HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-6-6, Page 44 THURSDAY, Joke A, line
News of District
DUNGANNON.
fIR. NEWTON, DENTIST, OF
it Glossae, Ms owed ♦ydslap outside
.to arid breiratiortA tendo. to W hoer sloe Liroltoewhie eaten
be be brand w, when
every w• All m...ra met*.
NOT1C .-THE LOCAL AGENCY
o�c trails tor'Tie Ntiaat at . e
osiers wW b. rWvd Ow .V.
resting and Mb week. sad reeelpta a
giros ter 116100011011 oats tar ta. tee.
FRIDAY. May 31x(.
WITH THIS RcyLxr*N.-On Friday
IMI the following scouts were made at
the 300 -yard range out of • possible 70)
H. Bellamy R?, J. Johnston tel, J. Mc-
Gee
o-Gee e1, Dr. Bice tyJ, U. Glenn s, P.
Miser) 58, T. Allen 58, J. Campbell
58, C. Elliott 57, R. Disbar hitt, B. Simi;
son 5A, T. McCann 56, B. Orewford
C. Beninger 52, J. McLean 49, J. Mc-
Intyre 45. M. Oleun 34, F. Johnston
26.
CHURCH NOTES. -Rey. L. Baru
is in St. Thomas this week, attend
the annual meeting of the Lond
Conferenoe Rev. G. Gomm
in Loode.boro' last Friday, taki
charge of the preparatory service
Rev. W. T. Pearcy Ch .. (:i
will occupy the pulpit of the Meth
dist church next Sunday morning.
There will be no service in the even -
Inv.
SCHDOL REPORT. -Report of U. S.
8. No. 17, Asnfleld arid West Wawa -
nosh, for the month of Moot. Nantes
in order of merit : Sr. 1 V. -O. Kirke,
H. Rivers. Jr. IV. -M. Sproul, G.
Rivera, R. Simpson. Jr. Iii. -S, Riv•
ers. Sr. I1. -J. Sproul. Jr. II. -H
Sproul, R. Rivers. PL II. -R. 8toth-
ets, A. Sproul.. Pt. i. -O. Flanigan.
Number on roll, 12. Average attend
ante, 10. M. POLLEY, Teacher.
OBITUARY. -On Wednesday of last
week the remains of the late Mrs.
Henry were interred in Dungannon
cemetery. The deceased lady died et
the home of her eon Will. &.b conces-
sion of Ashileid, on Monday, at tb
age of seventy-seven years. She
survived by her sons - Tbomas
George, Will and Robert, and be
daughters -Mrs. Thos. Agar, of Loo
don. and stn. J. Bartley, of Ashfield
PERSONAL. - Miss Clara Wbyard
has gone to Goderich, where she wi
assist S. J. Young in his grooery store.
Mr. end Mee. N. F. Wbyard,
Mrs. R. R. Anderson and David H110.•
demon drove to Seafurrb on Sunda
to visit rela'ives .. ..Rev. Jan. Wil-
son, of Toronto, is visiting relatives in
Dungannon and vicinity . Miss
Elva Johnston visited Goderieb friends
on Tuesday Miss Myrtle Alien
baa joined the staff in the telephone
office
UUNOANSON Pointe SCHOOL. -
Senior room -4 he following denotes
toe standing of pupils in the senior
toren of Duugaonon.public school for
the tuooth of May. The names ap-
pear in order of merit, based on test
examinations : V. -L. Pentland, R.
Stothers, E. Hasty. Sr. IV. -F. En
ringtoo, E. Brown, M. Culbert. L. An-
derson, M. Dialler, F. Fowler, H.
Carr, W. Fitsgereld, i P. Iver. absent).
Jr. IV. -A. Brown, a. Bartlett, H.
Augustine, J. Bell, R. Allen, C. Mer-
ritt, 11. Sproul, (C. Baxter, D.
Disbar). :I. Cur absent). Sr. 1H.-&
Shackleton, G. Bell, G. Errington, L.
Eetiogton, O. Glenn, R. Augustine, L.
Elliott, 1 Carr, R. & rimier, F. Thomp-
son. F. Glenn, G. Caldwell, (M. Bice,
M. Medd ab.enti. F. Roes. Principal.
eft
cor
ing
vas
og
for
KiNCOURIDOE.
THURSDAY, JY 6th.
�
RODIN°. - An isteresti earl-
mgDy took plsoe in 8L J ' church
yesterday morning at WED o'clock,
when Miss Katherine Whitt7, daugh-
ter of the late Martin Whitty and
Mrs. Whiny of King.6eiilig., because
the bride of Andrew Maras. also of
Kingsbridge. Rev. Pease reConatiek
performed the nn as.. Miss
Stella Dean was brieddi and Lo ula
Dalton discharged the duties of '•beet
man." The wedding march was
played by Miss Merlons Dalton. and
during the signing of the register
Miss Hattie Young sang an appro-
priate solo. After the ceremony the
wedding breskfaat war partaken of at
the borne of the bride's mother. and
later the happy couple went to the
residence of the groom, where they
will make their home. A reception
wee held in the evening and Mr. and
Kra. Martin were the recipients of
showers of congratulations sad good
wishes. That their future may he one
of beppiness and prosperity is the
wish of the community.
•
1O LANES.
sr -
WE WANT YOUR STRICTLY
srRESB.X0418. for whit* we are pee.
pared
will LLtarotbbee 1. tb. eft Lott tapoke. cash or mped
.mite whes the weather demands It. No NA
coos Acx-zrrna W. P. 9ANDICRS.'N.'tune+.
oto
SATURDAY, June let"
LANIta LOCM. -(;Ilford Treleaven,
who has finished his second year at
Victoria College, is spending bis boli
days with his grandpareots... . The
W. F. M. S. held their monthly meet- 1
ing on Friday last Mr. and
Mrs. Kirkley, with Mn. Wm. Shar-
man, of Goderieb, visited at the borne
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lane Robert
Ritchie had a bee drawing gravel for
t3AYFIELD.
WEDNESDAY, June titb.I
Mrs. las. Ferguson eo tertsiusd l •
number of lady frieode at a tea -paste
on Saturday efterooua
Rev. A. Macfarlane preached prepar-
atory services in Willis church. Clin-
ton. ou Friday evening last -
r" The junior «iris' Bible class of Knox
church, Goderieb, picoieked in the
grove to Saturday Met. They were
aeorus__ppaennled by Rev. Geo. Ross and
Mrs Russ, who were so wueh nm res-
sd with the advantages of Bayfield as
a summer resort that they 'Weald to
spend • m.rotb's vacation here.
The Bayfield OWMetery Co. held its
semi-annual meeting os Monday
afternoon. when the sexton, Robt.
Johnston. was also apppooluted care -
taller of the grounds. Th. Company
is endeavoring to beautify the grounds
b planting treesand flowering shrubs.
This year 130 additiooal evergreen
trees have been planted.
THE SIGN L: GO»ERICH. ONTARIO
fNow for June Business
HOLYROOD.
Tummies, Jane 4th.
NEWS or THS Wzzx.--M re. J. Elli-
ott, of Bowmanville, spent a few l+
days visiting her mother and sister,
Mrs. McMullen and Mrs. T. Henry. '
Mrs. Burkitt and two toys
spent the holidays visiting relatives at
St. Augustine Mr. and Mee. E.
Ackert spent tbe 2lth with Mts. Ack-
ert'. parents at Ethel . Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie, of Kincardine, is visiting at J.
H. trkert'a Miss E. Young is
spending a few day, with her aunt.
Mrs. T. Henry Miss Mae Henry,
of Lucknow bigb school, is spending a
few weeks visiting friends at Bow-
u.s a vile James Bradford wits
1,1 , rap for a few days with a lame
The congregation .,f the
••dot church hero are getting
11. 1. church 'papered and pdinted,
..l.irlt will add greatly to its appear-
s u� 0.-'. Haloes and Miss San
and Wellie epee: a few days last week
visiting friend, at Mildmay ..
Lillie. Haines spent a few days viirs.
isit-
ng friends at Winghatn Rey.
his new barn The few fine days
of this week are giving the farmers
an opportunity of planti theu turn
Mr. Ball will attend Conference this
F. Conn n
and roots. .... gham of
PorttAlbert, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Lane The funeral ST. HEL ENS.
of the late John Doyle took place to TUESDAY-, June 4th.
n week
- the Catholic cemetery on Tuesday last.
W. 1'. Reid is busy at present in
hie wood Int at Robert Henry's
11 The heavy showers of Sunday will
Bustxaee CHANoti&-S. J. Young is
now in Go lerich. having taken over
the Maple leaf Grocery store on
Hamilton street this week. General
regret is expressed over bis removal
from Dungannon, for during the
thirty years be has spent here be has
woo a high place in the esteem and
good -will of the community, both
from a business anaemia! standpoint.
Tbe store on Hamilton street of which
he is now in possession is regarded AS
one of the beet in Goderieb, and we
are sure Mr. Young will get his share
of the public's patronage. '1'be family
will move to town as soon es a suit-
able house can be obtained H. T.
Thomson, who purchased 8. J.
Young's stock, is packing it ite. Pre-
peratory to shipping it to Belmore,
where Mr. Thwnron has another
store L S. Paliner, who It.. ha
control of the business end of The
News since It was eetabliehed some
titres years ago, has turned the man-
agement over to Harry Bellamy. and
will move from Dungannon in the
near future.
BRIEF Mgwrtort. -Among the sue-
ersaful oandidetes at the recent exam-
inations in connection with Toronto
University was Edward Durnin.
e'ongrat ulatlone 1...... At a meeting
of the school hoard ou Tuesday even-
ing Priocipal Row was re-engaged at
an increased salary -*800 for the year.
The Ring's birthday was ob-
served by few in the village or vicinity.
A good time is promised all who
participate in the Farmers' institute
excursion to Guelph on Saturday.
Come along and have a good time.
.E. H. Ayer, the 'genial excur-
sion agent of tbe]Wbite Star Line.
was an Dungannon last week In con-
nection with the annual excursion
which will be held on the 14th -17th
inat The Epworth League will
hold • lawn model on Wednesday.
June 12th, and St, Parrs church one
on July 1st . The spraying outfit is
working as Jos. Killoogh's Mn.
Harry Fowler received merged on Wed-
nesday of the death of bat sister. Mrs.
R. J. Harmer. d Godssioh. Inter -
moot will b. trade In she eessetery
bare oo Prides attarnoow.
9T, AUGUSTINE
TUESDAY, 30ne 4t6.
Naive Topeka. -Wen. Hamilton, of
.f amestnwn, called on Meade In this
vicinity the eod of the week MissMary
then frteod Miss �t tyH MMccAllister an
Ther,dm Miss Jsoet Andrews 'bas
ret tybowie after es extended visit
with t to Moisswo.tb. lassesI i
tows and me .. Mr. Demo.
d Dmegaases. a berry movies John
Redmned's bare Th. Woss.n's
wi 00 lastituteig7l y.. Moo M Alery essessifel as.
woes the oi.mlae., ed Arab.
again set back work in the fields for
a couple of days Tbe report of the
rifle is beard in the stillness of the
avenin$ The hos are expecuug
an outing on June boys
at the Point
Fsrm.
NILE.
THURSDAY, June It
A SUCCIrse.-The annual 24th of
May entertainment at Nile church
was a great success. There was is
large attendance and everybody stew-
ed eatisfled with the supper and the
program which followed. The pro-
ceeds were in the neighborhood of
*135.
PRESENTATION TO MRS. ('•ONWAY.--
At the meeting of the Woeaa's
Missionary Society last evening the
members bade farewell to Mrs. (Rev.)
Conway, who leave. with her husband
at the end of this month for a new
sphere of labor. The members took
advantage of the occaaion to present
Mn. Conway with an address testify-
ing to the love and esteem which
she bas won from them during the
four years she has Men at Nile. and
acknowledging the great and valued
assistance she bas unselfishly given
in choir, in Sunday school and in
W. M. 8. work. The address was
read by Mrs. Du+tow, and on behalf
of the So_iety the president, Mrs.
Chas. Girvin, presented Mrs. Cnnwsy
with come articles of silver as
mementoes of her so)ouro bare. Mrs.
Conway. who seemed to feel keen;y
the prospect of separation from her
Nile friends, replied in a very touch-
ing :macer.
KINTAIL.
' WEDNESDAY, June 61b.
THE WOICEN'S iNaTrTtrrr PICNIC -
CHURCH Stitrtees. - Rev.
Mackintosh left for Edmonton n
eirday to attend he General Arse
There will tee no service on Sun
!norniog in Calvin church. For
following twoSabh.athestfy1, wit
conducted by Rev. (i. Gomm. of
Kennon, et 7:30 o'clock.
News Nurse. - Mrs. Rob. Ta
and children, idol Miss Edna Taylor,
?pent a few d.v., in .tin4erich
M.s. Clark a. d Mie Murta�- visited
Mrs. Claris brothers at gtotail on
Tuesday last Miss k. Miller spent
a few days in Wingham Quite a
number of ladies attended the Wo-
men's Institute meeting held on Mon-
day ... The masons have started the
foundation of W. J. Humphrey's new
house......Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Murray
visited !Ciotti] on Tuesday•...The
English church ladies are taking up a
;pedals party to he held in June.
BACK-
ACHI3
�w kedu backache
pas bade •
lashadie�rstlrh eum
& ll yea an=
mise •r DiaMet.. Dip
bNes fta
hack. C. ting he
itoresi Ilably lsi� kidney
. Z�thmis �s
Dodd's
Sidney
Pills
FILES.
va�� 1. `Z60I
R awes Os brig WNW
sloe and Mogi
lir*. , WS Zt>Ie-
�k*I stere. Mllty.stprove
t b a Stows-
�_ ni-BuK:
tbirt)'-eight baptisms, there being
four adult baptisms. Upon Mr.
Mann's departure be was given $
1 purse by the people of Smith's Hill,
!with their prayers and gond wishes.
Wm. I
n Sat MILITARY CAMP NOTES.
Assent
div -
the
I be
Dun -
The :18th Middlesex Light Infantry,
with headquarters at Strathrov, will a�tss
come to Goderich on foot. The
regimen will meet in London on
Jt'ne 17 and next morning will stat
sloe' for Uoderich over the roads. They
1
Valu
e We wish to emphasize the word VALL'E. The best qua!
ity and the greatest quantiy for the lowest ;-'ossibls !mice
consistent with modern merchandising. Ouch ix oar' method of holding
the confidence of our patron and such will always be our plan of
holding that confidence. It is the best for you and the most saLisfactory
for us. The following few items speak for themselves. READ TH!M.
EMBROIDERIES
Our stock of these good is larger than ever
before. Head -scads Edgings gs with I srtiow to
match from ballast loch to three or tour cadres
wide. The designs are very neat and the work le
unsurpassed in quality. Conner WAIST Embroid-
eries, 17 to 18 inches wide. Sflc. 26c. 30c and 00e.
A doe showing of Flouncing'', 23 inches wide, suit-
able for ebildten's skirts, at 26e. 16 -inch Embroid-
ery for Iodide skirts and dresses, Me, a)e. Gia
and up to *2.25. The finest range we ever carried.
LACES
Ago�Dd aesortnsent in Vela.. Tombola, Ouip-
urea, Ciuneys and All - overs, black and creast.
Silk Banding,.Cotton Edgings and Insertions to
match all kinds of dress materials for summer
wear.
HOSIERY
Seamless blark and tan hose, 2 pain for
Some of these stockings are seconds of 25c and 360
qualities. These will wear about aa well as firsts;
uo imperfections in the tett. A great bargaiq at 2
pain for 25e.
Ladies' seamless Hose 25c, 35c and 50e.
Radium Lisle Hose, a new make, light weight,
silk finish, absolute colon, 36c ani 50c.
SILKS
We are offering extra values in plain Silks, 38
to 39 inches wide, iu black and colors.
A black Pailette pure Silk. 311 inches wide, 90c.
A black Marquisette, 30 inches wide, *1.00,
111.25 and *1.30.
A Mown Pailette, 38 inches wide, *1.00.
A resed« Marquisette, 36 inches wide, *1.00.
SILKPAKA
A new material, plain weave, easily in the
regular worth 35c to 40e. Now while they last we
.vile self them for just 26e.
UsJLBORNE.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27tb.
T&imwsr, June 4tn.
SUNDAY SCHOOL COtR-ENTION.-
June 19 and 20 are the dates of a
Sunday school convention to be held
in the Colborne Evangelical church
for the Crediton diet riot of the
Association. On Wednesday, June
19, there will be sessions at 2 p. m. and
8 p. m. and on Thursday, at 9 a. m„
2 P m. and 8p. w. Among those wbo
will take part in the program are
Rev. E. Brown, Crediton; J. H.
Holtzntaon, Crediton; Rev J. H.
Urensebach, Dashwood; Rev. O. G.
Hallman, Beomiller; Lewis Mistele,
Rodney; Alf. Melia*, Zurich; A. W
Sauer. Rodney: G. Oestreicher, Dash-
wood: L (troop, Naperville; Rev. G. F.
Brown, Zurich; Rev. A. H. Sauer,
Rodney. Delegates and visitors
desiring to be billetted should send
their names not later than June 15
to Rev. O. G. Hallman, Benmiller. If
The n.ontbly meeting of the Kismet r'egoested those coming by rail will be
Women's institute, which took the metat Holmerville station.
form of • picnic, was held lest Tues-
day in Lakeview Park, by the pleasant
shores of Lake Huron. Although the
recent wet weather made the footing
rather unpleasant, the members
turned out in large numbers and a
very pleasant afternoon was spent be-
neath "the spreading maple trees."
A ram was provided during which
the chair was occupied by the able
president, Mrs. A. Beckett. The pro-
gram was opened by a selection on
the havpipes by D. MacKa) after
which Misses Murray and Allan gave
recitations which were highly appre-
TUESDAY. June 4th.
Lannon LOCALH.-Mike Hogan vis-
ited for a few days last week with
friends around Strat.broy Mee.
Jams MacDonald and !lies Florence
visited friends in Kiolose on Monday.
Peter Cooke and family have
moved to their farm at MO/eking ,
Miss Bessie Barnbyspelt a few days
last week with friends in Lucknow.
The trustees are, greatly improv-
ing the appearance of the school
crated by all present and Met with tirouods by putting a new fence
bears applause. The president thee around it.
introduced Mies Allan, of Jarvis, who SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is
gave a very interesting and helpful the report of 8. 8. No. 7, Asb8eld, for
the month of mai: Sr. IV.-Clar-
once Henderson, oleo McNay. Jr.
IV. -Elsie Barge,Evelyn Wellington,
Graham McNay, Jennie Johnston,
May Stein, Era Hogan, Earl Swann.
Sr. 1i1. -Rob Helm. Jr. III. -Laura
Stein, Alex. McNay, Wellington Hen-
derson, Sr. I1. - Henry Gilmore,
Th•Drnaa Helm, Beatrice Stein, John
Gilmore. Pt. 11. -Basil Han, Dor-
othy Barge. Pt. 1. -Louise, Ed-
ward Qilmot•e. JEAN E. Jose tcror,
Teacher.
address on "Making iced Serving
Meals." This was tollowed b an ad-
dress
hi Mrs. Dawson cis "lnatitrite
Work. Both speakerm showed great
ability and it is nur earnest desire
that we may again have the pleasure
othmeing them. During the course
of the ppeeoquttram Mr. MacKay, assisted
b D. Cathcart, gave severalseiections
on the pipes. Another' able slacker
of our own- vicinity appeared, in the
person of Charlie Stewart, who re
turneda vote of thanks too the apoth-
em sad made all the girls look exceed-
ingly happy by his few short remarks
on the ',sou of the day. Another
voice which fell pleasant!y on our ears HEY.J R. MANN iiiDIICTRD AT
was that of Mr. Hamilton. who was pow 1%u,t� -R.v .1.R. Mean, IRA.,
ewers acro$ supporter of ourin.titute. who elowd his
Auburn
Following the vpee�argeaesl lunch was pastorate the at Sunday
served sod the reesloder of the da and ay wis Hill weds the Iset Sunday
was spent in games, the Main feature Is May was lauded iris fee dumb
of which was a teg-d-war by t of Bort met Ttse►ytstisa .bpzrh
ladles. Spteedb wort was don. at on Friderie Y• *tat At the inane
both sods of the raja sed the wineisg as1)s�sewsod. Raw' Mt, McNabb' of
'ids with Mw Q ekett r eept•ir, Rev. Mr. Little, of P idl , ars
ressed
was amply repaid f r Re work by the tM Itsiswv, sad R.,. gr.
samt
eaedaet prise sw.. Jed Math of Its Som oe, aidreaeed lbs .
asesters, Th. Ins'', 'dais so he erre- ta.Mpt carer•
gra e1*ta4 a the ".sass of thio and pet
lie.. Mr. MONsbh sUos ,
emeetleg urs we ams, a styhop� It May 11tb. cowl ooeetltof . seri aystio e-
continue to •erwish i„ , be [*ban se it, .819/611
nM ilrsenevse Mr. ssM �y s re
-
continue
does is the peat The nett aseet- p)1a Mr. Mari swig
the
sg will be timid at t h • boss. of Mie 14140=6 i8s
•ante Maetwanen, out he Lake Shorn. ! shalt
was pemrree tr ,w.sbJa�A.°irahT
Be&"' Ars nhui.* )SNESMOtNTI
Two dishes of Edeeegges Toasted netts: Z�frmm ofd
T7.
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY, June bib.
Cert Flakes only east see sect ; ars tees& property et bath eosiseged6r.
disheMN" tiler messy stosi ren pesters*, sever twora'u were ea' Jig Aiwa for rho alder. ttladaer Ow iega. Jr1t Citi/eq Lill"
le sew s.. entahr-d. nestes 1&a
Pers& .mesad bate the treed tame woe
have June 18, 19, :4.) and 21 to snake
the trip. Full equipment will he
carried so that conditions will as
closely as possible resemble those of
actual warfare. The regiment will
camp ever night and break camp
every morning. Morning and evening
meals will be prepare 1 in tDamp
cuisine, hut during the day tie men
will have but their raticnv. The
distance is computed at sixty-two
mike, and fifteen miles a day will
GLOVES
Our stock i being added to every few dr).
sod le now the arise' we ever tarried in shot,
•od lean makes. Short, 25t to moo, in thole ami
seek ; loog, 36c to 750, silk s1lopvK double tieteel
Our 850 long glove Me .ilk 8e led lisle K:AYeeh
This is • worid-famed glove, both for St and wee,
all Anger -tipped, 50e, 75c and IMOD.
Patent Finger -tip White Silk
Kayser Opera Glove, i6 -button Length
•
PARASOLS "-
11.00. •1.26. *1.504 *1.7A 92.00, d,L115. IL. .-r,,
*2.76, All new, direct from the nutter, silk au.i
wool coven. Paragon frame. steel fancy handle..
Fancy colored Parasols just In, a neat nobby
lot in .plain and combination colors. Prices, $1 ,.,
to *9.:b,
PRINTS '-
This is print time. We can show you the be.,t
'English makes for 12%e. 32 (nchbs wide, light and
dark grounds, colors ab.ointely fast You can get
a good 10c Print here, 29 inches wide, fast colors
and good patteroe.
GINGHAMS •
English and Scotch makes. «pod fast colors,
el.geot colors and patterns and occur pekes ars lo..
120 and 15c.
A few pieces of 8coteh Zephyrs, extra wide,
beautiful colorings, and the price is IBe.
STEELCLAD GALATEAS
Trade name "Perfecto Steelclad." sold in
many places at 20c, colors suitable for dresses and
waists. Our price is only Ise.
jj
•
J. - H. COLBORNE -
be covered. The officers have been
instructed to look particularly after
the manner in which the men are
shod, in order that undue suffering
may cot he experienced. Lieut. -Col.
Robson and the offleers are quite
delighted with the proposition and
are of the opinion that it will do the
mea a lot of good. The route is now
being laid out. and camping places
selected.
Suitable
Wedding Presents
aren't hard to flnd-we've got them almost
without end. \ And remember there is nothing
temehes the heart of the bride like Jewellery.
Practical presents are all right -but wedding
time is a time of sentiment, and some dainty,
delicate, novel gift from our wart is generally
move apprecirtted than anything else. When
yon have a gift obligation on your mind bunt
up this story and let's show you how easy it
irfor us to just touch your fancy.
J. 5, DAVE Y
A
Pleasing
Style
This cut represents
the style that is taking
so well, especially with
the young men.
It's a style that ap-
peals to good dressers
because of its quiet
stylishness. Medium
length lapels, broad
shoulders, shaped
back.
As you will see, it's
the 20th Century Brand
of clothing -the kind
you will see on good
dressers everywhere.
Made to special
measure, ihyou wish.
WALTER C. PRIDIIAM
Remember
that when you buy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy discomfort ; and also let us
emphasize the fact that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS, ETC. -When you travel you will need a good strong
Trunk, or perhaps a commodlotte Suit_ase or Bag will meet your
requirements. We can furnish all your wants in either Moe.
All Repairing Orders receive our prompt atteetise,
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
SUGGESTIONS
For the Artistic Funiisliiag of the Hors
Hottmeter has the artistic Furniture, tate "*sees' Pitroitore
the people of Godurieb and vicinity demand.
Por the Parlor -Selected Mahogany Parlor Suits,'Parkw Cab-
inets, Muds Cabinet*, Parlor Tables, Tes Tabiee and i5tsrr to match.
Pansy Chairs and odd pieces. These ase worth whoa eels«.
Poe the Dining Room -Elegant massive Bolas la gaunter -cut
Oak, Dfa+ing Table to match, Dining Mahe sphoi.t.,d in real
leather. A variety of designs and priers to mit everyltOdy.
We the living Room -Posey Chafes, Rosters. and a shipment
jet dsoeived of Japanese goods that will phase you.
Por the Deo -Sone dab. most attractive please 1n Westborrd
Oak, Mission and Early lieglish that will sorely meet wi18 your
approval. -
For the Bedroom-Beeutf'td Draftee. Stands and Socenoe in
Ma'hogan T. Quarter -cut `Oak and Royal Oak. Sommitbleg new In Clr
'
eassian Walnut Popular Re olIsn wood Reds to match easy of tbaar.
A good asselrtmeet of Brass and erne Reda Reekr.ss .. and
Berbers d superior quality. to milt everybody. A plessors to show
Lbws Rasa
• sew stiipses .t of fine Picttaw. A racist nof now
reedy leigs.lioa Goose Aline the pitting* p0
Baby Ciar,inese a>.d Go.Qirta, Priam arra right.
.btretE�rsd� mit any reels. awl the prices sheath' tame theta op iasproattlt Us* Dow wood poillidtb n
•
!h an�IMfsma� slddtthe N toRydeserthes wheal s will do.
Miss}ty makes ferdMe•e Rea sew.
curesat le eau impish, the neer Wee in Snow Curtails PM
A few Bowleg Mesblres at drawls. lsg prima. wheel Masi quickly.
and its ht Mr oto get Window Shaded Mesa 'foa1/i a. iIss.P°
1 esu wit the moist emaetieg la twenty sad pisw.
George Hohmeler
'1rMtMtM r RIDS swum'
TAMPA, ill Pim