Oils, 'aints and Dye Stuffs, Window
Class, XailsKc, iyc.
And a general variety of articles usually
kept in Dry Goods and l)rug&. Medicine
establishments.
He member we charge nothing for
showing our goods, and that we have
always sold as cheap as the cheapest!
Ottawa, Sept. U9, 1813. tf
MOIli: M-JV GOODS!
W M. TRUE & SON
A HI. just opening a splendid asnrt
iL "i"nt of STAPLK &. FANCY
GOODS, adapted to the fall nnd winter
trade, which they are determined to sell
as low as the very lowest profit or no
profit consisting in part of
nuv ;oots,
Hotri Foreirrn and Domestic, for Ladies'
and Gentlemen's wear and for family use;
selected expres.-Iy to suit the wants of
this community, and bought uncommon
ly low.
Rt;r a. shoe
A great supply of ladies slippers, walking
shoes, bonis, geiiilemans boots, shoes,
brooms, pumps, slippers, ehihlrens boots
and shoes, uf all kinds and sizes,
ii i:iv aki:.
A complete at-snrimcnt of such articles
as are tiMially called for, including Table
and Pocket cutlery, nails, locks, butts and
screws, , c, ttc
(tccrmn-itiF,,
A very large assortment of fine and
common ware, including tea setts of va
rious prices, limed- and plain glass tum
blers, ewers ami basins, dishes, ifcc, Sic.
i. I.OI III.XJ.
Coals, pants, vests, over roals, shirts,
drawers besides hats, caps, gloies.
socks, hdkfs, stocks, suspenders, itc, vtc.
Sugar, molasses, coiTce, tobacco, tea of
various kinds, rope, pails, glass, rice dye
stuffs, spires, Sic.
Ilesidex, cap and letter paper, ink,
quills, sued pens, wall paper, and a
"thousand and one" other articles such
as are. usually called for, all of which we
(latter ourselves, will be found as cheap
as at any oilier store try us before you
buy.
