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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-2-13, Page 8li !, 1i ,715TI" 11 4�l" lwJ 6 TivuDAY, F.bruar13, 190$ BLOCKADE LIFTED. TRAINS HUNNING AGAIN AFTER THE BIG STORM. Snowplow Train Wrecked on the G. T. N. -First Passenger Train for Three Days Arrives Friday Night -C. P. R. Line Opened on Tuesday Atter Ten Days blockade. 'With the 1.Aut1101 weather we have been enjoying this week, it seems like telling a bat dream to re- vive stories of blitz tide and eturue stayed travellers, blockaded railway lines and ditched engines and snow•• plows. but the 'late of affairs the rail- way companies had 11 contcn.l wuh last week was no dreamt, and (lode. rich . de - rich residents will not soon forget what it feel' like to do without Mail for three days. The weather lagan seemed tent on letting the prophets who had been foretelling an open winter know that they were not the thole thing, but having given them at piece of his mind we Tope he will he good for the rest of the season. The (!rand Trunk Railway re- established coma:mi :at' between the Lake Huron terminus and the outside world on Friday last, but did ea at the cost of derailing two mogul engines and *snowplow, which it took the Stratford auxiliary a day'' work to replace. Aleut Illwll on Friday it smowpluw Was started out from Strat- ford, hacked up by a big head of strata supplied by three Munster en- gines. tl hen wort was received that the outfit had left Chigoe and that two trains were waiting alert to COMP o1) 10 Ooderich AS 10011 as the road was clear, people begat) to look for their mail and the reutnercial men who bad been snowbound here our ,t few days gut their things together ready for a start on the uutgling 5 o'clock trent. But the big engine' that had seen doing the •'humping' act, coming up from 1,lintun at a pan 'tenger clip, had one more art in their repertoire, the "dumping" act, and proceeded to put it on in their hest style just at the exit from the grove this side of the Huron road crowing. Wreck on the G. T. R. The track through the. grove was snowed in several fret deep and two of the engines and the plow got off the rails. The sunwplow headed atf lbe track on the west bide and the engines behind swung it completely round with its no a towards Clinton. Then the foremost rugine jumped the other wry and started down the cute liankment, heading straight for George Dawson's front door. Some of the occupants of the house• were at the windows watchiug the train com- ing in, hut were too touch astonished at the monster's intrusion into their garden to move. • Had it not been for the deep hanks of stow the engine might easily have crashed into the house, but as it Was It was etopfed at a safe distance by the snow. The next engine came off the rails het staved on the track and after con- siderable work it wax pulled back on to the track. A large her of the town's resident' braved the inclement weather to view the wreck. The Stratford auxiliary was wired for and .art iced during the night, lab lowed by a passenger train fr ('lin- tun. The train arrived about II e'cl ,ek and stopped at the Huron road e,ue- ming. not Ieang able to come on to the passenger elation 1111 account of the hacking of the line by the wreck. The peastnget•e were driven into town and w large amount of "nail and express :natter w•as also brought in. 'Ille• snowplow and the tender of the en- gine which went down the embank- ment were got 00 the rails during the night by the (auxiliary rued by Satur- day afternoon the engine sties, had been replaced. - Saturday morning WAS Al busy time at the px.etofflee and et the 1 anadixu Express Company's office. Tho ex- press company had the whole fent of the office piled with paukkges and Ilexes and (he young ladies at (he• pnetofllce had mail (natter "ad nauseate" thrown on their hands. Everybody went to the (»oetufllrn, Inner people went mea ('1:111 (IMPS. 411111 by dint of steady read'ug nn(' wa' Able 1.0 eatrh up with tee progress of the world during the preceding few days. • %Vhal. with the detailed rugines, the engines that risme i1) with tin pas- senger trains Friday night and the engines with the auxiliary, yard en- gines, etc., there were 1)u fewer'tluui eleven locomotives in the Gland Trunk yard. Satnrlly morning until the nll.ruiug train left. Since Satur- day the trains have Leen I atrhing sip with their 'schedule and cumadoyres have leen Levy clearing away the snow which bas act•umuhated between the tracks i1) the yards. ,C. P. R. Line Dug Out. The U. P. 11. had it far worse time than the (,nand 'frilnk, however Traffic along the Guelph k G,ekrish branch was closed :t week ago last Saturday tel was rearmed nilly un Tuesday afternoon of this w4'ek. The shovelling Kang which we reported m our Islet home as 'waxing Myth gut through to Getlerich terminus about 7: It. on Monday night, and the 15t; old men put in the night. ;Mont- the station or at the hotels. Thu greater number of this gang had been eneverk on the line siiev (a week ago Sun- day. when /a call for help w:ta most to Toronto. Some of theta were membet•e of a %ec,md gang sent up. 'rhe 11.541ing of no many Well thing the line was a big task far the • s. sariat department, and Gm engines required a lot of feeding tax.. The supply in the latter case ran short and a number of the engine•s went dead. The Minute' etigine im a'nille- what more adjustable machine mud stood the %train. On Sunday the opening of the line was recommenced from the Guelph end and after the cemetery cut hod Ixen shovelled net a snowplow in front of two engines herald out, and later it relief train siarted on its journey. It eras composed of one engine. two clues Of COMM, Iw•u tourist ears and pro - vie n', cooks. el.. Linwood was reached without any great difficulty aurin(' the night, and on Mondry rnondng the relief train ete•mmed into Blyth bringing fresh pmvieions for the shovellev% and renewed hopes, for It showed that the track was chair at least beck to 'Guelph. That insole it total of fourtctA engines; on the line. The ehuvelling angs remelted Gode- rich Monday nos mentioned above, and left age Tuesday morn- ing with the !now ow end two engine • to run over the tine, The first portqla•1' trills for over a west on the te. &G. left Tuesday afternoon, and aline then trains have lice runbing an they used to do before the form. Men ars so her g y for o Ism that they wsleomt ile .n the the 111 STORMBOUND IN EXETER. POSTAL Jsdgs Holt Shows the Natives Sams New Twists in Curling. 31'. C. Mack, of the It. 1'. Booth Co., Fort Erie, was in town Ibis ween, having just got away from Exeter. .i travel- lers of.it where with a number 1 tied u) by the storm Ie•tw 4,r Fret been u ( p for sevetal days. NI r. Nlark said the sturlalstaid osier managed to put 11) a ratty good time during their enforced holiday, and hr waxed enthusiewtie in describing it curling match i1) which .lodge 11011 1 who was ii Exeter In hold Division Court ,wade e. . phenom- enal play. Thu Judge /owed himself such a grand curler an11displayell sueh cicartIIiug social qualities' -fust the commercial oleo elected him a member .,f the 'travellers' (71414, on tau spot. '1'11, Exeter Times of this week thus rhn)nides the events of the "elege" : "The several travellers who were tell up here Inst week un arctilaut of the suety bheikade would have found lite rather I `SOHO. for the four days had Iteeva Dobler not learned of their predicament and hander( them ever the keys of the town. Among those W hu were held here were W. J. Warren, of the Vaunt 1'olest('arriege l'...: 1), McNurtray, of the Gordon. NIcKav l'o.: l'. l'. \Wallace, of the J. 1'. Cain Co., Toronto : hank M. B,.) de u, of London : fleet". iteilly, of the \Vila. Bryce ('o., Toronto ; W. C. Mack, of the 1 tooth . 1 -dieine Co., and a young 111411 named Nixon, besides His Honor Judge holt, of Goderich, wlu WAS down here to hold Division .'Among the uuulher were several expert curlers, but our local plgvels didn't know this. Est:minty Wards ii Ileitis Spaekm en did. and after th. '0ula111tees appointed to look aftee the widow% and orphans and bulky doge had handed in their rtpeu•ts, Hugh whispered a few things to the Judge and a game was arranged fol Friday afternoon. Billy Tetuan and )rev. C. gut together and picked a team of unleatablcs to line up against tttr visitors and with a -Sunny.Jim' smile led the way to the slaughter. Gogh and the Judge with their rink of ' 41111'." followed a11111g behind with that confidence that they Malty'. tutee in selecting jurors at Guiderich and wondering just how- had tic re Woule trim their opponents, for inky .4444) hated to take the money. Although %l:u•k wasn't in the line-up be followed along to be an interested sleetatur 140(1 "seep 'et• up.' for the lots and work a little overtime teaching the Pool sperm tore 1V'alla)•,', favorite songs, -Show lisle the Way Home. Beale, "Here's Happy Days but Dk111't. Forget the Nights.- and "Karp Off the Green, Green Grass,' and tither favor- ite melodies. "The game was replete with woes banal plays :lid the way the ,nudge and \V:dlace skewed the stones 113. Well end outturn was wonderful. em ailing their side to crane out aired by a score of 10 to 11), which tickled the Judge tatter th:ui the boy with a new i1.111 of red -t11(1 bawl:. Travellers. Exeter. W. J. %Warren It. G. Seldom In. McMurtry H. E. Huston Judge Holt. W. W. 1'aman C. C. \V allece Rev. Collins skip- 10 skip --111 ":1 handicap game Was arranged fur Saturday afternoon, but the train arrived anter sleeping time, much to the delight of the belated travellers, and they didn't pus, ny time in slaking for the station, with the Judge in the rear, to he,secompaniulrnt sit '•Show Nle 'the Itithi %%'ay llonle•, iRtbx•.' The key of the 10W 0. which had leen in their safekeeping, was safely handed over tthe Reeve until further 0otic4." A NEW -POINT FARM." Interesting Letter from Our Former Townsman, A B. Davison. \'e%terlay The- Signal received a l•ttel from 4 former townsman, A, If. 1)x event, who left some mouths ago for h,tskracllrw:an, in which he de- 44tilee the .11111111e and conditions in his new 1ocatinn. Ile has been. for. 1110411' in serol ing a homtstelul only right utiles from Nlaple ('reek. amt as everyone is this district will le inter- ested nterestell in heal ing how he in prospering we publish the lelfer in full. \Ir•-) \', ,..a' . k ItoM•('a,n. Under ich. you will find our Ilollar, for ithirh you will kindly renew niy sllhsrriplinn to The Signal. 1 do not. flee hu'v we e1,111d sus well get along without it. (Men it emus' with very -s:ul news, tut oftener with glad news. It is w ler fun how many people have passes! away since 1 left the old town who were pretty well at that time. I sayq)ose C her(' :1)•e dune in the old town and surrounding tew•nhllips that would like to know what 1 uta doing and if 1 •1)u getting what 1 came tor. unproved hrraltli. Well, 1 w1) glkel to 4,r Able 10 tell t10.1n that nay health is better than 0. has bleen for the past twenty years. A great. deal of my tial(' has le(11 n/rut 1)II the open air skirt* rou)iug out hrrr, as 1 have taken up a homestead right miles fi- this town, which 1 have uanirl "feint Earn." Phis part has beets very flee from fed dining the harvenl and fall. The first frost that 4:41114' was 41,0111 S4ptunder Altai. 1.0 that no genii' i1) this 'wields nhood with al1eeted by frost, '1'h.• fall and winter lute been the very finest, nlup.st every day has twill bright :and full of sut1)41111ne, very little % no lain, and the lowest old haus been fitted' lsluw•, and only fur a very short 1 inn' at diol. 1Vt. have mole• snow new (about four niche's' h:In at :uiy time thi% winter. 1111 the whole iL has I,c('u a model winte., :Ind [hose who 1)144',, lived brie for the past fifteen years say that with the exception of last winter Ibis is a sample of what it 1141 been. I think 1 have burnt less fuel this winter tl I have any vv inter tut• the pant tiftern yea4s. NPW there is another side to this stet y. Phis 111aiP has its drawbacks; there i4 k great deal of wind here and very little rain. With the ex(eptiun of a row months in the spring thetas ale v sty few showers. However they grow Al gaol s:rinpll• of grain 11f all kinds rust roots and vegetables in nhunllance. 'Theta :t fellow 1)414 to put up trills leaving his household effect. either etulen or broken beyond repair in getting here. However, taking it all :wound it is a good count) y and no person need starve, if he is willing to wntk. Now, 1 think 1 have Said enough this time. 1f any permit want to Ask any (lined ions about this place he need not be afraid to do !o and 1 wiH do the befit 1 eau to furnish any information required. 1 ant, Yours respectfully, A. il. 1►Avt%ox, Nlaple Creek, $ask., Feb. M, 1M1M, BORN. MAt.XETT. Al Lanes. on January 'filth, Mi. and Mi.. IMvld ilackett, adauahis r. t'ARIt(bH.--Atieeborn, on Mender, !'ewe ary tech, to Mr. and Mr.. John Parroh, ala ,n DIED. g1.L1( ie (ioaer(ck, eon Tnerala)•. irl)nt 1 cry ittla aoketrt 1'. Klhatt, and se yearn. "Mil' 477,W;;1\'rPICI, OWE 4...T1 . THE SIGNAL : GODERICH. ONTARIO BARRIER DOWN. AMNOUNCEMENTS. United States Periodicals May Canada at Second Class Ra Enter y.tLE, ow MAei'srcago. -Thew will Rats. be an auction wale of urwepapew and ,ts magazines in the hetlllnt of the public library en Saturday. the lath mis1., curpinlrucitlg at h p. til. This will tut a (hears l0 get good reading limper at your own price. In May, 1906. the Canadian postal authorities Bayo the six months' no- tice required by the• cnuvenliuu, that thevwould no longerpermit American newspaper' 1 r tial and pan d mailed 10 points in Canada at the second-class, or pound rate, of lost• age. 11p to that time theta had been no postal barrier between Canada end the United States with respect to the transmission of newspapers and periodicals through the mails. Papers deposited at postofliees in the Cnited States were delivered in Canada with. out payment of additional postage. The notice of abrogation of this agreement by Canada was protested by the Visited States postal authori- ties, but as Canada had a legal right to abrogate this feature of the 0011- 4ention. the protest of Postmaster - General Meyer was without avail. After nearly out year under this agreement aIle Canadian, postal au- thorities reached the eonclutunn that the conditions which they had forced )upon American publishers were not 1.. their advantage. and sought a re- opening of the question. As a result, a .:ew agreeiftent has been reached to the effect that legitimate period• teals and magazines Ivey apply for and secure entry at the Canadian second-class rate of postage at any office in Canada which may. he 'veiled - ed for that purpose. The Canadian authorities give assurance that all applications for such entre will re- ceive favorable consideration if the periodical or magazine is of the le- gitimate sort and not primarily de- signed for advertising purposes. A further agreement has been reach- ed under which legitimate daily news- papers may be mailed in the United States to postofcea in Canada at the pound rate of postage. This is a re- storation of the old order of things so far as the legitimate daily news• papers are concerned, and is n step in that direction for the magazines and other periodicals. while American publishers do not under the new sr- raugement secure all that it is believ- ed they are entitled to. -Postmaster- General Meyer accepted the recent proposals of ' C'anad'a regarding them as the entering wedge which would til imately' lend -to the restoration in their entirety, of the conditions that formerly prevailed. A telegranl has been received nt Washington from the deputy post, master -general of Canada, advising that the public and pestlnasters of the Dominion were notified that tlr new agreement had gone into effect on the 6th lust. It is understood that the Ileneatot for American newspaper,' and period- icals had become so great that aIle Canadian postal authorities could ea longer resist the pressure for a modi- fication of their fernier action. WINE FROM THE MAPLE. Surprising Statement In New Encyclo- pedia Quoted In London, The recent dinner of the Canada Club at the Ritz Hotel, London, was largely attended. The president, Mr. 1'. W. Taylor, who spoke eloquently, toasting "Canada and the Governor - Genera," made an amusing. reference to an encyclopedia "recently revised and brought up-to-date" by a Cam- bridge professor, which informed the world that the maple tree produced a light and refreshing wine much liked by the natives of Canada and also yielded a syrup which when crystaliz- ed supplied the Dominion with sugar. He proceeded to criticize the United States in a humorous and sometimes sub -acid fashion, emphasizing the fstt• anrial serenity of Canada, which was undisturbed during the financinl storm over the border. (Cheers.) If Canada had been to any extent 1111 - wise her follies were those of lusty youth and were forgivable. (Applause.) The remaining speeches glowed with confidence in Canada's future. Ad- miral Douglas piously hoped the Ad- miralty would restore a fleet to Cana- dian waters. They could roan one ship entirely with officers willing to serve there. Major D. W. Steven. dwelt on the question of transportation in entinda and the development of her terminal.. Signor Marconi expressed his grati- tude to the Dominion Government, which first gave him practical en. cnuragement. • 11e declared the wire. less system of the St. Lawrence weal unequaled in the world. He would spare no 'Mort to show that the en- couragement given him by Canada should not be throwu away. He re- marked that he had just demonstrat- ed to the Admiralty officials what could bo done in the way of wireless - in, transmission screw the Atlantis-. The Earl of Ranfurley, Sir E. Wert and Gen. Lawrie were among the guests. Canadian Bounties. Canada he% paid, during the twelve rears that the bounties nu iron and steel have been iu existence, $5,10M.- 223 as bounty on pig iron: on steel ingots $4,4.59,525; on nllicles mann• facturcd from steel, such a1 rolled angles. plates end wire rode, $1,241.- 473. The bounty upon lead amount- ing to $742,843. During the last four years there hes been paid out in boun- ties on the produrtinn of crude petro - teem a sum of $1,204,13.1. FINE TAILOR2ED- Suits and Overcoats • FOR SPRING Neal Inds patter'ns'iu clothes, best of ge ,old perfect fitting --style, cnunfort and durability are features with us. Leave your order eail'. DUNLOP THE TAILOR \Neat. Street, Gleleri,h, Taube A: Son, eyesight ..j#i iali.ts, of Toronto, will be at Ihtulop's drug store r.n'Ili ueday and Friday, Febru- ary :'Ia h auto 21st. If your e))•es pother you in any way, 1)r the glasses )'110 name wear are not satisfactory, do not neglect, to have these reliable 5114(1141ist. (x.11111)1' 1110111, ('uuunencing February 211411„ and 'uuliuuing daily until April:'J)th, in- elusi%e, aur -way eolunisl 'Arts will 1x• 1)u sale to the following points: Yen• waver. Viet-nYla, Seattle, Portland, Tar , Spokane, San I''ralle'Isco, laps Angeles, tau Diego lull Mexico Pity. Full infuruaatiull nuty Ix, obtained frau 1'. F. Lawrence, 'town Agent G. I'. 1t., Glalerich, or write to J. D. Me- l/wield, D. 1'. A., Toronto. Oecasiunially a elan is rontpelled to stretch the truth in order to make both ends meet. The true etateemal is always busy with 1 w1) t ttireb : the one he has and the cue be hopes for, \V't• :t"e all Made of dust, and senile of 11S Weill always to need a little •re of the (x144 111 tlel i:tl. 'thele isn't '11 hope for the man who i, unable to convince 1 self that •he isn't just a little letter than Ins u(ightme. Ate your ;iItsses right ? Vision ehkuges as all things elo. l'ousult 1'uul»• k Son at 1►unlop's drug slam. on ''hura,I,ty and friday. February 211th and 2let, and get the benefit of over thirty -ewer years' experience. The Pantry, The Kitchen and The Diningroom are requisites ill every well -ordered household nevertheless They would be useless ad,juucts to the home without lout; supplied with Good Things that are fresh and pun', from STURDY & CO., THE GROCERS. Phone qz. Prompt Delivery. � An Eye Opener I1) buy ing guilds (1'(nn., In-store yeti buy with your eye's open our stock is kept up -to -dale and et)'lihs, Invest Your Money 11 one of our ;.oil. ecrvieembl4' ready-made suits, the kind for hllsittees Wesal: 1)• any work where yes" want to save good suits. $5 to $I2 ''bele , slut:, Are grins; :al cont. l*•citnse Su are going out of this line to urtkc roam for other gods. 'Watch Our Ad. for the latest thing in Goderich COMING SOON Reg. Black I:INF TAILORING -ALWAYS 114 THB M4C.tlt14 IMMO "ALWAYS THE BEST AT NICK'S. " Witch Hazel Cream For Chiafed loges' and Hands, caused by this extremely windy and frosty weather. The twat. selling and one of Itis very lest Skin Lotions to use in our WiTCH HAZEL CREAM Inc. per Bottle) lint we have in stock many other well•known'similar termini- theta ermi :i- thet•. Get is bottle of one or the other of these and use at once. Don't put it off till your hands get et. morn that yin; cannot shake hands with your friend. when you meet them. 8. E1 HICK, #'' Central Drug Store GODERiCH, ONTARIO. e Blank Books Books and Diaries Everything you re- quire from w.:to Meer oraIdulu Book W a 111110.page Huskies. Ledger. Pocket 1)ierles, clearing at nue-half regular retail price. ()Mee Diaries, clearing al one- third off regular retail price Fountain Pens %%-aterma11's Ideal Fountain Pena, front 82.30 upW$111.011. 1t e in ex Pollutant Pen, hest cheap fountain pen made, special $1.25. Winter Footwear at Bargain Prices 'We are prelatic(' to give you the great- est Iatrgaius ever offered i1) Goderich of Men's', Wuweu's and Children's Felt and Felt -lined Boots Shoes and Slippers Come Mull lot 1)r slum you Fuolwuar at prices that talk plainer than arguments. Geo. Porter 'Phone tem The Square Pis Experience. Little \Tillie --Say, pea, whatis a 1ichcnie 1'a A scheme, nay sun. is SWOP. thing that usually falls through Downing & MacVicar North Side of Square Goderich Told the Secret. NILE. 'I don't, see haw you alwa)'1 01411 - age 10 have it good time wherever you go," growled the peas' 1. ••'I'h,tt's rattily explained," rejoined shortly after you invest money in it. the opt ' t, "1 take it with me," 111e excltlsirenessof some families is Dave you ever noticed that the man a fortunate thing for the neighbors. moot given to circulating false sutra.% With a man an effect must Have its about other•% is the mats who squeals ca1liese : with ;s woman 11 has its IIs'- loudest when somebody !reals 1)u hie N.t:• corns ;' Thuireo v, Feb. 13th. A Ila 5Iwits t: 'rk'71MUYIAL,-Last evening Robert 4tcllwain war fere. )tented on behalf of the Suuday school of Nile Methodist dim eh with a band bannu fur-1ir.ed overcoat and P.a.-leis lauds cap, in reeogniton 11f )Its s•'- vicrs as re•cra'ttry•treasurer of the sellout for eighteen yell's. COURT HOUSE SQUARE 'PHONE NO. • -s, 25. _. DIRLC iMOORTLR3 GODISRICN. LADIES' 11OME JOURNAL PATTERNS Now on Sale at the Big Store We take pleasure in announcing that hereafter The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Style Books maybehad atthisstore The progressive spirit of this store is again made manifest in the adoption of The Ladies' 'Ionic Journal Patterns. These patterns are as superior to all others as eleetl is light is to caudle light. They present the most advanced styles, are designed by people who have made 44 this art a life study and who keep in constant touch with the leading fashion centres. They are perfect -fitting -each `size being drafted -are economical of material, and het the patented Guide -('hart which goes with each pattern so sit111►lities the cutting and fitting that the home dressmaker can retain the style of the design as has never before been possible with any paper pattern. Price of Patterns, i0 cents and 15 cents. The Monthly Style Book free. February Patterns on sale now. -x Would You Buys a Fur Coat Now ? Would you buy a fur or fur -lined coat naw if you got a bargain .' We will sell you one at a price to make it pay you better than putting your money in the bank if you need a coat at all. 'There aro twelve or fuurteen in stock today. Good garments every one of them. The ul.)ney they cost would be of more use to us than the coats and we are ready to make it well worth your while to think seriously of buying. Any one of the twelve is a genuine bargain. NO.I LADIES' FUR -LINED COAT, outside of highest glade fawn leaver .loth, lining of guexl quality luck squirrel, troller and re- vers muck fisher. Regular$Fh3.4Mt, A very handsome garment indeed' (Rice 110W. .... ........... .. $62•00 N0. 2 LADIES' FUR•LlNED COAT, outride goal I ualityy black beaver. Collar a;5(rev; rs 4 No. 1 Obia sable, extra quality liltig, plow inches long. n4pular, $711,W.(1,(kflow we itlark it el, ..... IINN NO. 3 1+� ° .• LADIES' FUR -LINED COAT, outside of good quality black heaver. Lining gray and white squirrel. Alaska sable viable and endar revere.$fli.(5), A spl Naenw ,�p''tt did coat, �AM•(11(1► glllNV NO. 4 ti►';; w . w<..,., LADIES' FUR -LINED COAT, outside black beaver: collar and revere Ohio sable, lining extra quality meta'trat, 10 inahca long. Itegular 11110.M. Nuw you can si $4AV(tV� have it for NO. S l 11111111,11 LADIES' FUR -LINED COAT, outside good quality navy blue heaver cloth. Hotlstcr lining. Ohio sable collar and revers, very Stylish, it was BMW. Now $4L.00 you can have it. for...... .. .p'i IN NO. 6 t„ LADIES' FUR-LiNED. COAT, outside black leaver cloth, dyed Wallaby collar and revers, gond quality lining, 16 inches long. it was 137.91. Now you can $2(,lVl(,,(,llll have it for x77 New Goods New (foods Every Day Now New goods opening sip nearly every day. Laces, Embroideries, Prints, Cottons, Waxh (foods, Muslim, etc, The advance guard of a stock that will he worthy of this big bright stop. NO.7 LADIES" FUR -LINED COAT. Ili inches lurtg, good ipialityblack beaver, lima! tht•uugll 1rever ut ith of hgg)tliugrahle ade lle`111w• collar end %�� t�as I131M4• Now you can have it for $47.50 NO. 8 LADIES' JACKET. line only Ladies' Log nae y Lute beaver sloth jack. I. Thi, coat i+ • cry full and loose. It is lined Ilirolgh out with goon) quality .Hilt (1 liuiuy .: nd has collar and revers tit Nu. I Alaska staid... It 01 a regular 911.1(1 coat :n.,l I. r the Iq.• lxar*llee til, 141141 i, 044.1,41 y w41111 ate, It (ut• 1111rd jacket. Now you $28 50 can Lay it for Q t v. LADIES' JACKET. One only b.ufei black astrachan packet. hall, lose sty le, SI inch) is long, Ohio ':able eoltir istot re•'• -re. I. wex 1.uo.sso. Now you 1x11 1..,v.• t� /�r` )1.00 it aur. VT NO. 10 LADIES' JACKET. tine only. ladies bleak astrachan jacket. This won'd be a V( •1 garment for rough wear, stung pc:1, 1.111 a little c1iure fur. We wall to tt7 sell it and )11uwit' Is it it for... .50 NO. 11 LADIES' JACKET. One only ladies.' exU:t muddy neer seal jacket, :s; intthr•. Iong, !mete style, Ilium sable e11Ilrar .nal n a els. It was $11:0111, how yon roll $55\J�,tIJ 1111y it for �J NO. 12 LADIES' JACKET. (In' only ladies' ilea:Iri,• seal jacket. collar and tevet•s Ohio sable, good quality satin lining. It was Kr, Mize :Mt. Yon can buy it now $25.00 for 11 \%'e have two black goat rapt.. 1 eller, rue dyed Australian ...I 81/17511111. %Ve don't w14111. to carry them over, and you 2.50 4x11 have either for Clearing Off the Kioodyke Tables r \V4 are going to make a ck'w�yees p of the Klendyke tattles Saturday-. They -are wanted now for new golds, and there will ile at regular mark-down of (hent on Satur- day morning. The $I.93 table will 1,0 1,1.11): the SLIP table will It 74x:: the 73e tall'' will will be :ale, and so on all (Ibsen the line. Cottee early for the beet choke, It In the past chance at thorn this erasion.