, in Whitney's Block, next door to Henderson's Ground Floor Photo Gallery, where I will continue the ,business Tailoring and And 'invite the general public to call and see what am showing in ENGLISH, IRISH, 'SCOTCH AND CANADIAN SUITINGS, IMPORTED AND DOMES TIC TROUSERINGS, A full range of furnishings including the newest and nobbiest things in Hate, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Sox, Silk and Linen lankerchiefs, Umbrellas, Waterproof Coats, Men's and Boys' Sweat- ers, Hose and Caps suitable for Bicycling, in fact everything usually kept in a well fair price is my motto. Yourtpatronage1/4 sol icited. HARRY SPEARE, Tried by • i\T We are determined on one point, and it is this : the peopie of Seaford) and vicinity must have stylish. Millinery a less prices than. have. hitherto bten t, for it,. Cash and cash only -one price -to all -is the plan to o en out a new era in millinery goods. Whih5 examining our goods on Friday an Saturday, please note the prices of Hats and Bonnets. We cannot give you piped in the adver- tisement, as Hats and Bonnets are eomposed of. so many different items. W* are going to make this store Seaforth's millin cry store. None but expert Milliners employed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shirt Waists. - Wrappers. We have passed through the firei . yet we vrill come out on SATUR- DAY or 11WDAY with a hand- some and entirely new stock of *ALL PAPERS. CEILING PAPERS WINDOW SHADES And we would abk our numerous eus- tamers, and all others who desire to beautify their homes with the latest and best in these goods, to wait 'until they see our stock. White Wear The newest and latest production of these lines. Also an assortment that would. do justice to a city store; Dress Goods, -Prints, Wa.sh Goods and Staples; Hosiery, Gloveo, Corsets, Under Vests,. Ribbons and Laces. We will be found head4uaTters for prices and assortment. EVERY TUESDAY IS BARGAI Temporary Premises-tuit side of Main Street, two doors north of the Dominion Bank. , Any person having till' tickets may call at once f r their pictures. Dcinft Forget the Day—TUESDAY, • ThiE day becoming a boom to Seaforth. Try our storet Bargain Day. A new and complete stock of Parasols, neat, st3rlish, 'and dura,ble. To people who cannot'get in. often, try shopping by Mail. 'We give our best attention to our Mail,Order Department. ' . Try this store. for goods at the close cash prim. ourin.ail order system of business. Try our store for bargains. 0. W. PAPST'$' Pentecost's Pen ost's - Under Town Clock.