HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-11-7, Page 4Air
i
4 Tataasoa t, Novenas E. tial
District News
PORTER'S HILL.
The member sad adherents of
Bethany Presbyterian Amen tett at
the hoose of John Torras/non Friday
evening Iaat and presented his daugh-
ter. Miss Ptiecilbs, with a very- hand-
some present in rsoommitioa of her
services as organist of the church.
SHEPPAROTON.
WID eensaY, Nov. Lith.
Thr Suhday preaching services in
the Methodist church during the
moo -hs of November, December and
January will be held in the forenoon.
A representative of the Uuwinion
Alliance will preach next Saba nth et
11 it. m.
VILE.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 6th.
Next Sabbath, November 10tb, is
the world's temperance Supday. The
congregations 012 Nile circuit will be
addreeeed by a representative of the
Doman ion Alliance.
Termites Nov. 7.
FAREWELL To MR. TIF'Yli. -- Gn
Monday evening a good number of the
members of Nile Methodist church ort
at the home of John Titan to Fay
good-bye to him prior to his departure
for Godericb, where with hisdaughter,
Mee Tiffin, he will wake his home In
future. A. a memento of the occasion
Mr. Tiftin woe presented with is com-
fortable armchair, accompanied by an
address conveying the sentiments of
the people of Nile. John Dustow pre-
sented the chair while Kobelt Mc -
!twain resat the following address
To lir. John Tian.
DEAR BaorHEK. - 1t In with feeling. or regret
that we meet hero this electing to bid you
farewell We nwnot, however. a1.01 you to
caw (rum our midst and thi. endearing rely
tionsbip to muse without escrowing our de-
s out tbankfulnee to the (;icer of all good for
the example of Christian charwte, you have
.1w. to shown. We will mtaa you very murk
.0 our church work. You have always taken
,.rich an active interest in anything you
KIPPt.N.
WitltutNinay, Nov. 1Ith,
William Fowler after trying faro
ing for a year had" derided to rotor
w Toronto. He bought Neale
Harvey's farm :ant year and M
Harvey has now tented the farm
five years.
Oood Drops of beans are tri
threshed these days, hum 150 bub
to 350 bushels being zotaroon vies
At 12.50 to !3.00 a bushel thia cr
Will give anoderms returns, ea t
yield is from fifteen to twenty bush
ler .else.
FA Kir SALES. -A large number
auction soles are being held
farmers this fall. In a number
cases the farm also is offered for as
In fact, • great many farms that el
with the best in the world, we 'seller
are for sale. Jae. Graasick held
ergs /tearing sale of farm stock an
mplements recently. Horses a
cattle brought good prices, all amours
ng to about $3,000. William Ross
tiering about flfi y head of live stoc
or sale today.
SCHOOL REPORT.—The following
be October monthly report of 8. S. N
4, Stanley The names are in ord
t metit : V. -Gracie Ross. Sr. 1V.
. Hood, Anna Mary Hood and A
cMurtrie equal. Jr. IV. -Lori
001ymont. Cecil Johnston, Ann
F
isber. Jr. III. -Bella Collins,,
Doper, it. Nigh. Jr. IL -Nor
ood, Grace Cooper,•fiarold Rathwel
Pt
Ii. -Eleanor Fisher, Verner M
lymont. G. Fairbairn. Part I.
Agnea Fred Parsons, (llaren
Harvey. The beat spellers in th
onthly spelling matches were : IV
nd V. --Anna May Hold. Jr. IV.
ecilJohnston. „Jr.UI.-Matilda Nigh.
1.-Harild Rathwell. 1st. I1. -Ella
cher.
n
r
for
ng
els
ds.
oP
ht
els
of
bfo
le.
ass
e,
a
nd
t-
is
k
is
o.
er
se
s
3
1.
ma
c-
o
•
•
P.
thought ttould benefit the cause of (iod that it °
will be al.uo.t impossible for us to fill your i 1
place. and we one and all join in wirbrng you
m :n) year.. of happinea. in your new home. e
A.a .lirrht token of onr eN.eem we wish you t
to tooept tbi chair. and we pray that you may
be long pared to enjoy the ea -e ani comfort it u
*ill afford. f
Mgued in behalf of the \ire 3letbodirt 1
church. N'u.wM $Alli.. h
J0Ki Due -row' '
ttoKl.5$OI5%1. b
T. 1:. earl l ax' F
JAM144°Heti%
it. Mt It=ems
-- al
A Wonderful Bargain.
Fot a great big dollar's worth th
Ileo this season by The F.tmil
Jerald and Weekly Star of Montre
annut be beaten. A sample copy
heir new picture "Mother's Tres
res.' size Zi by :N inches, all read
or frawing, has reached this offic
t certainly is beautiful and ever
owe in Canada will he the better o
mine a cc py in the horse. '1•h
artily herald and Weekly Stat
lgger, brighter and better then eve
ong with such a beautiful pictur
1 for one dollar, is a bargain tha
hould be tikes advantage of. R'
my The Family Herald and Week!
tar that can offer such a picture ire
ith a year'. subset iptiun. Peopl
soder how it can be done. yet eta
is done, and -the people get t
eoen!.
THE SIGNAL:
OlINNAAPINON.
DTo
si} 1twrim r v'hOmN, l►
every ear, VI waMe teeth LO ;
TIO1L—TIER LOCAL AGENCY
* itw!..t .tot ths.re n -
e e. . will :A jib work. soil ;SI Ws. wWaasi►e
"free ties ewe■t• c.M he the ere.
THUItMDAY. Nov. 7th.
Mrs. Wm. Sproul. who has been os
the sick list, is room -ernes.
There will be an early closing down
at the evaporator. So more apples
will be taken In atter next Saturday.
Geo. Baxter has rented D. Mao -
Laren'. farm near Godericb and will
mote to it in the spring l3. Roach
will regain possession of tblfarm now
occupied by Mr. Baxter.
A NVAWANo4MPtmesxP.--The dein h
of Catherine Kinsella, widow of the
Lite Tho.. Walsh, of West Wawa -
nosh, occurred Tuesday morning of
last week, at the good, old age of
eighty-five years,. Reseeded even a
native of Ireland. coming to Canada
at the age of twenty and shortly after-
wards marrying Mr. Walsh. They
gelded on a tarn at let. Augustine,
where the deceased had ever since
lived. Her husband died some years
ago• Mrs. Walsh was much respected
by tboae who knew her and ber death
leaves a blank in the community.
Five SODS and two daughters survive:
Patrick and Thomas, on the home-
stead ; John. of West Wawauo.h :
William and James. of North Dakota
Mtb. Wm. Leddy. of Brandon, Man.,
and Mrs. Edward Hays, in Wisconsin.
The funeral took place to St. Aug -
u •':te cemetery on Thursday morn
i• .
11001 Rsw)R•r.-The following re -
shows the standingof pupils in
1 gannon public school for the
t. chs of September and October, as
•d on test examinaLlone. Owing
i • • irregularityof attendance some
1 res - been unable to take all the ex -
a,.. nations. There are marked '
Regularity in attendance is absolutely
necessary to make substantial prog-
e res.. The names appear in order of
v plrt'it :
al SENIOR RLPOM.
of %.-Lillian Pentland ;honor.l, RaeHedy,e• Stothers, • Ella Hey, •Melinda Cul -
• beet, *L. Anderson. iV.-Mat ion
r. I Disber (honors). Clara Merritt, Hoist
✓ Augustine. Wen. Fitzgerald, --Alhert
f, Blown, *Fred Fowler, Pearl leers,
e •Iva Parr, Judson Bell, Haroldeproul,
r, Melville Culbert, *Ruby Allen, Delos
r, Disher, Cecil Bever. Sr. 111. -Lillie
e, Errioatun (honors), Oen. Belt (honors,
t Lew Elliott lbonorsi,'O. Glenn (hoo-
is' ors), Marion Bice, Margaret Medd.
y Elmer Shackleton, Bert Smith. Red-
e ver. Augu.tine, Ilene Carr, •Rosins
e Brazier, Frahklin Thompson, Frank
l l Glenn. .1 r. III. -*Bell Errington,
he Amber McKenzie, Wilbur Brown
m
Flonre Duro in, 'Warren Iver,
l'a
'Gro. l.lwell. F. Roes, Principal.
.JUNIOR ROOM.
8r•. II. -Mabel Johnson 93, Jein
Dieher 92, Annie Baxter 79, Nora
Gomm 7(), Wilbur Stewart 87. Agnes
Cousius (17. Agnes Caldwell 61. ow-
erd Merritt 60, Percy Elliott 58. Jr
Nilo, Not. 4.1912.
AU BURN.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR LIVE
or dree.ed poultry every Thurd'y arara
Ing. 1V. T. RII)DELL. Auburn.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. eth.
Geo. Howatt and wife atiived'homs
from their Western trip on Monday.
The stork visited the home of Wm.
Roberton last week, and left a wee
., boy.
The Auharn correspc.ndent .in The
Dungannon News has a wrong esti-
mate of how much the Auburn young
ladies miss certain young men.
Anniversary services will be held
in the Methodist church next Sunday.
Rev. (leo. Jewett, of Blytb, will preach
at 2.311 and at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Merrill
will sing both afternoon and evening.
Jas. Mutat held an auction sale on
Wednesday. The family move
shortly into Mrs. Nicholson's house
• here. A. Robinson moves to tbe
Mutch farm, and Robot t Roberton will
occupy the Andersen house.
For a few days the first of the week
the bridge work teas' at a at uditill.
The river became .0 high even foot
traffic over the cofferdam was
stopped. The men have airier tut up
a footbridge sufficient to get to
cement to the work oii the west side.
THURSDAY Nov. 7.
Miss 3Iaggie Small is visiting here
with Miss Carter.
Mr. Cottle, of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich.:is visiting at John Mannieg's.
A call has been extended to Rev.
Mr. Laing to become pastor of Knox
chupch.
Rev. Jos. Elliott, of (koderich,
occupied Knox church pulpit Sabbath
morning. Sacrament was administered
at the close of the service.
s
O
5
w
w
it
b
8LY fH.
THE LATR GEORGE IIOQRE. - T5
remains of the late George Moore
whose death occurred at Ripley on th
'slat tilt., were brought to Blyth an
were interred in Hope Chapel cem
Lary. Rev. T. H. Farr eonductii.
the burial serene.. Mr. Moore w
ho
and came to Canada in Les°. Fa
two years he attended the God
rich high school with a view tel enter
ing the Anglican ministry, but lar
begave rip this intention and setts
on a farm on the 13th concession o
Hullett, where the family resid
untila few years ago. Since the dee
of his wife last year Mr. Moore h
been liviog at Ripley with his (laugh
ter. Mn. McBrien. The other surviv
ing members of the familyare John
of Swift ('urr•ent, Sask. ; rnice an
Francis, of Toronto, and Mise Martha
of Blyth.
e
e, ga
e
d
e- 11.-31airet Pentland 85. Annie
rt Elliott 71, Lionel Segues 51, Harryas Cart'37. Pt. IL -Raymond Brown 98,
Orville Ryan 81, Warner Cousins 76,
r Leslie Gam57, Oordoo Glenn 56,
rn in England in the year 1835
e• Harold Stewart 36. Maurice (vers
absent for some tests. Sr. Pt. i. A-
er [aura Savage 99, Harr'!- Elliott 82,
ed James Fowlet 72, Nelson Culbert 71,
Gladys Segues 116, Gordon Smith 65,
Mary ErriDgtoo 64. Tummy Johnston
38, th Willie `(!others 47. Jr. I. 13-LaVerne Pentland. Cora Errington,
b- Mary Mole, Pearl Caldwell, Winnie
' McClure, Arthur Stewart. I. C -
Petry Johnson and Mabel Young equal
d Margaret McNab, Willie Durnin. C.
• Ssnaga, Teacher.
THR LATE WALTER MCGOIVAN.-
There died at the home of his daughte
at Vancouver, B. C., on October 6th
one of the oldest and most esteemed
residents of this part of the county
in the person of Walter McGowan.
Mr. McGowan was born in the bounty
of Halton in the year 1830 and in
company with his brother, the late
William Me(iowan, came to Rae
'awanosh in the year 1863. The
k up land and underwent th
any trials incident to pioneer life
wo years after coming to Es.
awanosh, Mr. McGowan wa
arried to Mise Rebecca Curring, c
iltoo, and to them was born
wily of seven, four of whom survive
mely :-Mrs. Scott and Miss Re
becca, of Vancouver, B. C., and R. C.
and Daniel, of East Wawanoeh. Be-
sides his immediate family, there are
still living three brothers and ore
sister; two of tbe brothers reside in
the States and Daniel and Mrs. H.
McQuerrie are esteemed residents ofr
Blyth. About eight yeaago Mrs.
McGowan d'ed and two years later
Mr. McGowan with his daughter, Miss
Rebecca', moved to Blyth, where they
remained until three years ago, when
they went to Vancouver, B. C. The
name of the late Waiter McGowan
will ever 'pepsin connected with the
Presbyterian church in this section,
as through his energies the first
church was organized. This was in
the year 1854 and he was then
appointed to the hoard of manage-
ment and at the time of his demise bis
name still remained on the commun-
ion roll of St. Andrew's church here.
BENMiLL.ER.
✓ \VaonstetetY, Nov, Erb.
\L
too
m
T
W
m
John §hort has moved to the shop M
formerly occupied as a butcher chap fa
.and has fitted it up to his taste and 1 na
stocked it with tobaccos. cigars, etc.
Mr.. McBuroy, who has been stay-
ing at the Pitblado home for several
months, has gone to juin her husband
at North Bay.
Rey. R. A. Miller, of Auburn, will
be the preacher on Benmiller Metho-
dist circuit next Sunday. Mr. Brown
y goes to Blytb.
e Mrs. Potter, daughter of Mr. and
• Mrs. Jesse Gledhill, has returned to
t ber home in (be West. She bas left
f her sick mother a little Improved.
a OBANOS SUPPIR. - The Orange
Lodge provided an excellent supper
• and entertainment on Tuesday even-
ing Inst. The supper was served in
their own hall and the entertainment
was giren in the Temperance Rall.
There was a Targe attendance. The
oysters were pronounced first class.
Everyone.eemel thoroughly to enjoy
the supper. H. Mew presided over
the entertainment. Misses F•dna and
[.aura Walters gave excellent recita-
tions. Mrs. H. Mew, Mrs. Ram. Aplin,
Mary Fowler, Geo. Millian and Rev.
A. W. Blown sang. The chief
7eaker for the evening was Rev.
. A. Miller. of Auburn, who gave the
audience a half-hour's merry speech.
Mrs. Cox was the accompanist on the
organ
M 1011T HAVE BEEN SERIors.-Ed,
Camelot! was making his usual trio
\Vednesday night and bis driver left
him to walk over the bridge. Ed.
started off with his eye on the ientern
hanging on the bridge, but in the
darkness did not see the excavating
lir the abutinent and tool a plunge
downward with grips in Mod, landing
about twenty feet bele w. He was
able to resume hie trip a little shaken
up and witha few buried to verify bis
-tory.
IT GROWS HAIR.
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.
In al! our experience with hair
tonics there is oOP.bat has done more
toward gaining our confldenoe than
aoy other. We really believe tide
remedy, known as Resell '9' Hair
Tonic. is so superior to other prepara-
tion* that we offer it to you with our
personal and unqualified promise that
if you use it sod it doesn't prove in
every way ea latactory to you. we
will. upon your mere request at our
!atom, return to you the money you
paid us for it.
Reza)! •93" Hair Tonic acts reienti-
fically, destroying the gerets which
are usually responsible for hsldnees.
1 t acts to penerrat • to the root. of Use
halt, stimulating and nourisbiag and
these. It is a roost pleasant toilet mum,
asersity. is delicately perfused, amid
will mist gam nor permaaewtly slain u
the Bair.
We wart youto get a bottle of Rex.
ail •' 3 Mair Tonic and use 1t as dl -
reefed. If it Anes not relieve wasp
lrr14tion, neer.. dandruff, merestrr
the hair !tofall{out and promote
ami teet'sassd growth of hair and is aft
POR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine that Dees Net Cost Ae -
thing Unless 1! Ceres.
The active medicinal ingredient of
Rexall Orderlies which is odorless, ro
tasteless and colorless Is a om.
partitively new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable in-
gredients, it forms a perfect bowel
regulator. Inteati.al invigorator and
strengthener. RexalI Orderlie.• are
eaten like modelled are notable for
their agreeableness to the pal i t sn
gentleess of sett in. They do 'IAgse
griping or any disatalle
effeee or Inooevenise, e.
cal e other preps,ationa for a pile
Pa Dt ey 44, not 0144114.4P a
habit_ Mot instead try art to cave,
ones* the nese of habit acquired
throogh this um of a ieary laxatives,
cathartic. and harsh Arlie and pci -
eanent.ly remove th, neuro of rnn
nation oe irr7e ulea °wet actloe.
* wlH e'ehtod pear roomy wifbnut
meet If they do sot do ae we say
will. Two dom. TMC, and 10e
only et our Mcwe---The Resell
r Dunlop, Goderieb
*very way Rive 'stir* aetialaryiiost.
come beak and tell ea. and get yosrr arsc„
d
money bads. Two Mews. M.* an Si.
1 'I stn onr .tor* the Resell
n
Nies s. . Q fluedop, Qoderinb- Store
PARISIAN SAGE.
Imitations of Thi. Gnat Hair invigorator
are Abroad in the Land, Look ter tbe
Girl with the Auburn Harr ire Every
Pedlaga
Parisian ,tinge -ask for it by name
when you want the real hair grower
sod dandruff cure.
This ie a picture of
the carton in which
each bottle of Pari-
sian Sage is packed.
Parisian Sage will
beni,th dandruff,
stop falling hair and
itobing scalp, and
promote a nPW
growth of Bair it the
Bair root isnot dead.
it to a (lean tonic
and contains no poi-
sonous lead or other t
dangerous sub-'
stance. it will pat
radiant beauty into
dull, faded, llfi4sss
hair and as a dainty
hair dresdng Inv ,
women it minim. 1*
amtched.
Get a /Soe.nt itotile o1 Parisian Hage
todso If it dome't glee eoreples.
aatisfactron, 1.00, mosey will be re-
turned. Soli by K. R. Vries and
dealers everywhere.
DiCH ONTARi(.
aroa .este errs W ee.o.e tn._rt S rw+nae ... 44..ra witsbr nand .rl. w.... 4ero Ideon s.r..s... .y brea.. .e..e 4•o+r.err, ...tt.e ewe iereek W woe. ta*Caap.oMwMr► c....w. is `..waste to ..1... waw
,wy obi4rr area a 500/ to aMfwi.s aca. . aW se Imolai r e rvrist beeatAL1. MYMiST'%.
PTICeer. T..r a..Of raw 4..410elerni=
elieetive see
ser. Is stamp*
Vape Crena se Ce
KT..ga"Zeiestr
ofiYMID W tYWHililiriiYYiiYitiYlliiU**yiirWtYW1YW W WW
SIr1RRING VALUES
THE OOLBORNEBTORETHE COLBORNE STORE F
At prices, beyond a question of doubt, low: , - ! hen can be found at meat
stores for dependable seasonable
aso sable goods.
EIDER WOOL C ORSETS--Couttouod F
Ip full one -ounce skeins, in white. black, tan
.kvasa to y, n►vyoaks hood, Card,inal. aviation oid r•oM•cape.'lieand torrenti/ke.
sorts ; and only, per skein VVLt
WRAPPERETTES
Three pieces of regular late and 16/Lt;.
1 ,
An one of the three /
utter lines 13e, 18c, 40c, 26e-Amerioan duck -
fleece makes..
WINTER WOOLLENS
1n aviation cape. hood., mitts. gloves and
scarfs, knit shawl., home-made neo'. soots. Our
supply of these Roods is large, and se we buy from
the maker* our prices must be right. One 1
small lot of gloves
Hs Was Resourceful.
R
'The late General Booth." said a
' 3
Salvation Army officer. -often used to 9
segs the'downand-outer to cultivate ;
the quality of resourcefulness. He I .
would illustrate this quality by the
story ora resourceful American editor.
who found, one night, that he had
neither advertisements Dor copy for
his third page. This page aocordingl
appealed blank, with a note in Ginall
type at the top:—•Thin space will he
useful for the[cbildreo to write
FANCY LINENS
A new shipment just in, hand -made Japan
work, all pure linen, and o'ir prices are lower than
other countries machine -made goods of a similar
kind can be sold for. Mats. tray cloths, table:covers,
stand covers, side -board scarfs and bureau scarfs.
Let us sbow you what w s are doing in these linens.
D & A CORSETS
Stihl selling HAROAIN Column. Twenty
pain yet left of that 111L60 lot(9
for .09
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
1., COCOA
to hit the
ri t:t s2ct is a great
food for husky young ath-
letes : satisfies the appetite :
eas7 to digest: and delicious
L"-
''=r DO YOU USE
COWAN'S
Ar COCOA?
I ttit•
V
CANADIAN
XXrtC
UNEXCELLED
TRAIN SERVICE
Fast Time to
Winnipeg Snaaatoon Edmonteu
Regina' Brandon Calgary
Nelson Roseland Spokane
Vancouver Victoria Seattle
Tacoma Portland
Standard and Tourist Sleeping,
also Compartment Observation
Cars. Via Canada's Greatest High-
way.
General Change of Time Oct.
Full Particulars, Rates, etc., from
Joe. Kidd, C. P. R. agent.
r. .
Ta• • '• 'r-t&ne short Mira. al,$ sad
11.60 %O.,, at, 49c F•dr.
A */tats to boy a D t A beast, F
SKIRTS
skirtt.. •
• a ,sus Wearheavy iitte err t A great t
only each % '
TABLING t
One piece only ball-iisaaked table lines, seg F.
ulcer *)e. You eats buy it this week for 22C
only IF;
IF
Twenty-three yards ia the oleos,
LINOLEUMSANDOILCLOTHS
Our stock of these goods was never
.so large sad well mooned se it is t IP
pare gwUtto,: our prices will be found among thevery owest.
DRESS GOODS
Three pieces of reversible cloth, the very new E
est for sults and coats, Mack sad blas, brown and
tan, grey and black. Plea pieces of 30c f
and Mc cloths selling et 39C
PATTERNS
Standard Patterns, b'aehbe .Boob and De-
signers for fall a.t.d winter. No pattern more than
15 cents.
DRESSMAKING done upstairs, where Mrs. Garter u retady=to do all kinds of
•. Cost-matihq. No dressmaker to be found more o Dress.licit and
T t up-to-date thee ]urs. OsKer, E
NO MATTER W fIA
THE 7lROUBLE
with your plumbing. we will
remedy it promptly for you.
And we suggest that the
quicker you call us, the less
annoyance and expense there
will be for you.
PLUMBING DOES NO7
REPAIR iT SELF
It gets worse instead of bete
ter. So we again remind you
that quick action is to your
advantage.
—eta401.611=
FRED. HUNT
Hamilton Strest. Godericb
1NVESTIGATE
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
-the merits of our school, where
students attend front every Prov-
ince in Canada and as far south in
United States as Neiads and
Wyoming. ('otaiogue free.
Positions Guaranteed.
0 A. FLSMINO;. F C. A.
Pi !helps!. G. D.FLEMING
Secretary.
OWEN BOUND, °WAIN°
THE HIGH
COSTof LIVING
does not figure when it comes to buy-
ing Gloves at Pridham's. In fact, we
are offering better values than ever
before. By importing our Gloves direct
from England we secured much better
values. That means we are able to
save you considerable money on Gloves.
Remember
that when you buy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy discomfort ; and also let us
emphasize the ract that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS, ETC. -When yots travel you will need a good strung
Trunk, or perhape a commodious Suit _sae or Rag will meet your
requirements. We can furnish all your wants in either )ice.
All Repairing Orders receive our prompt attention.
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
ICE
CREAM
The most delicious flavors, with
the hest and purest Cream serv-
ed at the BausoaAL Cairn Or-
ders by telephone for lee Cream
le bulk or in bricks attended to
prolsgtly. Telephone b4.
F. E.. BURDETTE
On Saturday
as a put on sale Benson's fine English
tan Cape Gloves, piuqe sewing
sizes 7 to ill, at
Benson's Gloves
Bensons fine grey Swede Glo%es,
pique sewing, sites 7 to R;, at
This is a rare opportunity
Do not let it. slip.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
Agent f, .r mr,,b 1 snhrry t'1otIUag. StasA*trl". 1'fidere-ear. King Hats
INEssinomor
Brophey Bros.
3UDKRIOH
The Leading
Funeral Directors
sad Embalmers
Orders carefully attended r
at all boon. night or ds%.
-.,1FURNITURE1
FALL BUYING OF
WE HAVE our stock in
splendid condition for the
fall trade. New goods are
to be found in all departments.
We cater to the smallest purse as
well as to the most expensive taste.
Some of the choice i+oods in Cir-
cassian Walnut, Ky nyx, Ma-
hogany. Quarter - cut Oak and
other woods are worthy of your
inspection. Call and see goods --
it will be a pleasure at all times to
show theta.
memlatellem
GEO. UO[1MEIER
Agency for Nordheimet Pianos