HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-10-11, Page 3''O1f)KRICH. ()IDLY., THURSDAY, OCT. 11. 18941. '--
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RIOHARDSON, L D 15„
moves de.ria. ��
Mahal ensilintrisered w
HemseetteMelea�Mthe
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a,•d to accts 'wpm..!l.14T
wheal.
TAIL H� U T i&iHYSICIAN. SUR
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LOertiett r. DANCSY, ..
as better. Osaver .a0. non Was. 0p
to Ism patio O; KeseL ged.l.L tint.
161 N. LEWI8, BARRISTER, PROO•
tor h�tima 411 Onearie
011ee-Hee b.tee hew.
10 O. HAYS, BARRISTER, SOLICIT
110 UK to. CO" MSC 151111111r5 aad Wen
imitvete Iueds to Mod at fewest twos et later-
o,• !^f
i 1 ARROW • PROQDIOOT, BAY-
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sea. J. T. Harrow.�t W.Preedb i.
i IAMEktDNl, s HOLT
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Meller Hama.
O. WARD, OONVIiYANUKIt,
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b a sfdavfts
air
or stem. d.el.rs-
is
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LAMLAMM aam Lam.
I SEAORILOONVEYANCINO AND
e.eseedles. eppsstutMarth.. Hetet
flast
xiOFEY TO LEND ON MORTOAOE
�lastt~� pmlt. Warden Hwl. emo Wdi
MOSSY TO LOAN. - SM,000,00
111 Private Irwin, to teed at in par eat. sa-
Reatt►. l ef1Vs t DANCET, Herusali Meek.
s,wt• adheres Hmat. Oselerlsk. 107 41
L' J. T. 11Arriu., FIRE, LITS AND
C seeyins Iswrease seism • u lowest
rosea OMee- Der. bert►•et mad Sewn tiel,1100 TO LOAF. APPLY TO
•
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WltIT TO LIiND.-A u ARO I
111- semen! Taft f via i
eoA�tp • UDTOOT
D RADOLIPTE, OENER&L tN-
ik sena.. and
�. I t "M.o�, '• -es
esus. at the lor•west . el lateeest wtsa. is
ohem doer em edeas.. / war re mit tha Waw Oasreas. wise
let
aleekaalesl' Institute.
IIODE1110H ItIORANIOS' INSTI-
I.J TUTI LI0RART AHD READIWtll-
teoH, nes. of Raw siren sad sheer. Isp
epos from 1 se S r.at,, sad Orem 7 le te
IBOCT 1000 ♦OL'S 1N LIBRARY.
Leeway Day, seed IWed
ulrat
r
AK Y B HIP se tree nes «TIOLIT.WILT
Library sad
aenimWns les memMere reeelval W
Arnim largess
B 0111TH. 000. sTlv=U,
oedema Marsh ISM WOaeessmer.
Anettoneemnir.
r▪ HOMA8 MINOR?. AUCTIONEER
1 sad I.sesasee�,aaa�sm t, ealsi.rt1. out.
Lease alrel Diana 1[das. al lM
/ WoOs. la•aes at
sad to Is Bair save the meaty. air
TORN KNOX, (MURAL ADO -
v weer .ad Lead Ta..tsc esderlek.
hhsaaaa�'w had os.diesskle temertenes s
kis eft wen sables he le Ind• pew n
as
Earoma is hlal erie*s MA u
Hour . or sat hp matt M W the w
P. o.. earefeltr Massa& ter 10811
Ower Anaetenmr. troll
Deettle Announcement.
REETN EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
arH��-ca�oRioe
DR. B. RIQHARDSON'S
enew al. Pa masa.
Ifni MOOSE MCP /EST -STREET
samsost,
ter�
m
ree
��m(ardMs s
est measeesim
wtdi a
sell e.l
Iara1Ri mi`ie am Rill 1a hen sinal
er oliss-411=aellwry.
if lath sr Mimi. er w kind to pair
mg sasd vers mp. p.*. In the list
ISO
�B�I►"•0 test ILTAMID�
cel Mat he tit. Is hvmt.m wow.
itethe Mess knows es arra M reeler
ststh a.eweslltive N pale. IEftlat.
lash se it le
pe'INervinessa10
r Ner•ss a Ns beas.
tt�ry Ise of ee
of taw oblong Moth .ee}aItp•
aal
ky .ell s ntty doe*
�r OR a RiOtARilanK.
'RO'VER'S.
Teo sad
a the only renew stip
14•i b
tip
+a7 is apt isleiela't
lle ay fa wise smooth the mirror.
am to
ernever ant
k t la fortune as feed ems roseberm
111.
a buree yeti foist .y.ttM .a •u4.g to
kegtN
lea al reit he have areal M Ob. gaper
ma im Usher is made of hM sou
tft
y how* s.11..a titiat Wm,
4, 4't' slot
dem ant fibs an Ms when
;Lar 'amutusi� uareM hhtg * .
PIA 1114611.•
w+y by >t.asi~ '
THE watt OF THE BROOK.
The t.gl{ w celled alien W I taw
Puy the far hillside. Meek sad browny
And new grat.t•1 Wo@sIuma asset
The Whit ls.d say moor feet
Alt 1 peal shorties. elegies. down.
The happy bird. ay waters drink,
The U I but y grow es velvet peva
tuna theta; at oar Iwtnk,
Tb. pset%n4 cattle stand end--tklak
Aad lfts Is 04,111 • shifting h ems
I spend my wealth fur other.' s•..m.
And the., la turn, their Lsee I irks;
The triad deh.hm, with sw..l,
nen. Merin er quiet e'er ter brood,
And mon • newer charm doth maks
My emiad will not let rue stay
In may quit, though fair It Le;
Er.. while yen watch 1 eltp away.
Br day awl eight, by night rad day,
To add err ripple to the ,say
W4l.•h .ren seeds. to ...k like me.
A PAINTER'S WIFE.
She often mat to Williot ; be Ilk ed her
expression and the Italian tone In her
color. Moreover, he grew interested in
her from certain words and hints she let
fall. She was a devout Catholic, but
adulated she had nut always been so.
One day Williot led her on step by
step to tell her story. and bow she had
become devout. They were die -awing
matrimony in the abstract. and rhe ap-
peared so conversant with the law be-
tween man and wife that he asked tar
how she knew IL
"How did I caw to know the hew,"
said she. "Well, because you see 1 was
brought op behind the scenes -born in
the property room of a provincial the
etre, and educated to emerge gracefully
from pantomime pies or gigantic rose-
buds as • diminutive fairy With this
refined birth and training I learned
many things not generally imparted to
children. At any rate, very early I
knew that a man could legally chartists
his wife. so long as he never struck her
with a stick thicker than your little
finger. 1 knew this. I say, became I
heard it explained by the lawyers when
my father was sent to jail for having
beaten wy mother with something a
goal deal thicker than the prescribed
dimensions permitted. '
W illiut smiled and suggested that that
edifying rpeetaae had apparently not
deterred her from taking a husband her -
.elf.
"No." she answered, and I was only
seventeen when 1 diel marry."
"How did that come about!"
"Because I was a eelf•willed young
fool. and 1 thought I loved the other
self willed young foul, who was our
assistant scene painter i was playing
general utility in the theatre,and he was
painting general utility, as on might
call it."
.'Did you love him then!" interposed
Williot
"Tee. I say so. but I got to hate him
as well Love and hate seemed ever to
go hand in hand with me all through. a
First one was oppermo.t.tben the otter
A contradictory violent tempered yuan
wretch I was. I never tried to contr
my paesiome-I'd never been taught
My mother always said I never had
heart . perhaps rhe was right."
"Tell me, why did you hate your hues
band!"
'.Because I found he had a etre
will than i had, and because he grew
he more savage and morose as he gut
n bre prof.•rslon, oddly enough. Be
rause. too. he was se artful as he w
handsome. and he knew the law bett
hen my father. He never struck
ith a stick at all. thick or thin. bo
once. and that once settled the business
ut I shall come to that presently Y
be was a clever fellow, too, in his art
s.
e gave up scene painting and paint
ictures instead that sold at high price..
e used to snake me eit as his model
hen, and I hated that mors than any
ing Yon may wonder that I didn'
n away frotn him long before I dib
as
Tie truth is I wafraid of him. He
g.
wed the very life out of mAt one
made he ade a lot of money, bat he
uldn't keep it, and finally we had to
abroad to avoid creditors.
"We went to Rome, aria lived there
several years. In than day. an artist
could live there very cheaply, as we did.
t still he got into debt again. and for
months he was afraid to stow himself
daylight. You can guess how we
carrion o, and if you can't it won't
atter, end so, as I've told yon so much, este e to that last scene between us,
hdeb. as I say, settled the business. I
seemed to be quick at languages. and
lied upa goad smattering of Italian,
mod being still pretty he made me sit as
model for other painters in order
metimes to get food. He even went
far, and I didn't mind. as to tem
make p
Mama wait in the ama di Rpagna. on
re with the native models. At first
et' were inclined to resent Sig. Ingle's'.
trnsioo on their domain. but they
were goal natured people and put np
th me after awhile.
"He was le biding at that time. and
had to go to mad from home with the
groetset tare. so as eel to betray our
hereabouts. My training on the stage.
.1 then ten a motel, made me pretty
'utile an
st disguise' and westing strange
and whoa 1 west is hire to the
We lived is a arias half rained
lam lapart of what had once been the
ape{ of a Benedictine monastery. We
bred it of a kindly old monk for • song,
t mw otis. lived in the building -
Were lding-
were themalts alone. I forget
.etiy whereit was, bot it was outside
city, on the duo of the Osmpa ..a
• had a smell room where be painted.
part of it divided by • curtainhere we slept At the font of the short
stow slab lindlsg up to this apartment
oast oadoor, another stone sr
nart toe rrt of vault or crypt,
HA a by a barred window. At the
n
of this wethe remains of a little
rine. with a dilapidated agars of the
Virgin. std on nae side, soiree the
a stone back it was what be
• pleps
toseeo Mto
t, nod be ads •
ofK
'Lb.st this Mr 1S woe fRtimbmr
seladR 1!ita..MK hal berg
sec , 'T+t tea , , WawaWawaduos excitement It gave my husbandd
an i.1.. for a subject: 'The Woasded
Brier's. in Hiding.' He depleted the
Rion lying with ht bound ap, seas in
this crypt. with the wife kueeltng before
the shrine with up-stretcbel arms and
clan, wl Ramis in the attitude of suppli-
cation The background was all there
t.. hal. haul without stirring out of
doors and 1. of course, had to sit or
kneel ae then praying wife. Without eex-
cerptionit was the most trying, tiring at
titude I had ever assumed My knees
and hack lost all sensation. and the op-
iate! arum simply seemed to go dead
after hill ala hour. Why. 'haul I resit
von will ask. Because I damn t till he
goy, me leave. The crosses of our for-
te:les had turned hie into a regular
..i t•mype•, au.l he wee at bis worldwhile
l.aietittg this picture. For hours he
ta
.opt ukneeling then. clay after day.
( Rice I grew faint. bot Itw•kily just then
he said: 'You can rest,' so he didn't
know it. Another time when my hands
and arum were all pins and needles, I
pleaded for a pause. He refused it. I
went on. Then I couldn't help saying
a little. He swore at we. I steadied
myself. At last, without any warning
or will of wine. my arum dropped on
my lap. and I fell forward, my chin on
the altar. With a big oath he rose fnri-
oat
" 'You've rained my work, you devil!'
Ise cried, 'just at a most critical point.
when I was 8nishuig your left hand.
['p mein instantly ur I'll be the death
of you,' and he roughly placed me in the
old attitude.
"Ten minutes later the same thing
happened. I couldn't help it. Again
he rose, and this time he struck me vio-
lently across the back and shoulders
with his maid *tick, which was no
thicker than his finger. This was the
first time he'd ever struck me -badly as
he'd behaved, and it was the last. I
never loved hie after that. No, kind
heaven never gave me the chance, for
after the blow I did faint, and when I
recovered 1 was lying where I fell. He
had not even lifted we from thegrownd
No, but he had stretched himself at full
length upon the stone bench, and was*mudaud asleep.
"Escape was my first thought -re
veoge the second --and as 1 stood up.
the second overwhelmed the first. Noise
leanly 1 crept to where lay, amidst many
studio properties, the brigand's poig-
nerd. Often I hied dreamt of this, and
had seen it glitter in my hand, but m
the dreams opportunity was wanted
n .
Now, both werealities. 1 would use
thew mercilessly. Night was coating
on. I could escape tinder its aver.
Whither to fly, or how to lire after
want, I gave these things no thought
as I slued with the weapon raised above
his naked throat. Did I lack courage!
No. sincerely no. What, then. made
me suddenly I. *use and listen? Foot
tope' Yes. faint and distant on the
road, running near our .1..de. Alone,
they wonld not have deterred um, bitta
above therose upon the stillness a
chant -a chant from some religious pro
cession, pilgrims probably, passing to
wards the city to do homage at the
shrine of the Holy Bambino in the
church of Ara Orli, for it was not
Cbrigttnas Eve? The sounds came
nearer. Full. strong, welodious-deep-
ly impressive.e
"Stnger that I hal ever been to
religion and its emotions, it was odd
bow, whoa 1 cave to home. s faint erg
gelatin of something akin to them had
gradually stolen int, my being. I think
the manic in the churches did it, and
many times I world lure gone in to
listen, perhaps to pray, had I known
how, and bad I dared. My husband was
a scoffer.
'-Tbe singers appruacbed until I could
almost hear some of the Latin word..
It seemed miraculous even to myself
that they should affect me as they wered mydoing. I .trainev ears to catch the
prayer. Strange it wonld have been at
any moment that it should have .o fas
cinated me, but now moat of all strange
when my blood was red hot with fury
and passion . and when revenge for all
m7 wrongs was lying within my grasp'
Was it intercession from above. an in-
ter.•easion for his life! It struck me so
at the moment! Only later did I see,
perhaps, that it was an intercession on
my behalf also. but at the time I never
thongbt of this, and i spared him. I
paused no longer. Turning my back
resolutely on the temptation. I stole
away up the stairs, softly, softly out
under the stars now beginning to twin
kle in their myriads. 1 followed the
procession. and mixed amongst the little
crowd of villagers splen following.
"That night I sought the old monk,
our pedrooe, sod I told him my story
as
He wmoved, aad said the Blessed
Virgin had performed a miracle and had
taken me to her bosom. heretic though
1 was. for she saw in me a sod to be
saved. I now know he was right.
"By his aid I concealed myself from
..
my husband, but there was nneed to
do so long The saints. their names be
praisiel, had yet another blessing it store
for me. They hail not only rescued ma c
from the ommisdon of a dreadful crime
but they spared me its necessity. Throe
days later the good old monk went to
our rooms, and found --yes' found -my
husband stilt stretched as in sleep upon
the stone bench as i left him, but he
was in the sleep from which theis no
waking.
'The story is still cited es a miracle,
and, altho. gal it is a long time dace it
happened. the few good Catholics snag
Lite pointers still use me by proforma
ss their modal on its wealst. "
g
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with
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0.110
seedy
-.
Mod T1..gA.a
An American .lm will live under fa-
vorable circttm.tY' 1100 yam. • nae
pis 1100 years. Bet • arse edam .ossaal
will live several via Bora that asigln
abed in .arty Beret are still dtvt.g esu
is good bealth.--(eristian Work.
The higher Ofe bogies for nes as soon
ea new renftwnee Dur own will to bow be
fore a divine law. flint
Dns* then love lifet Tboo w.sis sot
Chea. tor time is eke east Qhat lir
tads st -Presidia
MOW TO KEEP4IECO0Dd.
A renew wrens tato clear -nes isseirede et
thaw Thlas..
A eurnepuudent of the country Gentle
man dessribe. the methal of reconliug the
ylel.le of milk ut 1.1. cowl whish he has
found I•erf.. by satisfactory in every way.
A eummes pad hung behind each sows
with a pe.Nl tied to It by • string, are ell
that are needed In the stable fur the milk,
not forgetting. however, • common spring
balance hanging hu . small gallows mi as
to deer the wall, fur weighlog the milk.
The pea are made to weigh exactly the
sante by the addition of solder or lead
soldered to the peiL The llamas wbo
mak..
the pails will do this whim they ere
or.terr.L Tho a1aal weight of the milk is
thug easily got at, at the weekly addition
of the ranking.. Theo, se shoo es • now
is nal►r.1, the wa'k u weighed and the
weight marked un the pad in • column
opposite the date. Each pad has the name
of the now plainly written on the top of
the sheet. His pads are seven by five
Inches, and have twenty hues on each
sheat. This makes the sheet last a weak,
end on the day axed, which may be Satur-
day night, the ,beat is torn off and taken
to the house or Ake for entry under the
cow's came in the account kept in the
book. The sheets are filed as they are
entered, and each week's product, as It is
added end tared, is put down in a column
kept for it Another column may be kept
for the butter made when any separate
churning is made of that cow's milk, and
this should be done et stated times. If s
lianooek teeter is kept and used once •
week for special work, the I ortion of fat
is entered in its column, and the quantity
of butter by estimate is put in the next
'solemn.
Uses of Raw tilde.
For wide usefulness. few things seemed
raw hide, though it is nut comwouly un-
derstood in the East. or among civilized
people as should be the case. The west-
ern pioneer through necessity learned the
art of manipulating it long years ago, and
it• um has out been forgotten. A coil of
sun-dried cowhide tied to the plow handle,
turret ring or wagon stake, is security
against breakdowns and many mishaps
which are likely to overtake the farmer ur
teamster. Soaked in water, it become"
limber quietly and will tie • harm s,
wagon and other things together and hold
theta firmly. whether wet or dry. When
t dole.., it shrinks, binding more firmly
than ever. On the tr.eelesw, rainless wastes
of the Southwest, where the fiercest sun
and constant drying winds wuold shrink
the tire from any wheel used in moist
climates, the raw hide tin ie indispena
able, because the dryer it gets, the closer
it sticks. If after long wears tire is tom.{
lose, a new one can be quickly whipped
about the wheel at night, ready to start
with in the morning. For belt laces,
traces and other hareem straps, chair bot-
toms, and innumerable other places when
bard wear is demanded the raw hide with
the hair exposed, or turned in ant of sight,
is valnable and could be nand in the older
states oftentimes with greet advantage. O:
these skins may be "cawed," as the Foo-
tman is called when the hair or for is pre -
nerved, and no tannic acid is used. This
• done by spreading • mixture of finely
powdered salt and alum in equal auanti-
tice upon the moist flesh side and doubliug
one. or laying pairs flesh side together.
The hides are left thus for several days,
when they seem to have become something
like leather. They are then stripped,
scraped, rubbed with chalk and pumice
stone until smooth, and pulled and scrap-
ed
craped while drying to make them soft. -Hol-
lister Sage.
For fsllIwg Trees.
in felling (ening trees they generally
Tilt and waste so ranch lumber that some
way of preventing the splitting should be
adopted. (}et your blacksmith to bend •
bar of iron about an inch thick and sixteen
In long In the shape of Fig. A. Cut tale
side of the tree at C. withdraw the saw,
drive In the iron with the points B B and
the tree is ready for sawing from the op-
podte.fde. When the tree 1s sawed hearty
through the saw may be withdrawn, the
iron removed and the awing eomplet.d
from the and cut -Orange Judd Farmer.
Kerosene Rradslw.
Kerosene seas les is prepared by dis-
solving batt posed .f eo•p le • gallon of
haling water and mixing this ■t once
with two fatless of kero.ne. This mix-
ture is then churned evenly so ss to form
• creamy mass in which the oil and water
do not separate. This may be done by
forcing the liquid through • pump Into a
pail in which the emul0os 1. formed, or
by Ibis w of an egg beater. and will r. -
quire from seven to is. minutes of settee
•gitaticst• This may be dilated whoa awed
with from nine to eighteen times He balk
of water and applied to planta by means
of • fore. pump or .praying machine. if
the well waver available is very herd H
w111 be foaled preferable 'o ares soft water.
Ordinary well it spell r water, however,
.111 to Best 's..,s answer the pwrpo.s
i be all sod water will probably @sperms
la sees the war is very hard.
'ifs Wit Tar.
Improve the bask yes* Plast • few
sbrwls std dowers for year own use if
they aced • little s/s.ties • yams ea
•lip NI 1. the beak lord, look after
plate Ma, whoa they would sot tkiak d
going is the frost Iowan A good nil* is to
ppm,/ ..mMal.g for the beam has
Toe otemen
De sot eaglet.' tier .bara wog if ether
week seems be dam, yep Whole Mese
Mea Msay t. save boob Asp dud tare le
Ida, Obs .heres sea do thus le the .mom
meW4 ata era. b10agf►1 t. seen► hew mom des
Cotnsles&
"Commend
to Your
Honorable Wife"
-xar.ra..4 ✓ Meese.
and tell her that I am composed
of clarified cottonseed oil and re-
fined beef suet ; that I am the
purest of all cooking fats; that
my name is
that 2 sun -betterthan Mrd, and
more useful than butter; that I
am equal in shortening to twice
the quantity of either, and make
food much easier .of digestion.
I am to be found everywhere in
3 and 5 pound pails, but am
Is ado only by
The N. K. Fairbaa
Company,
W ellr.sg$oa ..d Aa. e1.1.
MOIUTtaKAr.
A lye■rty tatags.
There is toot the remotest little corner or
islet of the minute blood vessels that does
not feel some little wavelet from the con-
vulsion oce•aiosed by good, hearty Iaught-
1 er. The tits principle, or the central man,
, is shaken to the moor most depths, sending
new tides of Ide and strength to the sur-
face, thus materially tending to ensure good
• health to the person who 1od.lces therein.
i The blood mores mon rapidly and conveys
• d.fferent lopresatoo to .l1 the orgasm" of
the body, u t vines the organs of them on
that particular mystic journey when the
man ie laughing, from what it does at other
times. For this reason every good, hearty
hugh in which a person indulges tends to
lighten bio life, coeveyi.g, as it doe., new
sad distinct stimulus to the vital forces.
Doubtless the time will come when physi„-
Mae, 000eeedieg more ioflueece then they
new do to itfluence el the mind upon the
vital forces .f the body, will make up thee
prescriptions more with reference to the
mind and lee. to the 'drugs for them: and
.ill, ,n so doing, fled the beet and meet ef-
fective method of producing the required ef-
fect upon the realest.
If your child is puny, fretful, troubled
with glandular swellings, inflamed .yes, or
sores on the head, fare, or body, a course et
Ayer'a Sarsaparilla is seeded to impel the
scrofulous humor. from the blood. Th.
sooner you begin to take this medicine the
better.
£UUArs till! Id tiCE$.
T1ser a. -s sot a Cu.. all, tat .re the best e..dirina
ksowa foe ttilie.sn.«, /icy!. h., ('onuip.troe, 1tyyss
impala. Indigestion, Pimples, Sallowness and .11 dr.
wane er m i.ei....e hl.....1 or •turrish li•.ern
25 CENTS ABOX.
Ash Tear 0r1.$ for Thea.
PLANING MILL.
ESTiILISNE0010bb.
Bnchauaiis & Hhyllas
Iltaletrra,O'U 1O.
SASH, DOOR and BLIND
1>relsrs la .11 kis& of
LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES
Lad balder's' material of every deserted.
School Furniture a Specialty.
1111•11111 Amid=
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PATENTS
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WairgrANTP.ale OIL
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NEW MILLINERY
ARRIVING AND TO ARRIVE.
S CAMERON'
Has just returned from the cities having made her Fall
purchase in the latest lines of Millinery, Laces, Ribbons,
&c., and purposes making a second trip.
There will be no so called Fall opening, but the show-
roois will be open at all times to the ladies of Goderich
and vicinity. 81-2m
FALL MILLINPSRY.
The Misses rates have opened a large assortment. of FELT BATS
{.lack and white. Also the latest in fancy FEATHERS and trim-
mings.
LADIES' WHITE WEAR.
We do not intend having a formal opening this season. Tha
Lathes of Goderich and vicinity are invited to comae and sea our goods.
e3 -Orn
MISSES YATES.
THE SQUARE.
Headquarters for
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Having received a large stock of Boots and Shoes for Fall wear
direct from the leading manufacturer., we are prepared to give the
people of Goderich and surrounding country tirst-class goods—lower
than the lowetet.
Rememaber we will give you good solid leather goods at the price that
is usually charged for shoddy, and being practical shoe niakers, know a
solid shoe when we see it.
We have a large and varied stock to choose from and feel confident
that we can please you in quality, fit and price.
Call and see us. No trouble to showgoods.
The old reliable stand—
PEW" --
N. B. a Custom work and repairing prcmtly attended to.
W. SHARMAN, Jr.,
Successor to E. 1owltufa.
3Z1ZEss GOO=s
Now arriving and to arrite, and although I do not indulge in the
Spread -Eagle style of advertising 80 common at the present day, a dis-
cerning public cannot fail to notice that the Goods I handle are New,
Seasonable and up to date. Prices are right every time and all the
time, Quality considered. I need not enumerate the different lines in
Stock and to arrive in due course, but the public may rest assured that
no House in the Trade can do better, as I buy only from the best
Wholesale Houses, and on a strictly cas basis. One of u»' Specialties
just to hand in an Extra Wide Russian Navy Serge, hard finish, at a
Price never so low in the annals of the Dry Goods Trade.
taspeetl.0 ailNly 11.511.1111.41. 5 Per fest. aper..■t for cask,
1004
A. MUNRO,
Draper and Haberdasher.
Choloe
Family
Groceries
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R. W. RZTNCIMbNre,
R/ep..e Urea, a.4.rseh.
SPECIAL NOTICE
11.
Our Stock el
BUILDERS AND GENERAL HARDWARE
For Fall trade le sew esmplete.
Lane.' Genuine Steel Barn Door Hangers and Track , T Strap and
Screw Hinges in all Sines
$T E L MAILS.
Wb Buy a Ptd 1sst1 wha ria as p them mMe from SOFT RAMC !T11RL u • versa
setas •ddraw 1. oro. • ve tbam s alt Mesa
WB ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Portland Cement, Hydraulic Cement, Calcined Plaster,
Roofing Pitch, Building Paper & General Hardware.
DAVISON & CO.
mwat+rMa 8•a R. r. man las
B b kr "The Bigaa t-'-$1 s yes,