HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-01-16, Page 7TEM WINUI AM. TIMES, JANUARY 16, iUUS
NHNOR LOCALS.
'> *4 Weekly Globe for
Year for $l 85, to subscribers in
---Capt Alex. Craigie. harbor meeker
fat cleitAttlit died Nacidenly on Friday
4119itiltei,.
'lir. Thos. Robinson, of East We-
"wsw:oslk, near 0terrie'a soh'el Untie haul
0014 his toxin to Mr. Thee, Taylor,
M-
The January meeting Of the Huron
1::searity Council will open at Goderich
on Tneaday,• January 28th at 3 O'clock
ye
T lift, J. F. Groves, D. D. G. C. P„
'WM in Brussels on Monday evening
installing the affieera: of Brussels Eu-
nampment, I O. 0. F.
-•The annual meeting of the Tarn
berr'Y Agricultural Society will be held
in the Council Chamber this (Thursday)
afternoon-
—Dr. A. J. Irwin reports the follow.
ing donationsto the Wingham hospital:
S. Graeey, bedstead, $6 25; Wm. Coven-
try, $l; Wm, Fryfogle, work, $2.25.
—The annual meeting of the West
Wawanoah Mutual ,Fire. Iusuranoe Co.
will lee held in the Agricultural hall at',
Dungannon, on Wednesday afternoon,
January 22nd.
) —At Mount Forest on Friday evening,
in. a Northern League game of hockey,
the home team won from Luoknow by
a►score of 6 to 3.
'Coughs, colds; hoarseness, and other throat
aadlmenta are quickly relieved by Oresolene
tablets. ten cents per lox. All druggists.
—The regular meeting of Camp Cale-
donia, Sons of Scotland will be held
meet, Monday evening in the new I. 0,
O. F. hall, Wilson block. All members
arerequested to be present.
—Our neighbor, the Wingham Timee,
celebrated another birthday last week
lend with H. B. Elliott at the helm is
making a succeselul voyage. We hope
it will continue to prosper.—Brnaeele
Post.
—The following are the dates on
which Judge Holt will hold Division
Courts during January: Gorrie, Wed-
.needay 22nd; Brussels, on 23rd; Wing.
barn, on 241h; Seaforth, 28th and
Clinton on 30th.
—Mr. Archie Malcolm, Huron Road
West, has purchased a grocery store in
Wingham. His wife (nee Miss Love) is
,one of the best lady clerks that ever
stood behind a counter in Mitchell. The
Advocate wishes them every success
in their venture,—Mitchell Advocate.
—The Rev. W. G. Howson, of the
Methodist Church, will take for his
anbjeots next Sanday: at 11 a. m„ "The
'Upward Look •
7 p. m. "The survival
of the fittest," with illustrations drawn
Iron) nature. People who think, will
find this an interestirg study. Ever
-
fine welcome.
—The Wingham Times, one of our
best weekly exchanges, commenced its
thirty-seventh year of publication last
week. For over ten years it has been
ander the management of H. B. Elliott,
who has kept it in the. front rank of
local papers. May it have continued
.success.—Forest Free Press.
--Mrs. Wm. Wellwood was able to
setae -a home last week from Goderioh,
where she was confined to her daughter's
home since last September with a broken
leg. Mrs. Wellwood's many friends
will be pleased to learn that she is re-
covering and will hope to see her able to
be around again in the very near future.
—Last week, the Wingham Times
'entered its 37th year, and for the past
ten years or more, Mr. Elliott has suc-
cessfully controlled its interests. The
Advanceiias found Mr. Elliott a
gentlemanly, obliging neighbor, and
'We sincerely wish the Times and its
proprietor continued success,—Wing-
ham Advance.
CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC TABLETS
A simple and effective remedyfor
SORB THROATS AND
They combine the germicidal value of Cresolene
with the soothing properties of slippery elm and lico-
rice. Your druggist or from ue, 10c in stamps.
Urania, Muss Co., limited, Agents, Montreal. ,{or
—Mr. John Sutherland has been ap-
pointed as agent of the different fire
insurance companies formerly repres-
ented by Mr. Robert Cunningham at
Guelph. He has ,been for many
years Connected with this business and
Mr. Cunningham's old patrons in this
district will be pleased to hear of Mr.
Sutherland's appointment.
PERSONAL.
Mics Edna Winter, of gurtzville is
visiting with Wingham relatives.
Mrs. Lake, Of Grey Tp., is visiting
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward,
,Bosman.
Mr. Geo. Scott, of Winnipeg, was
visiting for a few days with old friends
in Wingham.
Mr. Gee. Anderson, of Melita, Man.,
was calling on old friends in Wingham
fora few days.
Mr. and ,Mrs. F. G. Sperling spent
the New Year holidays visiting With
Mr. and Mrs. H. Park at Goderich.
Mrs. Rohr. Sterling, of Melita, Man.,
is'visiting with relatives and old friends
Winn, Bluevale and Morris
Township.
Mr. M. Anderson, of the B1Uernile
road attended as axle of thoroughbred
hogs at Qafnsville last week and while
there purebaaed a dandy breeding sow.
Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt lestfor their
home in Prince Albert, Seek„ on Satur-
day, after spending a few weeks visiting
at Chi Wale of Mr. John Fawley, Blue -
vale road,
Mr. Bert 'Wellwood left on 7 ouch~
for TQrout0,; to aoteepo t► positioo tie
tfaveller for a tailoring establislzwezlt.
He will have the very brat, eeibhes of a
nuvnber elf 1t'ietele,
Mr. M. W. Morton, agent a few days
during the past week visiting with his
parents. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Morton.
He has been in British Columbia for
some weeks and left. on Tuesday morn-
ing to resume his duties as agent for the.
Bank of Hamilton at Melfort, Sask.
EAST WA, W.A,N0SH,
At five p. m. on New Year's Day Rev.
J. J. Hestia, of Belgrave, tied the matri-
monial knot between Edward Nicholson,
of Brussels, and Miss Annie, danghttr
of John and Mrs. McCallum, of East
Wawanosh, at the home of the bride's
parents, in the presence of near ro'ativi s
of the contracting partiee. Mrs. Hastie
played the Weddibg March as the prie-
oipals took thew places for the ceremony.
They were unattended. The bride wore
a becoming cream costume. After con-
gratulations the party sat down to a
splendid wedding feast. Presents, valu-
able, Useful and well chosen demonstrat-
ed the popularity of the young couple.
After enjoying a feat/ hours socially Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholson left for their home
in Brussels followed by the best wishes
of a wide circle of relatives and friends
for a happy and prosperous future.
The first meeting of Council for 1908
was held in Belgrave, Jan. 13th. Mem-
bers thereof being—William .1. Parks,
Reeve and Meters. James Coming, John
Gillespie, Peter W. Scott and. Samuel
Burchill, councillors, who were all
present. Having each severally sub-
scribed to the declaration of qualifica-
tion and of office, the Reeve took the
chair. The minutes of Deo. 16th, 1907
meeting were read and passed.
sioved by Mr. Gillespie, seconded by
Mr. Burohill, that Alex Porterfield be
re -appointed Clerk, at a salary of $110.
—Cd.
Moved by Mr. Scott, seconded by Mr.
Gillespie, that Finlay Anderson be re -
a ppointed treasurer at a salary of $100,
this amount to include postage and
making out financial statement.—Cd.
J antes W. Bone and James McCallum
jr, were appointed auditors of township
accounts for 1907, salary $8 each.
The appointment of an assessor left
over v tillext meeting of council.
Board of Health for 1908: the Reeve,
Clerk and James McGee reelected for
threeears; Thomas ionise Strachan and
James Mo0allnm, er., for 2 years and
one year respectively; Dr. Hamilton,
Belgrave, M. H. 0.
Com mnnication from Wm. Lane, Co. •
Clerk, showing list of bridges not
maintained by the County; also annual
oommu niaation from J. Ross Robertson,
soliciting a farther donation from"the
towns hip in aid of the Sick Children's
Hospital, Toronto, received. Resolved
that as usual $5 be given for that pur-
pose.
Moved by Mr, Coming, seconded by
Mr. Scott that the collector be allowed
time till Feb. Ist next, to return his
roll for the balance of taxes for 1907,
re maining as yet unpaid. --Carried,
The Dominion Bank, Wingham, re-
ported that the balanoe at the credit of
the Treasurer's account, on Dec. 31st
last, amounted to $1740.22.
The clerk was instructed to again
order 7�copies of the "Municipal World"
f or 1908, for the use of the council,
olerk and treasurer.
The annual certificate from the
Registrar General, Toronto, received,
certifying that the clerk in 1907 had
dulyregistered
g tared 38 Births, 7 Marriages
and 17 Deaths, and ordering that he be
paid for same, (62 entries) $12,40.
By -Law No, 1, 1908, ratifying the
appointment of clerk, treasurer, audit-
ors and Board of Health for the current
year, and By -Law No, 2, 1908, appoint-
ing the council road commissioners for
1908, both duly read and panted.
Debentures were passed for payment
of the following amounts :—The "Muni-
cipal World", St Thomas, supplies,
$2.56, the "Municipal World," 7 sub•
seriptions to paper for 1908, $5.75; John
Rosa Robertson, grant to Siok Ohildren's
Hospital, Toronto, $5; Alex. Porter-
field, expenses of nomination and
election, $44, services as Divisional
Registrar, for 1907, $12.40, services as
clerk in .1907, $90, postage, stationery,
etc. 1907, $6; Finlay Anderson, proper-
ing financial statement and extra work
on railway' debentures, $8.
The council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, February 3rd next
at 10 &clock, a. m.
ALEX PORTERFIELD, Clerk.
TURNBEf1It1i.
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Clerk's office Bluevale, on Monday,
Jan. lath.
Members of Council met acoording to
statute. Each member having signed
his declaration of qualification and of
office took their plaoe at the board. The
Reeve in the chair.
The minutes of last meeting were read
PINK PILES
WILL CURE
RHEUMATISM,
Every Form of the Disease
Yields to This Blood
.iilding
Remedy.
It is easy to make the statement
that a medicine will cure riietnnatiem,
butthe rheumatic sufferer must have
more than mere statements—he mast
larva reaN9us and proof. D. Williams'
Rnk Pills cure all forms of rheumatism,
Here is the reason: Rheumatism is a
theme of the blood, Eeery dose of Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills aotually make new
rich red blood. This new blo id drives
out the poisonous acid, loosens the ach.
ing joiuts, and rheumattem is banished.
Th meands have testified to the rnth of
these statements, and here ' farther
froth proof. Mr. Rwel M• itigny, of
St, Jerome, Qae,, says: For many
years I watt a victim of r-umatiem and
was almost a trip. e. ' y work made
it necessary to be r' r• y feet a good bit
of the day, but m • limbs became so
swollen and the pain so agonizing that
I was forced to stop work; I tried rem-
edy after remedy but nothing gave me
relief and 1 began to think I would
never get better. At last I was persuad-
ed to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Ie
less than a month I noted a slight change
in my condition. I continued the Pills
for three months and at the end of this
time the melting had disappeared;
every pain and ache had left me and I
felt better in every way. I was complet.
ly cured and once more able, to uo about
my work with ease. Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills are certainly worthy of all
the praise I can give them,"
Thousands write giving just as strong
proof of the value of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills—not only as a cure for rheu-
matism, but as a care for all the ail-
ments finding root in bad blood such as
anaemia, heart palpitation, indigestion,
kidney trouble, headache and backache,
disordered nerves, etc. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 90 cents a box or six boxes
for $2 50 from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brookville, Ont.
and adopted on motion of Messrs Moffatt
and Rutherford.
Communications were read from The
Siok Children's Hospital, Toronto, L, A.
.
Pardo, Buxton; Municipal World; Dept
of Agriculture, Toronto. Filed.
Moffat—Rutherford—That By•Law
No. 1, 1908, be passed for the appoint.
ment of Masers John Musgrove, John
Rutherford, Alex. Kelly, Robt, Mc-
Michael and David H. Moffatt road
0o mmissioners for the year 1908.—Cd.
Moffatt-•-MoMiohael—That By -Law
No. 2, 1908;' be passed for the appoint.
ment of Robt. Blaok and A. McEwen as
auditors for the year 1908.—Carried.
Moffatt—M —
oMiohael That By -Law
No. 3, 1908, be passed for the appoint-
ment of John McTavish assessor for the
Y 8.
oar 190 —
Carried.
Rutherford—Kelly—That By.Law
No, 4, 1908, be passed for the appoint-
ment of Wm. Cruickshank as a member
of the Local Board of Health to serve
three years, also Dr. Agnew as Medical
Health " -Officer, to serve one year, also
Mr. Adam Cleghorn as Sanitary Inspeo•
tor to serve one year.—Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued:—Sink Ohildren's
Hospital, subscription, $8 00; Alonzo
Waite, repairing culvert; 75o; John
Mulvey, gravelling Howick boundary,
$3,85; Alonzo Waite, culvert W. T. P.,
$2; John Marshall, damages, $i; John
Weir, repairing culvert, 500; W. & W.
H. Elliott, tile Culross boundary, $1;
H. B. Elliott, printing, $7 25; John
Burgess, Registration fees, $16.40; John
Burgess, nomination, $6; Milton Smith,
hall rent, $2; Hugh McKinnon, gravel-
ling, $25.65; Municipal World, Bubsorip-
tion, 85.75;
Rutherford—McMichael—That the
Auditors be notified to meet at the
Treasurer's office to audit the Township
books on Jan. 27th.—Oarried,
Rutherford—Moffatt---That this meet-
ing do now adjourn to meet the
Clerk's office, Blnevale, on Monday
Feb. 10th, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m.
JOHN BURGESS; Clerk,
Huron County Bridges.
With a view of • obtaining assistance
in the building of county bridges a de.
potation from Huron county waited on
the Hon. Dr. Resume, Minister of Pub.
lic Works at Toronto nn Thursday.
The deputation consisted of Mr. H.
Elbert M. P. P., Mr. M. G. Cameron,
M. P. P., Mr. A. Hislop, M. P. P.,
Warden Carrie and County Treasurer,
Dr. Holmes. The deputation pointed
ont that it was impossible for Huron
county to receive assistance from the
Government in connection with its
roads system, the county at its own
charges having put the roads in order
before the scheme under whioh the
Government pays one-third the cost of
establishing a County road system came
into operation, Daring 1857 and 1858
the county expended $600,000 on its
roads, and since a farther at= of $75,000
has been paid out. The county also
took over the toll roads. In view of the
fact that these expenditures had been
Undertaken, the deputation naked that
the Government should Contribute one,
third of the cost Of building county
bridgee. There are in the county 111
wooden bridges which should be re-
placed by steel wtrnotnrot, some 01
which will run to a' length of 500 feet,
and next year the erection Of three
bridges is oontentplated Which alone
Great SLAUGHTER SALE
Now on at D. M. Gordon's
The followiaa lines are all to. be Bleared out at a reduction of twenty-
five Dente off every dollar. Think what this raceme where geode are
now marked very close —You get a dollar's worth for 73, aud.so
pn up to X100 09 for $70 00. Namely;,—. ,
Men's and Women's Fur Coats,
All sizes and descriptions of Furs from the most
expensive to the cheapest.
Women's Cloth Coats, all this season's
Men's, Youths 'and Boys Overcoats.
All lin's and sizes of Ready -to -Wear Clothing for
Men, Youths and Boys.
For other very tempting lines and prices see our windows and
bargain counters.
D. M. GORDON.
elsgeweerh,Wleresitasisfleaweatetiagiefetowte
VVWVVVVVVWWVVWVWVWVM f, AAAAMAMMMMAAAAAAAAA
Shoe =Fly Sale
P O N MY S O L E!!
...�
ammmememaniameassim
Here, for the January month, are 'some extra- ?
yT g p
lines. Be up and doing
respective
t.theLittle
JANUARY
PREI1IUM
SALE
By Jingo ! It's a great scheme
YOUR CHOICE : Cash Reductions or take Premiums'.
Goods can be charged now and if paid for inside the January
month you are entitled to premiums. Many more
new premiums added—come in and inspect
—all useful premiums — They're
well worth seeing ! ! !
`
ordinary bargains in all our
. With Every 20.00
Purchase
One beautiful two tone effect, heavy
tt Wilton rug, size, 28x55,—in cardinals,
greens and blues
A two-piece genuine . Alaska Sable
Scarf, six tails, nioely shaped and very
fine quality of fur
NO BLUFF ! NO SHAM ! ! NO CATCH! !I {
THE REAL THING ! ! ! !
Look wise at the mighty good values : •
50 pairs Men's Extra Gum Bush
Rubbers, sizes 6 to 10, regular
$2.50 ; Shoe -Fly Sale $1.95
20 pairs Men's Long Felt Boots,
odd sizes, vane from $2.50 to
$3.75; Shoe.Fly Sale $2.25
25 pairs Men's Long Leather
Boots, whole stook, sizes 6 to 8.
reg. $3.25 ; Shoe -Fly $2.00
40 pairs Men's Felt -lined Shoos,
first class value, regular $2.40,
Shoe -Fly Sale $1.75
•
Everything to go at cost.
25 pairs Men's Hair -lined Shoes,
extra value, regular $2.75 ;
Shoe -Fly' Sale $1;75
15 pairs Boys' Leather Shoes, felt
• lined, regular $1,75; Shoe Fly
Sale $1.25
100 pairs Ladies' Felt Slippers,
all sizes., and colors, regular
$1,50; Shoe -Fly Sale.... .90
Everything in Ladies' Shoes—
patent, gun metal, kid, felt, felt.
. lined—all to be sold AT DOST 1
Strictly Cash Shoe -Fly Sale.
One Smyrna rug, heady double-faced,
reversable, rich oriental designs and
000lrs; size 30x55
A handsome 95 -piece dinner set, riohly
decorated in a dainiy bine,—the pattern
consisting of sprigs of flowers and lea
es
highly hl glazed on
and is g ytop,that sopat-
tern
st-tern cannot possibly wear off, The set
comprising of 12 dinner plates, 12 soup
1i tea 12 teaplates,12 ons and saucers
2 fruit dishes, 12 tter pads, 1.10 inch
platter, 1-14 inch platter, 1 gravy boat,
2 covered vegetable dishes, 1 baker, 1
piokle, 1 cream jug, 1 slop bowl.
With Every 15.00
Purchase•
One Biesel's champion carpet sweeper
made of rich varnished antique oak,—
self emptier
— One man's large size detachable near
seal collar, closely quilted, satin lined,
fitted to your overcoat while you wait
One beautiful hanging lamp richly
decorated -14 shade glass, oil container
with outside filler, No 2 chimney and
Shoe Dealer - Wingham. j I burner with a weight balance
R. JOHNSTON
}
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWWAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAA
will cost between $40,000•and $50,000.
.A wooden bridge at Goderioh, which
goat $27,000, should also be replaced by
one of steel.
The Minister promised that the repre-
sentation of the deputation should be
considered.
BOHN.
PAILtx—In Wroxeter, on January 5111, to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Paulin; a daughter.
EnctAR--In Howiok, on January 5th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Edgar; a son.
/layoff —In Turnberry, on December 81st, to
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Haugh ; a son.
refAinItIED
MAliwoon-0Rxiouroai.—At the Manse,
Wingham, on January 8th, by Rev. D. Perris,
Mr. learn G. Marwood, of East Wawanosh to
Mrs. Martha J, Creighton, of Blyth.
NxcuongoN—MCCALLum--At the residence
of the bride's parents on New Year's Day, by
Rot/. J. J. Bastin, }lir, Edward Nicholson,
Brussels, to Mise Annie, slaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John McCallum, of East Wawanosh. •
DWEI)
JAuas —Te Tnrnberry, on January 14th,
William James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
James, in his 14th year.
BDOAR—In Howick, on January 7th, Agnes
Black, beloved wife of James Edgar, sr., in
her 71st year.
yoaREsT—In Morris on Monday, January
Gth, John Forrest, in his 77th year.
L1v1NesxoxE--In they. on Saturday, Janu-
ary 4th. Duncan Livingstone, aged 74 years,
1 month and 22 days,
Pocoeg. -Ta Toronto, on January .11th,
George Pocock, formerly of Wingham, aged 68
years and 2 months.
MFFTING OF THE HURON
COUNTY COUNT I
The Council of the rperation of the
County of II ren ill Meet in the
OunnChl Cham er, in the Town of
Groderich, on day the 28th day of
January, at 3 o' eek p. M.
All parties having accounts against
the county ere required to place the
Baine with the Clerk on or before the
27th.
W. LANE, Olerk,
Bated Jan. lath, 1908.
John Kindness, a young farmer, was
found dead in his stable near Embro.
It is supposed a horse kinked him.
1
r1
NOW
r
OSE
N
ENTER ANY DAY
Winter Term in all departments of
Jt
the Central Business College, To-
nTonto, oilers splendid chances for [r
.-i,� spending a few months pleasantly C
and profitably. ((�a'J
Twenty-five teachers. Catalogue eh
free. write for it. W. R. Shaw, rlf
�l Principal; E. It. Shaw, Secretary, rJ
Yonge and Gerrard Ste., Toronto,
25
INVESTIGATE
Into the merits of the
CENTRAL
Adfraddi
STRATFORD.. ONT.
Ms the most successful business
training school in Western Ontario.
Our Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphic Departntente are in the
charge of able instructors of exper.
fence. All our courses are thorough,
tip -to -date and practical. We have
become one of the largest business
training schools in the 1irovinoe. Get
our free catalogue and learn what we
are doing. Commercial schools as
well as business men employ our
graduates. Students etre entering
each weep. linter now.
ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS.
With Every lo.00
Purchase
21 piece heavy glass Table Set, rich
deep cut pattern, bright, clear, finely
polished crystal, giving the brilliancy
and sparkle of the genuine out glass,
Set consisting of one 8 -inch deep Berry
Bowl, six 4 -inch Nappies, one large.size
Hotwater Jug, 6 Tumblers 1 each: Sug-
ar Bowl, covered Butter Dish Spoon
Holder, Cream pitchers, Salt and Pepper,
Shakers and 9 -inch Cake Plate, making
an invaluable addition to your table
glassware.
A handsome and endurable 10 -piece
Toilet Set of strong glozened Porcelain,
—cream and white grocnds, decorated
With flowers of foliage in an assortment
of colors.
The set consists of 1 extra large Ewer
and basin, hot water pitcher, fresh water
Mug, covered soap Dish and Drainer,
tooth brush Holder and covered
Chamber,
Magnificent 52 -piece tea Sett, besot'.
fully decorated in a swell green pattern
of wild flower clusters. Embossed foli-
age and Scallop edges set comprising of
12 2!ea plates, 12 Cups and saucers, 2
Cake plates, 12 Fruit dishes, 1 slop bowl,
1 Cream pitcher,
With Every Purchase
of 5oc
Hook-on•tiea--four-in•hand shape,•—
light, medium and dark colors. Endlees
variety of patterns to choose from.
Every Tie a good long length.
With Every Purchase
of 25c
One set of four gold plated dollar But
tops,—celluloid backs and lever tops,
for front, back and sleeves.
With Every 5.00
• Purchase
A useful stable outfit consisting of 1
yellow bristle Body brush, with leather
back, 1 extra high-grade Palmetto
Brush and 1 extra strong and well rivi-
ted steel curry comb, with mane comb
on back.
A handsome high class tea pot beauti-
fully engraved, wood handle—material
of copper—niokle plated
A high grade meat chopper—a very
useful thing around the kitchen,—will
chop all kinds of
meats foods and vege-
table
ege-table for salads, It will save you many
an hour's labor. There are four kniyes
go with it—all different sizes from finest
to coarsest
One Boy's Watch, stong, brightly pol-
illhed, nickel case, stem wind and set,
swiss movement and a reliable timer.
piece. Something tomake your boy
smile with pride.
With every $3.00
Purchase
Electric silver-plated Pickle Fork and
butter knife, pearl handles, firmly at-
tached; Reliable English Quality.
.A. Carving Set, a vory useful article
made of good quality of steel; imitation
stay handles, full `tize.
One-half dozen firmly polished imi-
tation
ebony handled Knives and Forks,..
double rivited, standard Sheffield steel,
made to stand all kinds rough wear.
One dozen "Nevada" Silver Ten
Spoons, which, being made of the same
bright metal throughout, give endless
wear and never discolor or tarnish.
One box fine Irish Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs put up in a neat attrac-
tive box with beautiful egene on lid of
box. These can be had in any initial.
Fine Moire and Linen mixture Ume
brolly" boxwood and natural crook hand-
les, sterling til
ver mounted; end1
ern
variety of nobby handles to. choose
from.
One bag of first-class Potatoes con-
taining 90 lbs. will be delivered to any
residence in town for every purchase of
$3.00.
•
With Every Purchase
of $ 2.00
One lovely set of Six Lemonade Giese
ses, Hungarian pressed glass with Lily
of The Valley pattern engraved.
With Every Purchase
of i.5o
3 plugs of McDonald tobacoo, smock*
ing or chewing, will be given with
every pnrchaae of $1.50,
With Every Purchase
of 1,.Oo
Onepair of heavy nickle.plated dirt--
mond steel aeiascrs, 614 inches long,
Something Of `value to every lady,
One box of Soda Biscuits of the very
best manufaottire, either Modormicks,
Ohristy's or Perrin's.
6130. C. HANNA..
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