HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-6-13, Page 4/-
ti Tvvtnr * . JUtrs 11 I1) I
THE SIGNAL : GODMUCH, ONTARIO
News of District
FORT ALERT.
WWDIri4DAY, June 12.
?kerne.- Mr. and Mrs. W. (fray are
Melting friends in St. Thomas and
Morpeth. Mr. cosi Mr W, 0.
Murray and Mies Melina Cid. Oode-
ricb, epee' Sunday at lame Hawkins.
J no. Nebo..hada is oe . business
trip to Hamilton this week Victor
(irben waa home from Oodericb on
Sunday The members of the beef -
ring gat their first lot of meat today.
.... Otway Hayden opened his toe -
cream hoeisses for the session last Sat-
urday cad will have ice-cream every
Saturday night through the summer.
Mrs. Schaefer end Mrs. Baechler,
of Goderich, were the guests of Mrs.
Jno. Scboenhals last Frriday. .. Miss
Della Wilson visited her sister in
Goderieh fora few days last week.
Mier Rowdier Seboenba s is visit-
ing at Mrs. W. Vrootnau'.. Sheppard -
ton. for a few days.
BAYFIELD.
Wg1NeeDAY, June 12th.
Miss Clara Richards is visiting
friends in Winghwn.
Mrs. Forbes, of Clinton. was the
guest of Miss Parsons for a few days
this week.
Mr. Laws hes been attending Con-
ference at St. Thomas the past week.
A union service was held in the
Methodist church on Sabbath evening.
conducted by Rev. A. Macterlane.
Rev. (leo. E. Roes, of Ooderich, was
in town on Fr lay last. makierg ar-
rangements wit I Mr. Jowett for rent-
ing one of his cottagee. He expects
to spend two mooting this rummer in
"balmy, breezy Bayfield."
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of St. Andrew's
church met on Thursday afternoon
last at the home of Thos. Brownett,
on the Front road. About twenty -
Ave of the members and their friends
assembled and a pleaaant time was
spent at the close of the meeting, in
sewing for the borne mission bale.
AUBURN.
WEDNs.8nAY, June 12.
Lest Wednesday William Paterson
had his barn rating. H. Moggridge
and A. Robinson were the captains,
Mr. Robinson's side being the winners.
Mr. Derby, whn bad been assisting
his brother-ir-law during the past
month in frsntit,g his new barn, re-
turned to his borne at Galt last Satur-
day.
Mies McDonald, who has resided in
this locality over sixty years, left last
grtturdaT for Hespeler. She intend,
making her home there for the pres-
ent.
Quite a few hen• availed themselves
of the trip to Guelph ur.der the
auspices of the Farmers' Institute last
Saturday. The high water in the
river and the state of the bridge pre-
vented some from going.
Mies Rena Paterson, who has been
visiting her parents and other rela-
tives during the put month, left last
week for the West, where she has
been engaged in the teaching profes-
sion daring the past two years.
Rev. Mr. Dougiase preached in tbe
Presbyterian church on the past two
Sabbaths. The Methodist congrega-
tion had no service last Sabbath
owing to Rev. R. A. Miller's absence
at Conference.
THE Brunets. -The bridge is still
standing but is used only for foot pas-
sengers. The centre pier is in a dan-
gerous position. It Is partially under-
mined and re leaning over badly.
Quite a number were blaming the
county engineer for not attending to
it sooner. If be had been longer in at-
tending to it, it would have been
better. The trestle placed under the
west part of the bridge during the re-
cent freshet accumulated a large quan-
tity of driftwood, caueing en under-
eunent, whi:b waa no doubt the cause
of the injury to the pier.
STANLEY.
MONDAY, June 10th.
I;KArH or MRs. BV'rcuART.-This
township has lost one of its oldest and
most respected pioneers by tbe death
of Mrs. John Butchart, on Wednes-
day, May 20tb. The deoeaeed'e
maiden name was Christina Scott. she
being a daughter of the late Thomas
Scott, who emigrated to Oaneda in the
early days. She WAR born in Elg�tin
county seventyti bt ears ago- •the
was married to John years
in 1867
and forty-one year, ago tbey same to
Stanley, where they made re home for
thee:melees and their family, Mr.
Butcbard died two years ago. A fam-
ily of six eurvive: Mrs. Alex. Mac -
Doe gall, of Poplar Hill, (hit.: John
R. Bute•hart, of Stanley: Dr. T. R.
fintcbart, of Red Oak, Iowa ; 1)r.
James But Wart. for twentpone rears
a missionary to the Chinese: Mrs.
Cecil Leap, of Lyon.. Ont., and Frank-
lin D. Butcbart, of Cleveland, Ohio.
All the members of the family, with
the exception of the two sons wbo are
doctors, were home for the funeral,
which was attended by a large con-
course of people.
A Jtr.. WKDDINN.-A pretty wed-
ding took place at lbs residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter McB.th, of Bnuco-
field. on Saturday, June let. whom
their only daughter, Mies Jennie Isa-
bel. became the bride of John Roes
Murdoch. one of Stanley's proeprr•nw
young farmers. The ceremony was
performed at high noon. Rev. Hall
Rood being the olticlating elergymao.
The beide looked bar Verr
dressed in a gown of white ninitsaellin•
silk, Dimmed with silk fringe and lo-
on. and carrying a shower hos.
of bridal robes and lilies of tar
She entered the drawing
Sagtte to the *strains of the w
It: hy Mrs. .1. M.in
e'i. of
p
After the rsotlee the
nner was served to the all -
guests, -
ests, incloding so. from
, London, Thedtwd, 0.n -
and R.atorth. The happy movie
for mom anemone far a honey -
mese 1.4 to gt Thome.. Vostok .off
the laid* tray.uiwg in a
plgidistrd ts�ettt of bine with fiat to
•bIf alk horse lo %belt Krats, and Murder!
fuer July
$ wlesiip.'~m�tiwbolma,- Nta0I.y
000ERiCH TOWN13i11P.
TUOeD44 Julie Heil.
8. S. Plaau',r.Th. Sunday school
of Bethel chortle will hold a picric ue
Forster's fiats next Tuesday aft.r0000.
DUNGANNON. June 18th. Gate.s end seers will be
t\I. NEWTON, DKIMTIHT, 0
ria .may '`"` i ,e 4M ..eke
amt (feria srwr sire►. Aa r.rh
re
F features of the afternoons eotertaio-
meet. There also will ne a refrceh-
ttsaet booth and swings us the
rrunda. The ladies are expected to
their lines baskets. Every
will be made embole.
m01108. -THE LOCAL AGENCY
sews Ewa am
N V 12eseatinesr=4;1 alike tlt ,
wbore
wisew01 be for aearthJab mirk,awl easjta
oral
ter breasts oaN for Ur maw.
WSDNttoDAY. June 12th.
AT THE RA14688. - The following
mores were made at the MO and 500 -
yard ranges yesterday, possible 70:
Dr. Bine 06, J. Johnson A5, W. Reid
as, 3. Campbell OK Ii Himpeoe 60. P.
Pinigan 36, C. If Mottle). B. 3. Craw -
toed &I, A. Disbar 58, J. McGee 57, T.
Allen 50, H. Diaber53, T. McCann 33.
C. Beoinger 53, W. Crozier 46, D.
Glenn 46.
JOINED HEN HcSBANn. - Mrs. T.
Young, accompanied by her two sone
and daughter, arrived this week to
join her husband. the incumbent at
SL Paul's church. The voyage was
made via Glasgow and Montreal on
the Allan Line steamer Scandinavian.
\%e heepesk for Mrs. Young and fam-
ily a warm welcome and trust her
stay here will he AO enjoyable one.
EXAMINATIONS. -The annual mid-
summer examinations commence on
Mnnday beet. when the pupils in the
graduation classes will write, while
the entrance pupils commence writing
on the following IVedne.day. George
Woods, of lioderich, will preside at
the Dungannon school, while Princi-
pal F; Rosa will have charge at pin-
tail.
Accrue xr. - \\'bile examining a
borse's toot in front of the shop one
day last week Wm. Thompson was
kicked on the head and knocked to the
ground. where his head was further in-
jured by contact with the cement side-
walk. Besides the injuries to bis bead
be received seversl bruises on the
body. Two weeks ago he suffered
from • paralytic stroke which affec-
ted one of his arms.
CHANGE OPNINIBTER8.-{p the final
draft issued by phe stationing com-
mittee of tbe London Conference,
Rev. L Bartlett was moved to Tup-
percilk (near Chatham), and Rev. J.
E. Hunter appointed to the Dungan-
non circuit. Mr. Hunter is well and
divot ably known bete, as is •io his
wife, who spent several years in Dun-
gannon when her father, Rev. J. W.
Robinson, was pastor of this circuit.
Pitreesr•rATtox.-At the meeting of
the I. O. O. F. lodge last Thursday
evening the Noble Grand, S. J. Young,
was presented with a gold signet ring
on which was embossed the emblem of
the order. Mr. Young is a charter
member of Dungannon lodge. Wm.
Bailie made the presentation, and Mr.
Young u,Ade a suitable reply. Re-
fresbtneuta were afterwards nerved
and a pleasant evening spent by a11.
BRIZP MENTION. -Mrs. (Dr.) Bice
left last week for Vancouver to visit
ber daugbter, Mrs. E. Whittaker.
Mrs. N. J. Treleaven is visiting
her mother at Nepanee On Mon-
day of last week at Calgary, Alta...
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Willis (nee Olive ('rawtord).
Both mother and child are doing well.
Market quotations: Eggs ISe-
19c, butter 19c -2k, potatoes 75c -85c.
Mrs. Geo. Jackman is visiting
relative. at Toronto.. Very few. if
any, from here will enlist for the
mint' v camp .t OOdericb this month.
Times are too good -no one needs to
look far for work nowadays.
Among those whn took advantage of
the Guelph excursion were Misses
,the
Pierce, Emily Smith, May
Jones. Emma and Nettie bpreul
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caesar have
moved from Hacketta to tbe property
in the village which the recenUv pur-
chased from Moe.EnlyotL Mr. and
Mre. Elliott moved last week to the
Saunby farm, Jack Smith moving from
that place back home ... Over *fit)
was realized at the lawn social given
by the Kpworth League on the par-
monage lawn last evening. The Black-
stone orchestra, of Goderic6, furnished
the music The 33rd Regiment
band have been secured for the lawn
social to be given here on July 1st by
8t Paul's church.
BENMILLEK.
WICDNE8DA V, June 12.
IN THg WEST. -Tile following is
a clipping from The Wetroua (Sank.)
Post which refers to a Bengqiriller lady:
"Mrs. Jas. Long, of Oiderich, Ont.,
arrived Sunday morning said will
spend a month visiting her sisters,
Mrs. H. R. Finlay and Mrs. A. R.
Allen. Mrs. Long is the proud
mother of eight exceptionally
bright toys. Nix of them are
scattered through the West, and on
ber round to visit 'hem she will go
as far as Sen Fraocieco, and still e6•
will leave one, who is in Honolulu."
A Trip tads@ tadsCo.,ctVia Canadian Pati.
frc Railway.
At this deacon of the year a great
many ATP damning their Rummer va-
cation. What could be more delight-
ful than a journey through the Cana-
dian Rockies to Vanceaysrp A trip
of this nature affords tie traveller an
opportunity of learnleg for wonderful
rssoutees and oppnrtenidee through-
out Weetern'Canada, bis
the world's test wooer, is!ear
(��
nedten Reeky Ilount.l�a� gbere the
Canadian Pacific has Tilaili.b.d pala-
tial T7ta hhotttels. whish eased every possible
Osaotillem Pima, le the
to the terwelei.
ream to tie Wed..Eerhset the
*liniment and Oett.'-t leafs eer-`
Lf •' j -M sense --so
V
end ss*erlite • • r
lire.l + situ r1
egret•is
ens
li-
Waerness-
theeatel ; " l• .nu egesiatitit
t hrongb standard .�ri.e .print eMrpise
ruts �a12` kis eiiM gel aaeerrer.
persons 1 y
et a
of nal elessel$1� 10- a . [
O i'R Ire
Stow
0. Ilierfebr. seas
sagger *MK
Teilesbes 11141t
LUCKNOW.
WlsWr#gDAY, lucre likb.
Brener BY Moms -Albert Milksop
met with a serious aooidsot on Satur-
day evening. Iia was driving down
Main street and icsding hie Mack stal-
lion, when for sosae roses it jumped
into the buggy and grabbed Mr. MW -
son by the leg, inflicting a deep
wound. The driving horse, soared
the actions of the stallion, jumped
sideways, upsetting the buggy,
and then made oft down the
street, turning down the (travel
road toward Belfast, Here the buggy
got caught between two trees and the
body of it was left there, while the
horse continued its fwd career with
the shafta and front wheels hanging
at it. heels.
LANES.
WE WANT YOUR STRICTLY
t'xsall boot. ase winch we are pre
to par tine werbeet rvtea tock ar tens.
e will ago be le the market tat stamped
eggs wheal the weigher dmrads It. No aur
mos Aozxrn:o. W. P. SAND5lseuN. Lama
toff
PORTER'S HILL
TUE.DAT. June 11th.
.-Mr..Dd Mrs. Fred Morgan
Idreo, of Port Stanley, spent a
Ne in the neigbborbood last
. Roy Walter, of Colborne,
t James Ooz's last Monday
teday Mrs. Marshall
t. 1 home on Tuesday last, hav-
iug spent two we. ks at•Munroe
Mrs. George Weston. of kfay8eld,
spent a couple of days at John 001e.
last week The many friends of
Dal. Gardner will be pleased to hear
that be is imposing rapidly Mr.
and Mrs. Wes. Vauderburgh and son
and Mr. and Mia Frank Picot and
son attended; the wedding of their
cousin, Mia Wilmot), in Centralia on
Wednesday.
LONDESBORO.
! TettSDAY, June 1166.
Mies.$ Adams, of Chicago, is home
for a whose. holidays.
Mrs, J. W. Tamblyn and Mrs.
Jas. Belie ere visiting their sister,
Mrs. J. D. Au.lie. of Leamington.
The Hullett township council is
pu.ting in s number of galvanized
uon culverts this season, which are
received from Guelph.
J. Tonkin' occupied the pulpit in the
Methodist choralboth morning and
`evening on Sunday in the abeeote of
Rev. J.H. O>terbout, who is attending
Conte'- 0o,.
Fool' AMPUTATED. -Mrs. William
Longman, who had ber limb frac-
tured in a runaway recently when
the hone became frightened by •
cat leaping on its beck, bad to under-
go an operation Sunday, and had her
foot amputated halt -w• between the
ankle and the knee. The operation
Was a direct result of the accident,
DEATH Or MRs. VODDEX.-The
funeral of Mrs. Wm. Vodden, who
died Friday evening after a prolonged
illness of several months from hert
trouble, was held on Mooday. Rev.
J. H. Osterhout conducted services
at the house at 2 p. in., after which
interment was made in Londesboro'
cemetery. Mrs. Vodden leaves her
mother, husband, four sons, Wesley,
Joseph. Jchn and Charles, and four
daughters, Mabel, Gertie, Mary and
Grace, all at home.
Buy Greyhou..d Tickets Up -town.
Tickets for the Greyhound excursion
tomorrow may be purrha•ed up town
from F. F. Lawrence, ticket agent.
Tbia will gave tbe rush sed crowding
at the boat. Remember -tickets for
the round trip only $1.54 -the best
trip of the season.
WiNOHAM.
WEDNERDAY, June 12.
A. H. Musgrove, M.P.P., and Mrs.
Musgrove, of Windham, announce the
=7ant of their eldest daughter,
, William J. Greer, of Wing -
ham. The marriage will take place
on June 27th.
While watching a ball game yester-
day, William McNiven, a newsboy.
sea• painfully injured. He was stand-
ing behind the catcher, and ,ben a
wide one got away the ball struck the
lad in the eye, snaking a nasty wound.
A number of young ladies of the
Methodist Sunday school met at the
resident:sof Mrs. Heath, Lower Whig -
ham. yesterday, and presented Mid
Ethel Mu►grnve, daughter of A. H.
Musgrove, with valuable gifts, include
ing a beautiful cut glass bowl. Mise
Musgrove is to be married shortly to
one of the leading merchants of the
town. A most enjoyable time was
*pent at the gatberirg.
Yoo,m MAX a i1EATH.-John Thorn-
ton peened away early this morning
at flee hospital here. He was in hie
twentyrdzth year and leaves a wife
and two email children, two brothers
and one sister, and tether and mother,
wbo went to the West some time ago.
Deceased formeri lived at Bluevaie.
Then he twine to formerly
and took a
position at the Bell furniture factory,
where ha was head shipper. He war a
''l
member of the °ees, band and of
the ere department. Last week Ise
went to Um hospital ter an operation
for appeedieltia He wee operated on
sett Sunday.
RUNAWAT ArYlotttwr,-Misese Was
Lay!, Oeveotry. Barber and /Flaherty
were beet In a ewaway anther' bore
late yesterday afternoon. The roma
w w were
wing out m Mss.
Ill=mete Mice label among
twtflag retuned tin Ali was /arced tool
soil 48s wised .treet tee side
the hetes which ins-
thebelted. the oeeupahtsdwere
'P.bestyithrees
broker
and her scale sprains& Albs
-
>rwe�vei • bed eat Y the beak of ie
wseaa ..d was seve ey elbaben asp. The
other ton young seam• auepai with
wee �t.ad ,ail. The fig
A
Range
should be a
pertniljtcnt investment
and guitrantoed as suck
The "Parlors" is fear-
kasly guaranteed by
dealers as well as by
the nutters. simply be-
cause
o-cause they know that
it will gtvc utter satis-
faction. Can you
wonder that
sp many
people -
buy
112
IsVCid rvs
Pandora
Razig-e
?or anis ny tie.. .t u . .. _re 0o.
CARLOW.
Tnt•HSOAY, Jt.t.c 13th.
Wgis-JOapeyos.-On Wednesday,
June 12the at bleb noon. a quiet but
very pretty wedding was celebrated
at "Gowrie," the home of Mr. and
Mn. Andrew Johnston, their youug-
estdaugbter. Jo.ephine Pearl, being
united to Beit ('utrie Weir. M. D.,
of Auhurn. The ,'reel uy was Iter -
formed hy Rev. J. 11. Hann, B. A., tat
Port Elgin. formerly of Aub to
While the welling in tech w,i, being
played hy bet sister, Miss(' a int. MIL M.
Johnston, the teide era. ret the, p.r-
lor leaning on the arm of her father
and rook her ptiv,P heeide the grn'm
beneath an arch of EDgli-h i. y and
pink hooeyeuckle. The beide'. gown
was of while embroidered ins.rquisette
over white tilt, with hrid rl veil and
natural orange bit s.. ,rt.-, lied She car-
ried a shower truelove of white totes.
During the sign:tre of the register
Mies Beat t ice Peterson, of Vancouver,
sweetly sang 'O P -se Me," after
which all .epwirvd to the dining room,
which wee dsoora.d with c*rnaticus
and lily of the valley, and partook of
a dainty lunch, The bride's going•
away gown wee of grey broadcloth,
a black bat trimmed with touches of
white lac. end Mark plume. The
goes;. were Mrs. and Miss Weir, of
Strathloy, mother and sister of tbe
groom; Mrs. A. Y. Henderson, of
Otlieago: Mies Bestrice Paterson, of
Vancouver: Mfr and Mr.. Alex.
Yoeng, of Geollarich ; Mr. and Mee.
R. M. Young .88 Mr. and Mr+. Cha..
A. Robertson, of Colborne. The
bappy couple were the recipients of
many ban.somerand useful present',
including several cheques. Ther lett
from McGaw nn the 2:30 train for
London, Strathroy, Detroit and
Windsor and on their retain will re-
side in Auburn. The signal joins
with a boat of friends in congratula-
tions and best wishes.
WHAT WAS IT T
BayfidlPeooppllee Mystified by Unusual
There Last Friday.
The Signal's Bayfield correspondent
sends the following this week :
Quite a number of people in the vil-
lage and neighborhood were rnuch
mystified on Friday afternoon last, by
the sound of a peculiar. long-drawn-
out rumble somewhere in the south-
eereL There wee not a cloud in. t)te
sky, so it was not thunder, end many
surmises have been made as to the
real nature of tbe,( unusual round.
One story was to the effect that it was
caused by tbe meeting of two aero-
planes in the neighborhood of Hensel!,
another that it was an eartkgnake
.Del •till another that a meteor fell a
few mile* up the river. A satisfactory
esplarration would be much appreci-
ated by all in the pbtgbbothood.
DRINK HIB1T
THI GATLIIN TREATMENT
Pesti i,e.r '` weeesa ae crowing and
d.eir* ser aewa► in
3 DAYS
No hypodermics, no bad after-
effects. Call, Write or 'Phone for
Booklet, etc.
The Gatlin Institute
sag Jarvis St.. Tercets
'Pboee R. sue A. Hargrave, Mgr.
41i111104
OUR JUNE OPFERlNGS
ARE EXCEPTIONAL IN POINT OF QUALITY and PRICES
A large collection of things that are new, stylish, attractive and
reliable, and offered at unusual opportunities far genuine savings all
through the store. These particulars for this week;
GOttSSTS ' t
• • D A.?b a'Qtuaet nerable toe is perfect fit
cad ease ref styleand se eos.et has suck excellent
wearing qualities for sucmoderate
7bc, 85e, $1.00, 61,25. $150b *200. psoas, Alk,
We just put into stock three Hoes of summer
weight„ Dade of white French Percale, lomat
summer designs, Alk, $1.00. and $1.15. These .re
exceptional value and will be found correct foe the
season's wear. If you want the best, buy D. k A.
SILKS
A new lot came this week. Pailette and Mar-
quisette make, pure silk. guaraoteed not to cut, 30
to 31) inches wide, Ill 00. $1.25, *1.5U. There silks
are exceptional value.
A few pieces of summer silk, 25 to 25 inches, at
42 cent., in black and colors.
WASH SUITINGS
in Indian Head, basket weave, Lenore.. Piques, Bed-
ford. and fancy vesting'', all in white and cream,
and a few pieces in champagne, blue and brown.
i
i
L
HOSIERY
A special line of boys and girls' school hose,
black and tan, fast colors, for only 15c.
The heaviest boys' school hose made, ab-
solutely fast, 2c.
Remember we are selling seconds of 25 oent
and 36 cent hose, seamless and fast black and tan,
for 2 pairs only 25c.
Children's mercerised lisle hose, cream, pink
and sky, aims 4 to 7, for 25c.
PARASOLS
in fancy colors for summer use. A
asset direst from the makers All new this sawn -
asset this
season. Priors $1.00 to Sgaa. Al
GLOVES
Twelve -button length Usk, in black and white,
for only 35c.
Slztesn-button length, black and white talk
lisle, 50c.
Silk, twelve -button length, black and white,
75c to $1.00.
Sixteen -button length, black and white` $1.25.
All silk gloves from 50c to *1.25 .re double
finger tipped. Thee. gloves arae all Kayser and
Perrin makes, which is a guarantee of goodness
COLLARS AND CUFFS
in sets for coats A dainty new lot in this week,
60c to $1.25. The very latest styles. neat and
nobby. Pretty collars for dreams, In white, create
and black, 15 dente to 86 mots.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
We never had such good value in waists am
now. A beautifully made and trimed with lace red Swiall direct from the ss
embroidery. A choice lot from iM cents to *4,511,
FOULARDS
in tan, grey. navy, royal and black end white.
This cloth looks like silk and will retain :its color
and finish when washed. 25e and roc • yard.
Ask to see Bordered Muslins in checks and stripes, 5oc, Marquisettes
cents to 6o cents.
and Voiles, 25
U. H. COLBORNE
"Y
(CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMPRESSES
Lestci. 4170 test aeaedta Se foes
TWireless ~ ~•a0
mil a .0ydamas
BOLD ALL ancoass samosa
CANADA AND Lfl O01,
S1'MMER SAILIN08
Eno/rem of Ireland. less K
Lake Menitoba
Itritta
Lake �Cleatapsyyi(n
ptt,.eeti..
se 7relaed ,f 18
t:
Swimsel 1}kalo. .......... Jab.
I
Lake Llwasiela
L.ia.d sea. s
Lake MArlt Y
leyeele- . AttE.
Thirsts aid .3Iotormarion free aa
P. S. Ort. J. Kidd. Asset. �.
"Be Prepared"
to buy a copy of
the new book -
The Sinking
of the Titanic
AND GREAT
SEA DISASTRHS
Edited by Logan Marshall
Large, clear type, good binding,
profebsely illustrated.
Price. only $1.00
Order now from the
Y.IM.C.A.BoyScoats
Agents for iloderich and vicinity
li''`ds bees fl► Imps ben tee Is toe sus ata tin % eel c` gg,
welba Voir beandis...frier the ��ii el s shg1s
plikillbselbgemign
fielbsecobra t0elir_ .1 Isewebsopees shard ere auks
WILSON'S
•FLY PADS
04111011110110e11. M `ser elle less pygmies •f tib easoNigt
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.
Trunk, or perhaps a commodiou. Sou ulu � or u will
iBa will meed a meeetrtyour
requirements. We an furoiah all your wants in either lice.
All Repairing Orders receive oar prompt athetion.
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
SUGGESTIONS
For the Artistic Furnishing of the Nome
Hobmeier has the artistic Furniture, the "classy" Furniture
the people of Gnderich sod vicinity demand.
For the Parlor --Selected Mahogany Parlor Suits, Parlor Cab-
inets, Mule Cabinet*, Parlor Tables. Tea Tables and Tray to match,
Fancy Chain and odd pieces. There are worth while seeing.
Por the Dining Room -Elegant massive Buffets in quarter -cut
Oak. Dining Table to match, Dining (Thain upholstered in real
leather.. A variety of designs and prices to suit everybody.
For the living Room -Fancy ('.hairy. Rockies, and a .bipment
just received of Japanese goods that win pee... you.
For the Den -Some of the moat attractive pieces in Weathered
Oak, Mission and Early English that will surely Deet with your
approval.
For the Bedroom -Beautiful Dreassre, Stands and Sotunos in
Mabogany, Quarter -cut Oak and Royal Oak. Something new in ('ir
aaoian V clout. Popular Nepollan wood Hed, to match soy of these.
A good assortment of Brass and iron Reda, Mattresses and
''wrings of superior quality, to wit everybody, A *rears to show
them lines.
A new abluent et of fine Pictures. A variety of aubj.eta now
ready for your inspeetio.a Corers while the picking le good.
A fen steak d Baby Carrion's and Geo -Carts. Prose see right
Rage to writ any room, and the prices abooid else. them rep in
abort order.
Po+ieb-I am the sole agent of the new wood polish. R.'nu-all.
Mr and *Oe bottles end the name felly describes whet it will do.
Simply make furniture like new.
tures ease la and leth
Sett me explain e new idea 1w Bots Curtain Fix-
A few Boehm M.cb lees at tieariag prism se., marked toren gel7.
The ride
and Pte pesos to get Window Shades, Rases Nemesis , !ass
!s
1 EY wit the most exacting in quality and pAsir,
Heorge Hohmeier
RBPAIRLX6t 'Pen/f11 OS Wf11RT SIDI SQUARE
dperscy 14tntAMr Arm