The Signal, 1911-8-3, Page 5THE SIGNAL • GOPERICHI ONTARIO:
OCAL TOPICS
with ea Bye le sePMmbir Z•
Phsii.meat lusting boon dissolved
E. N. Lewis has returned tr-ow Ottaw
ging N Nally etigeged "meads
hoes.
J•brlwn--Frkaiev.
Fent. Jobostoo, of town, and Miss
Leith. Frltzley, of Salttord, were
unibsd is sometimes by Rev. tamer
Ifeetneen at tbo Leeburn cburch
Zest street, on Wednesday
evttittag, Jule 98th. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston will make their koros in
town.
Married This Morning.
At 8s. Peters church, Goderich, on
Thursday incoming, the marc was
of Mies M..ryMc form-
er, d y. and Cornelius Stapleton,
of Bev. Father McRae per-
formed oeremooy at 8 o'clock.
Mr. ad re-. 8taplefon will rends in
Godsends. They bsve the best wishes
of tbeir friends for a long and happy
life.
Discharged from Hospital.
Harry leaner, a private of the Jlith
of
ttyphoid, fever while attetdingiment. who was taken ll the
military Damp at Attrill'a in June, has
recovered from his teemse and left on
Mnday for his home at Strathroy.
Shortly after be wan taken ill be was
removed to Alexandra hospital, where
be bad been oared for during tbe past
W e weeks.
Harbor Notes.
1'NUSADAT, AvYtlig a• 191$ •
ere 1;. M. Young, Telford,
Joh. ,' Jar* McBride, Will
$dl.ws ad otta.. Olen,
" Ylt ` :r' arts'.
mer 11 s* aat%1
Hail 1L.►
WO The death of Heseklah Hale. which
occurred on Saturday last et his
s0d bones, Park street, removed an ofd
resident of the town --possibly the
oldest risideot who could count this
town as his birthplace, for Mr. Hale
wee born in (iodericb seventy-three
years ago last January. The earlier
part of his lite was not "peat continu-
ously In this town. but for to last
forty years be had resided heelotin-
uouslpp for thirty-seven years of this
time bin hose* being in the house in
*Web be died. He bad been in feeble
health for several . and his
strength failed gradually until his
spirit quietly peeved to its rest. It is
only a few month. since Mr. Hale and
bb pp*rartteeer in life, wbo survives him.
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
One wedding,which took place on
November 98th 1880. Mr. Hale wee
actively identified with Victoria
street Methodist church and had been
• msa,ber of the trustee board for
thirty -Ave or forty years, and he was
also for some years a member of the
quarterly (Mehl board. In politics
he took an independent stand, voting
tor men rather than for gentles. By
trade he was a framer, but be will
new be remembered, especially by the
bundreds of children who in his time
•ttendd the old tato David's ward
sebool. as the faithful caretaker of
that school, a especity in wbich he
served for thirty-three years. He
leaves, besides his widow. four coos
and three daughters : William Hale.
of Mount Clemens. Mich.: Theodore,
of Clinton : Mrs. Alfred Edwards, of
North Tonawanda, N. Y.: Frank, of
Toronto ; Mina Maud. of Toronto:
Mr's. Le els'JMcRea, of Toronto, and E.
Bert Hak, of Atwood. The eons and
daughters were all home for the ftt-
ooeerrrael ,, also Mr.. Wm. Hak, Mn. Theo-
dore Hale and two sons and her
brother, Rev. H. Brand, of Tapley -
town ; Mrs. E. B, Hale and her
!nattier. Mr.. Thos. Vanstone. of At-
wood, Mr. Edwards and Mr. McBee.
A funeral service was held on Tues-
day afternoon at Victoria street
Methodist church and was conducted
by Rev. Dr. Medd. pastor of the
e urcb, assisted by Rev. Mr. Brand.
The pallbearers were the tour sons
and two sone -in-law of the deceased.
The interment was made in Maitland
cemetery.
Mrs. Hak and family wish to ex•
tend their siocere thanks to the choir
and organist of Victoria street Meth-
odist church and to the many other
Mends for kindnesses extended dur-
ing the time of bereavement.
courser in above-ursgibod sub.
' Deeald M..lark le among the
• oeesful candidates who peoeed the ez
" asninntioas for oot.mereial
bed by the Dia of Brim
esti h bees Yr. Clark bas bees &staged
as at couoisensial work In tbe
Dederick Collegiate Institute. mud will
commence his duties atter the mid-
summer vacation.
The steamer Kaministiqui• un-
loaded 108.000 bushels of wheat and
oat. at the Goderich elevator on Mon -
dee.
The ooiuI boat H. N. Jez and barge
Three Brothers were hero this week
with cargoes of coal for the town.
The steamer Ncottish Hero arrived
Wednesday night with a cargo oe 191,
700 buebels of oats for the Ooderich
Elevator.
Knox Mirth Manse.
Arrrtmgemeotsi practirslly are com-
pleted by the Hard of managers of
Knox church for the sale of the manse
property nn Nelson street to Dr.
Caesar, of Toronto for $2.500. Nego-
tiations also are under way for the
purchase by the congregation, for
manse purposes, of the residence of
Mrs. F. Jordan on Colborne street.
This Is a most desirable prorty and
we understand that it is being ob-
tained for $8,500.
Missed a Railway Wreck.
Rev. Jnsepb Elliott a few day. ago
received a pgpteard from bit son. Jack,
who is travelling with his mother
in Europe. which showed a photograph
of $ railway wreck in which twelve
people wete killed. Writing from
Freiburg. in Germany, young Mr.
Elliott says : "Had we come here the
day sed train we first decided Ah we
would bate been in this accident." It
was a narrow escape. Mr. Elliott. jr.,
who baa been studying in Switzerland,
k improving the vacation time by
vieittng some of the Continental
countries and thus getting a first-hand
aequ•inta.ce with the languageo
customs, etc.. of the old world peoples.
Wreck of Tecumseh Removed.
The work of the old steamerTecam-
seb will no longer he an obstruction to
mariner, whosc,hnata winter herr. It
is now about a mile above Goderich
and about one-quarter utile from
the shore, where it lies at the mem of
the waves. The work of rerooviug
the wreck was commenced lad Fri-
day tv the Marlton Dr(dgina Co.
With the amistance of a diver chain
were secured shout the hull and were
attached to the scows in such a
way that the weight ret tbem raised
the wreck off the bottom of the har-
bor. On Wednesday it was towed
away M the tug Horton. Those who
were In charge of the work are
deserving of oeaise for the skillful
manner in which it was carried out.
Two Successful Students.
The name of Miss Mabel Bailie, of
Dungannon. appease in the list of
students who completed the course
and passed the final examinations in
elementary agriculture and horticul-
ture at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege at Guelph. The eramin ation.
were held ander the regulation" of the
Department of Education, which pro-
vide
ryvide that a number of Normal School
teachers in training who obtain
second-class certificates in tberesult of
the Normal School examinntione at
Easter attend the College for
NEW ADVERTIOEMENTS.-Aug. 3rd
Bylaw No. 1*, tet1. Qe.erlcb.... ..... .. 1
Rylaw No. 11, 1111. Godartob. ..... 1
Reader -O. T. R ......... 1
Tender. Wanted -William (bats 1
Henden -F R. Wigle..
?ernsot wanted - Mrs. W. L. Elbt. 1
write for C urrieelue-Cestrel Bualness Coi-
lege. Tanaete. .. S
* -i Draro Tabes Pewdder-F. J. tlattand h
render. Wanted -W. R. Kelly 1
Au.n.t at the nig Stare--HadSste Bra. t
, n,r ('u.hleew•ied !Moes -K.. Re= 4
11 Ton Are treemostat In Watches -J. 9.
i>.vey . .. 6
F,.r 1Peaknees and Debility -MacLeod Medi -
eine Co - ...
stunmer Beading -odea Porto ... ... .. 4
Thirty veers-dtlMaa Sulne,e't'OUM' s
V411 tlulta-1lteLsta.. , . 7
Waltham Wak.Mn- *. Smit.. .... $
!teal rah,,,_ tot. D. dassAae t
Rersatt Dyti-J. R. Oal term . 4
Inral lespeseess.( NesiM-L. L Knox 1
+oral teprevseem riodo• -1. 1. Knee. 1
at Inst -0. 0. Oestlt slue
NcDp ss
0011114.
ss lruwtdiey ,d s
•
t 1iR sad r fD. ♦ a tiestd. •
"MieM w ltisea
1 he Civic Holiday
The observance of civic halide. on
Wednesday of this week was s-. ked
by the usual ausber of private picab
w-hich were fevered by an abu.daaee
of good weather. hovers' parties
spent the day at Attrill's Point, while
ethers sought out suitable spots along
the lake shore fur the occeeloe. The
Sundae- school of Victor* street
Methodist church turned out in full
1oreeand spent the afternoon at Black's
Point, The usual games were en-
gaged in and the beach preyed to be a
very attractive spot for a number.
Barring a "dip" which two young
ladies received while making a voystte
on a raft, the day was free from all
unpleasant incidents. Wbat promises
to be, henceforth. an annual event
was the picnic at Beemiller under the
auspices of the Y. P. S. C. F. of Knox
church. About fifty of the members
and their friends were in attendance
and all report a thoroughly enjoyable
time, Baseball games, in wbich all
participated, were the principal feature
of the day's sport. Refreehinents of
the most appetizing character were
provided by the ladies. A bonfire was
lighted after sunset, about which the
party gathered and bold a brief soca
service. -By that time all felt sun].ciently tired to commence the journey
home.
LOCAL TOPICS IN GRIEF.
8nm.ner vlalters are especially Invited to eau
at Wilmer 8m1te's Art Store, Fier wren. ted
i..p t the whet et esuveelr snows end ether
The *lattice, are on and the politlslaro are
puttipgon their war paint. 1n tiep tytssaatree
F. J. Prldham Weil rletat on ti.0 Ws
cueteeners with s Wrat. well ew
menu tor wbieb his eetabb.hmeet le Wed.
J. D. R. Jamie.on, chief of police of
Whitby. was in town on Wednesday
in coneultextigp with officers of the
Children's Aid Society reletive to the
work which is being organized bere on
a county basis.
The annual outing of tbe Boy- Semite
is being held tbitl week and tbeboys are
enjoying the LE. breezes under canvas
at Quaid's Point. Port Alpert. A. M.
Robertson and J. Storms are In charge
of the Scouts..
A union Sunday ecbool excursion
arrived in town on Thursday morning
from Milverton and points went on
the 0. P. R. The train consisted of
seven coaches and there were about
510 passengers aboard. It being
Blecth's civic holiday. that town war
well represented on the trip.
Lusenow's big Drogram of sports for
nett Monday will doubtless attract a
good many Goderieb people In that
direction. The Sepoy Towe is famous
for its oelebratiouo. and pezt 10apdav
prnmttee to be one of its bat. Be*
the big bills around town sod adver-
tisement in The Signal for partien-
taI s.
CHURCH NOTES.
Itev. Father McRae was at Kinker".
for three days this week assisting Rev.
Father Campeau in tone Doan' de-
votional services at that place.
The congregation of West Presby-
terian church. Toronto. of which Rev.
J. A. Turnbull. formerly of Goderich,
is the pastor. it building a new church
at the corner of College street and
Montrone avenue, to cost $83.000.
in the absence of Rev-.,6teo• E. Rose
on his vacation. Rey. Alfred °anther,
D. D.. principal of Knox Cmlleg,. Tor-
onto, will occupy the pulpit of Knox
church neat Sunday, at both eeryices.
Arrangements for the supply for the
remainder of the month of August
have been made co follows : Au-
gust 13 -Rev. I. A. Montgomery
B. A.. of Knox church. Montreal:
August 90 -Rev. A. C. Marson, D.fl.,
Ph. D.. of Second avenue church,
Detroit : August 27 -Rev. Andrew
Meldruni. D. D.. of Old Stone church,
Cleveland. `
OBITUARY.
&alloses.
The people of Colborne township
were *booked to bear on Saturday
last, July 210th, of the death of Mrs.
Thornes Sallows, which occurred that
morning after a very brief illness.
She bad been able to attend the church
services the previous Sabbath. Mn.
gallows was a lifelong resident of
Colborne. Abs was born July 214,
1843, and was thus sixty-eight year; of
age She was • daughter of the Tate
Mr. and Mi.. Peter Green. Her :nee-
desire
norstage to her now bereaved husband
took piece October gird. I1.7. Mrs.
Sallnws was a member of Smith's
Hill Presbyterian church and was
one of uta oide.t t`nnrmunirante,
having been a saseOber ever since the
church was tweeted. Her pleasant
disposition and good-heartedness to-
wards all, and her ready sympathy
and helpfulness for those in distr.'s.
made her • universe/ favorite. She
was • life member of the Wosoan'n
Missionary Society and her faithful,
earnest 74141 will leave her m.
rich in the hearts of tboer she hay left
bebind. She is survived by her part-
ner in 111", three sons and six daugh-
ters : James and Garnet. of Coleridge.
Alberta. and win. on the boseeeteed
Mrs. B. IL Young and Mee Jarvis Me -
Bride. oroofborne : Mrs J. Young. of
Wert Walgtood : n. H. Tutiord,
ret olndeeiai, and Aflame Mettle and
Blancho at bone: hes brothers. A. -
drew Gree.. of Colborne : David. cif
Dakota ; James, of Pert Harm. and
igen of Wlonfp.g , else siresee
Rw.dcWidnes. The Tole M ketols
Ireissuldorr as It did so sodde.y sad
W..' die lest break is tin family.
Tb. f..asN aawieee es ih•sdey atter-
...e wale sesoinsasil by' 11s.. J. 0.
Keno. /ter at flnNBt's r Ptwby-
teeitag dome. Nat the minim were
IAM at ret i. 0.0.... sprier.. a
Munro.
The following reference to the late
Charles Munro. son of James Munro,
of Goderfch, whose death was recent-
ly recorded in these columns. is
from The Daily Observer of Fayette-
ville, N. C :
Died et 8t. Luke's Hospital. Fa+yette-
vine. N. C.. June 19th, 1911. Charles
R. Munro, in the 88th year of his age.
Leaning on the everlasting arms as
he neared the "Valley" there were no
ohedow., and tits ransomed soul
passed awittiv throttgb. and'entered
into eternal rest.
la the departure of this noble Chris-
tian roan, and our believed teacher, we.
the members of his Sunday school
Haas. of the Campbellton Presbyterian
Mission. wish to erprees our sorrow
lead esteem. Therefore be it
Resolved first : That although our
loved teacher and co-worker in the
Master's vineyard will be sadly missed
at our Sunday school, where be was a
faithful and successful teacher. and
particularly by our cleat to which he
gave his untiring Worts, and by the
community at large. by which he was
universally beloved, as a good citizen
faithful friend, and a kind neighbor.
yet we how in humble submission, to
the Divihe will, wlth'the blessed assur-
ance that he has to the joyous'
reward of the Crh iatian, and to the
Palace of the King.
Resolved second, That we will cher-
ish the memory of bit many virtues,
and treasure in our hearts his teach-
ings, praying God that they may beer
fruit in our lives.
Resolved third. Tbat we tender to
his bereaved wife' our deepest sym-
pathy in her sore aftsiction, and 'pray
find to abundantly comfort her in this
hour of trouble and bereavement.
Resolved fourth, That a copy of
these resolutions he published in The
Fayetteville Observer, in the Presby-
terian 8tar.dard and a eopy sent the
family.
Mrs. E. H. Faulkner. Mrs. 8. L
Padgett, Mrs. J. L. Lockamy-, D. A.
-khans*, Mrs. Caro Edge, Mrs. W. W.
Elkins, Mrs. M. L Maultsby. Mrs. M.
L. Williams, Mn. Ida Newell, airs.
Pegg Newell. Mrs. Amelia Mazingo.
Fayetteville. N. C., July 8rd. 1911.
SUMMER SPORTS.
Four rinks of Stratford howlers were
here on Monday and played a Faill
trophy game with the Omni trundler'.
Goderich lost the game,the scour being
98-.,90 in favor of Stratford. The
skips for tbe Goderleb links were Dr.
Hunter, J. H. Tigert, J. A. Rumball
and John Galt; and the Stratford skips
were M. Humber, A. E. Cash, J. Trow
and F. A. Copus.
The baseball game in the church
league loot Thursday night between
Knox church and the representatives
of St. George's church, resulted in a
win for the Presbyterians by tbe
score of 7 3. Belablr and Barrick
were the battery for the Anglicans,
wbile Walter and Muir did the twirl-
ing for the Presbyterians with W.
Bissett behind the bat. V. Dean and
1.. Elliott acted as umpire.. The
next gams will be yed on F}idsy
eeesi.g .1 .
this when the Pres
hyt.elans will meet bays from AL
Peter'" church. 'ire players are re-
gn.etetd to i.e nn baud by Ik 0 o'rk►ck.
Dahl. fail to rod (7asteron's eparts
ss.tal Store ad. o. page 6 if ynv are
In eeeetd in getting some 114g bar-
galas.
ton-omit bottle of Loewe Neale
imam •. by 0 R.
d• of isok*, %ddo-
rich. . drunk*, fimtle
very how e...wt10. m
of a,wepL.0 a Per ess..I... nee 1l.akw
dAds
hiemt&m M
arM+rwttaev+r►. em 1,n toeM ltebw.o lee nevem. M hulk oe Wisp
ghee of I.te-reit. Tbo pallbearers shrieks. 'Arne IIM,.
POLITICAL FOINTERB.
The Liberals of Bart Huron willisoid
their nowina(og convention 1a the
town hall. Dogm is. o. Fridsy of thin
week, at 2 o'clock p. wt.
A oonventios of the Liberal* of
South Huron, for t111• purpose of
selecting a candidate to contest the
riding in the Liberal Interest* .t the
Doming Domlpttlon dsetlon. will he
held in Heiman o. 1Miday. August
18th, at li o'clock a. s..
Lucrative Positions.
It is unneeded tial osing to the
Seven Colleges with whillk ibm Clin-
ton Business College is connected. its
graduates get choice potatoes. Many
young ossa who ivradosted twoyaar
Niroarenow receiving Roan 01,080 to
is.UW per Year, you" women front 180
to 0110 per month. 'Itis Clint.. Btts-
inese College is one et the largest
mend
Its
the
plated
for its graduates ie meaty
supply. Mr. Spot . has
life problem for tbauraade
them on the "highroad to
and he is in better position
to do the for
taw
noised
wed
sw-
than
You
town
that
in-
It
get
not
M
hate-.
weak
or-
re-
Mac-
nerve
the
of
from
be-
up.
ans,"
ever
will
or city
he trained
last
sass you.
be welcomed at ..y of his
schools. We
neierstand
twelve bunked students
yaw, and anticipates a large
during incoming
crease
would
his advice
adapted
will
All
People
cannot
gans
stored
Leod's
food
nervous
digestion
healthy
the coot
cause
We
Manufactured
Co.,
For
the year.
be well for young people to
; if he thinks you are
for commercial pursuits
frankly tall you.
Sorts of Weakness and Uet
wbo are run down or
get strong until the vital
and the neenon. oysters are
to proper activity. Our
System Renovator is a
and stimulant. It builds up
system and abo promotes
and the formation
blood. It help* alnwst
and all gain Is permanent,
theaystem la actually built
guafantee it. One dollar bottle.
by MacLeod Medicine
Oodericb, Ont.
male by E. R. Wigle, druggist.
BRIGHT'S
DODO'S
1,.....
DISEASE
is the deadliest and most
painful malady to which
mankind is stabled. Dodd's
Kidney Pills will cure any
case of Bright's Disease.
They have never failed in
MO single Face. Tbey are
the only remedy that ever
has cured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
There are imitations of
Dodd'. Kidney
box and name-bet tta-
tions are dangerous, The
miens.] and only genuine
cure for Bright'. Db.ase is
KIDNEY ,.
-. PiLLS
Dodds Kidney Pi
fifty 1•eat
oases
ss a
__
SOOT The Central
Business
College of Toronto invitee
you to write for a copy of
its curriculum if you are in
any way intere.t,d in a
training which will leadou
into a good business appoint-
ment et • good salary. The
Fall Term ops.. on August
29th. Address W. H. Shaw.
President. Yong.. and
Gerrard Sta., Toronto. and
mention this paper.
.
FALL TERM FROM AUG. 28th.
CENTRAL / //
/ /,,7
•TRATFORD. 014T.
Kwlnehs men 'tate that our graduates
are the best. We have three de gia„ya
COMMF.K('tAI.. MHOI(TH t ND sat TIL.
(OKAPHI". The tuition for dr "antis la
$6e sad for one leer ter,. IevertlnaUoe
will prove to your satl.tsetinn that shore Is
ee tetter Nosiness renege In /:seeds. (yet
ser fry eataid,rue sow.
D. A. M LACHLAN,
PrtnclpaL
For The Summer Toilet
Na-Dru-Co
1
Royal Rose
Talcum Powder
1a ladityettaable I t
thllloats rase odor and Na
Illga jets tirosss mann
*Alp Se Asko of s0
QUO psvaooe
wSIM Int
j- R ,yisep. Ier,ssnar*W terlad o
V*ication Trips
to Muskoka, Lake of Bays. Tem -
e plaid, Algonquin Park, Georgian
sMaganet-
awe. Frea nch River, lobo
Huron. Lake Superior. Mackin«
island,quebec White Mouotai.s
sad Soaade Resorts.
Through tourist Pullman sleeper
to Winnipeg and Bdmootoa
Leaves Torooto 11 p. m. August 8,
via Cbipago, tit. Paul and !Cassese -
ells. Very low rates.
Full particulars from any (;rand
Truk Agent or address A. R.
DUFF, D. P. A., Toronto, Ont.
F. F. Lawrence, Town Agent.
UxIOri
OF CANADA
Capital. Bed .ed Undivided
Pronto 01,032.000
Total Awsts over 1132,000.01.0
USE OUR
BANK MONEY
ORDERS
.rra.t.yrucD l the Drat lime you mend a
small sum to any point in
i. the United Stales Can -da, or to any large city
Tb.y cost as f• newts --
Si and tooter - - 3e. 010 to *S0 - - IOe.
toes ISO - . - - Sc. *30 to *50 - • lye.
With 'this low cost they combine- coove,lieuce with sn„olute
safety.
For larger suss use our Drafts.
1 WATCHES
1F YOU ABB
INTERBSTBD IN
1
-this ad. is for YOU. If
you own a good watch
you oat afford to pasts it.
SVT NOT OTHE.wleB, be
roues if you intend buy-
ing it's important that
you buy right.
You haven't vans -
many
anymany +nukes to choose
from. There are just a
row [rally high -grads
watches spade Among
theta are those we are
Waiting to chow you
-waiting to po:ot out
their superiority - wait-
ing to make you their
friend. The cost will be
$7.00 up.
J. S. Davey
Jeweller and Optician
South side of Square. Godes ice
Goderich Branch
W. L. HORTON,
Manager
HAVE YOU EVER WORN A
PAIR OF OUR
Cushion =
Soled
SHOES
If you haven't. you owe it to your
feet to invertin a pair the nett time you
are buying shoes. They are the most
comfortable in our whole line of comfort-
able footwear. People who wear them
say that their feet d, not get tired after
long standing or wanting as they do in
ordinary footwear. We have theta in
both men's and women's lines-
EverythingInSummer Wear
-Tennis, Bowling and Running Shoes.
A Fuil Line of TRUNKS and SUIT -CASES
•
'Phone 226
W. HERN
Repairs Promptly Done,
I
r .
matommismimpaissaam
"REAL BARGAINS."
Now is the best time to get the real bargains, as hundreds
of yards of goods and heaps of odds and ends are to be
make it well worth your while getting to this store as early
cleared out, starting Saturday morning, at prices that will
as possible.
This big Selling -out Sale will soon be brought to a close.
We are marking down the prices to enable us to do it quickly.
Come on Saturday, and come every day next week:
Here are a few of the items which are bound to interest
you:
Any Trimmed Hat in the store
Any Untrimmed Shape in the store.......
•8o
100
Any Flower, regular up to $1.00, in the store, do
Hund zeds of yards of Val. Lace and Insertions,
clearing now at HALF-PRICE.
Ladies' fancy Collars and Ties, regular rep to
50c, in one lot, sale price e•ob 100
Ladies' 40e and 50c fancy Linen Hand-
kerchiefs, sale price each 100
•
Five dozen ladies' white lawn Handkerchiefs,
put in one lot. Sale per dozen .2110
Ladies' silk •red fine lisle Gloves, regular 50c,
in black and white, grey and tan. pair .. • • Sao
Ladies' lisle Gloves, regular Mice sale price
per pair .... ........... ....100
/Pour dozen ladies' loather Belt.. regular from
25c to 75c. Hale price each... 1*110
Three doyen assorted ladies' Belta. in one lot,
to clear, each ................... gra
A tableful of White Waists, regalar values up
to 0260. Clearing pries each...
Ten doses ladies' fancy and plain Hoes in •
great variety of eolors, emptier vetoes 25c.
Sit and 50k. Clearing in one lot per pair, 111.
•
tads,' w hit. Cnderw.ar 'rooked et shout
N 4LF I'Ht(yt.
Ten -oils lady... 1n1,., wee• It Vans, ranular up
t.. th tot Val. price t. clear each ratans
Vitt e..o I,w1,e. fancy wreaar r Parasols. reg
ileo f.oen 51.80 to 1111.811. all in nae kit to
leer revise ages dety ge,,.ning each O$4e
Five hundred yard., of Wash Silks, all colors,
regular values 100 to 75c. Starting Satur-
day per yard . . ...210o
Ten large white cotton Bedcovers, while they -1
last 9$.
All kinds of cotton spool Thread, black and
white, regular bc, sale three for.......... 10.
One hundred pieces of Embroidery and Inser-
tion. refeiln r value rep to 1Oc per yard. The
lot clearing at t.wo yards for Go
Ladies' and misses' combination Underwear,
regular 76c and 11.00. Sale price each . 480
Twenty odd Shirt., in Panama and wool
woe/ttede, regular up to $5.50. Starting
Saturday each ... 101.90
Fifty yards hiesched Table Linen, seventy
Inches wide, regular 75c and 93c a yard.
While it lasts, per yard sato
i
i
One thousand yards of Drew Goods Clearing
now at about HALF-PRICE.
Sale price brio
Ment. working Pante
Men's fine helbriggan Underwear, regular 50e.
, .9.
Men's Suite, regular 018.00, for.. .. 00.98
Men's Suite. regular 011300. for
Men's Negligee Shirt". regular 0100. for.
Me.'e black caeheswre,dox. reenter 15c.
two pair. for
Three pairs ootton Sox for
Twe.ty-See pairs gold-filled 0t4 Lista,
filar Me and J6e LSale per page
14.06
70ee
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