HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-05-05, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY
1910
THE. ADVA.NC
MEN'S SUITS $12.50
For this week we are offering a line of
Men's aka Youth's Fine Worsted Suits,
at prices that should interest every in-
tending purchaser. They are strictly up-
to-date in every particular, made of high
grade English Worsted Cloths, of the
latest colorings,
Thirty Men's and Youths' Suits, in sizes
from 33 to 42-- Special t� �;"
price this week . , , els . c)0
Boyd Clothing
We 'are agents for the celebrated Lion
Brand Suits and Knickers for Boys.
Our stock is complete. We have the
Goodsthat please the Boys.
McGee & Campbell
Clothiers and Men's Furnishers
--The Lucknow-Huron-Bruce Old
Boys and Girls Association of Detroit
are organizing for the great gathering
in Lucknow next July. .
the wood -finish
that endures—
ML Floorglaze renovates shabby
furniture—makes worn woodwork
look new — finishes floors with
beautiful gloss that lasts—has a
hundred uses right in your home.
And it is so ,very easy to apply i
ML
��
i
oorg c
Won't fade—won't crack --
won't mar easily
4
Comes in little and big tins. Seventeen
handsome solid enamel colors to choose
from—also seven shades of Lacs that
simulate hardwood finish—also a Trans-
parent natural finish. Gallon coats 500
sq.
feet. Good for use
outdoors, as well as in. IMPERIAL,
Askyour paint dealer VARNISH A N D
or drop us .a line for COLOR CO" Ltd.
interesting news of
M L .Floorglaze. TORONTO
Recommended and Sold by all
Reliable Dealers, including J. G.
STEWART & CO.
—There is a plan on foot to organize
a mutual telephone •company, having
a central office at Underwood, operat-
ing lines to Kincardine, Paisley, Tiver-
ton and Port Elgin, also to GI amis if
the residents of that section can be in-
duced to take a requisite number of
phones to make it possible to con-
struct in that direction.
Curio.
"Ile loves truth."
"Does he?"
"Yes, indeed."
"Fond of rarities, I suppose't
And Then Some.
"How much money does it take to
marry on?"
• "All you can get your bands on."
In Evidence.
In answer to the question old,
Where are the snows of yesteryear?
The answer plainly seems to be
They're here.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.•
Public opinion is. an elusive thing
and tever is run to its lair.
The man who never loses sight of
himself never catches sight of any-
thing worth while.
Mr.' Facing Both Ways may have
some advantages, bat it is doubtful If
they overbalance the disadvantages
he would suffer should facial neuralgia
catch him.
Teeswater.
At a meeting held In Lucknow last
Friday of representatives from Tees.
water, Lucknow and Kincardine, the
Lakeside Baseball League was re-or-
ganizod for the present season.
Inspection of the maple trees plant-
ed in the town park showed that 50 of
them were dead --practically all those
put in two years ago. They are being
replaced by live trees this week.
1M Ir, R. d, Evans' farm team, while
being driven through town with a
load of manure one afternoon recent-
ly, took fright and started to run
away north on Clinton St, When
they got as far as the Bank of Hamil-
ton, Mr. Hutchison, who was driving,
was thrown off the waggon. Ile
alighted on the sidewalk sustaining a
very badly sprained ankle and bruises
on his face.
Mr. Mike Duggan met with a most
unfortunate and very painful accident,
which will lay him up for some time,
He was assisting at the moving of a
small frame house from Elora St. to
Mr, L. Thacker's farm, and while
the building was being pulled past a
post in Thacker's barn yard his left
leg was eaught between the building
and the post, Ile was held fast for
about five minutes and when released
it was found that the large bone be-
low the knee was broken, besides the
muscles being badly bruised,
In A Pauper's Grave.
The Bruce Times reports that John
Tindall, who at one time was one of
the big men on the Bruce Peninsula,
died in the House of Refuge there last
week, wrecked in health and wrecked
in fortune. In the early days Tindall
amassed considerable wealth as an
hotel -keeper at Eastnor, but the bev-
erage that made him rich eventually
brought about his downfall, he becom-
ing addicted to the glass .and finally
falling.a slave to drink. On June last
he was admitted to the House of
Refuge, and on Friday all that was
mortal of this once prosperous hotel -
keeper was lowered. into a pauper's
grave in the cemetery.
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Wingham Men
And Women, Old And Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years,
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work,
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child,
Is to cure the cause—the kidneys.
Booth's Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys.
Cure all forms of kidney suffering.
Wingham testimony proves it.
Geo. Fretwell of Minnie and Vic-
toria St„ says :—"A dull, heavy pain
had settled across the small of my
back from hip to hip. There was a
soreness and tenderness there that
would cause me to suffer both day
and night. There was an unusual
scalding in passing the urine and it
was filled with sediment of a high
color. I had used so manyl, different
remedies and found no relief that I
began to think nothing would benefit
my condition. Booth's Kidney Pills
were advertised and I procured a box
at Mr. McKibbon's Pharmacy. They
did me so much good I continued the
treatment and the entirely
second box
o it 1
Y
cleared the urine and took away
hthe
scalding. My back strengthened and
the pain left it. The rheumatism
with which I have suffered for over
four years has also been greatly re-
lieved, I airs stronger and better than
in years previous and can only thank
Booth's Iiidney Pills," Sold by Deal-
ers. Price 50 cents. The R. T. Booth
Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., Sole Cana-
dian Agents.
This disease from which so many suffer gives the average physician
a great deal of trouble. The best medical men have endorsed
PSYCRINE, and recommended if in scores of the most obstinate
cases, It etas never failed in a single instance to give prompt relief.
When directions have been followed, a few doscs will .remove that tight-
ness and weight on the stomach. Taken regularly it positively cures
General Distress, flatulency, Nervousness, Coated Tongue, Heart
Burn and Palpitation. If you have never used PSYCHINE, don't
hesitate a moment longer, Try PSYCHINE to -day.
PROOF
Mr, Arthur Tennison, 88 London Street, Toronto, says t " For els or
seven years 1 was troubled with Indigestion and dyspepsia, Too much
acidity of the stomach the doctors said, originated the troubles. I tried
scores of remedies without avail. Eventually I used PSYCHINE and
this brought immediate relict and cure,"
NO HOME SHOULD OR WITHOUT PSYCHiNE
It prevents the children taking cold, wards off that terrible malady, La Grippe,
end completely fortifies them against disease. It should always be used for coldp
weariness, loss of appetite, bronchitis and weak lungs.
For sale by all druggists and dealers, .00 cents and $1.00,
Dr. T, A, SLOCUM, Limited
TORONTO
JVDGING A
Goo» H0 SE
According to David I3utiutn, an ex-
pert breeder of horses, the first thing
to learn in the science of horseman.
ship Is the fine points of a good .horse,
In Farm nod Fireside bo says that the
most important part of a horse and
the first thing to examine is the
horse's feet and legs, "for if he. Is defi-
clent in this respeet na superiority in
other paints and no qualities In breed•
Mg or disposition can offset It. The
best chair or table in the world Is use-
less if it has only three or two legs.
For these points the feet of the
horse should be symmetrical, neither
too deep nor too Oat, but if failing is
either respect they had better be too
On "the Trying A rt . of Puff
Paste Making
Across the briny we are told, when a tenor is up for Grand Opera
hoz.ors, they test his range in all manner of ways.
If triumphant, they hand him .the score of "William Tell"
Which floors manybeing a stumbling block for young tenor ambitions.
Which all reminds one of the difficult art of Puff Paste Making.
Being,' as you know, the supreme test of cooking ability.
She who risks above the level at ordinary everyday paste 'must
be an artist. She is one in a hundred, mighty good marrying
tnaterial.
Could YOU stand the test,
Mistress Housewife ?
Can you really make Puff
Paste, Paste that is Puffy ?
With a. clear, delicate ap-
pearanqe, a golden creamy
brownthat is eye -tempting?
With a orinkjy, close�grain-
ed texture that is tender,
melting awayon the tongue -
tip while producing a rich
effect of the soft spot of the
palate ?
Plus that Longed -for quality so
hard to secure—an even flakiness ?
The kind mother tried to make but
couldn't, you known,
Don't say ; "Ah! if I could only make
Puff Paste like that."
Why shouldn't you Madam ?
You can get FIVE ROSES flour,
if you really want to.
Milled In the perfect way to fill
your every need in plain and fancy'
cooking.
•
FIVE ROSES richness im-
proves every recipe its
healthfulness its quality
and evenness never vary. '
For wa wont allow it,
Madam.
* *
For puff paste, all sorts and
conditions of puffs and
tartlets, FIVE ROSES will
seem like another Alladtn's
Lamp..
With the sante amount of shortening
and water, because of higher absorp-
tion, you use at least ONE-FIFTH
LESS FIVE ROSES.
it makes up so much lighter, raises
so much higher even when rolled
thinner from slacker dough, makes
so much richer -looking pastries.
Don't you want YOUR puff paste
perfect combined with economy ?
Wont YOU try FIVE ROSES,
Madam ?
ONOMMDSMMDMIDEMMOMMDMIMMMMOMDIMMMMIMM
LAKE OF THE WOODS STILLING CO.. LTD.. ll!ONTREAl,
(S)
—"The Georgian Bay district put up
160,000 bbls. of apples last year," re-
ports A. Gifford,"and the equivalent
uivalent q
of 46,000 bbls. more in the form of eva-
porated stock. The barrelled apples
averaged $1 per bbl, net for first and
seconds, while the culls netted 45c,
Our own orchard was sold at $1.05 for
firsts and §eeonds but in this case we
did the picking. In the case of well -
sprayed orchards 75% or 80% of the
fruit was No. 1, while only about 3Q%
graded No. 1 where spraying was
not done,"
•
Death Among Horses.
William mho
Cud are of Seaforth,w
recently purchased a car of horses in
Toronto, has since lost five of the ani-
mals, owing to a peculiar disease with
which they have become affjicted. A
horse out of the same shipment which
he sold to George Aberhart, and also.
one sold to John McMann have also
died, The disease is being investi-
gated, but as yet the veterinaries have
not been able to decide what it is.
Three other horses are sick and not
expected to recover. It is highly con-
tagious, especially among animals
stabled together or in close proximity
to each other.
-1A second consignment of chilled
beef from Australia arrived in Eng-
land this month. The vessel was on
the way 67 days and still the meat
was landed in perfect condition,
It's Easy to
top rin
TAKE ONE
OF THESE
LiTTLE
TABLETB
AND THE
PAIN
1S GONE.
"1 use lDr.1bliles' Anti -Pairs
Pills for Neuralgia, LaGrippe
and all pains. 1 don't intend
to be without them, for I find
ready relief in them for every-
thing I use then for,”
MRS. L. F. MILLER,
120 W. 6th St., Davenport, fa.
All Pain
"In my family Dr. Miles'
Anti -Pain Pills are used for
headache, colic and other
pains, and always give relief
at once."
THOS. IL FOWLER.
R. D. No. 3, Dunn. N. C.
eheuld su ply tyou. he *A* not,
rsendpr hse tis us, vw i ash Ratti.
DEAD OF PRIZE PERCHER=N,
deep than too flat. It may often hap
pen that on soft and level country
roads a fiat foot may not occasion
much trouble, but it is bad on bard
roads or in cities and is in all cases a
defect in conformation.
The limbs .should be clean—that Is,
free from fleshiness --but have plenty
of bone and substance. The fore legs
should be relatively short from the
fetlock joint up to the knee and long
from the knee up to the horse's body.
This is a very important point, as no
-horse was ever good for much on the
road whose knees were too high up.
.The hind legs should be Hat as well
as clean. This excessive cleanness
goes with highly bred horses and is to
be insisted on in ell horses that prop-
erly
belong in that class, such as thor- •
oughbreds, trotters, hackneys, etc. to
colder blooded horses we should de-
mand at least a reasonable approach
to it. The gambrel joint should be
strong and well developed, near slam
der or "dandified," and It is also desir-
able to have it relatively near the
ground, though this is not as impor-
tant as the position of the fore knee.
The horse should stand square ou
his legs with his feet well under Mtn,
and his hoofs should be straight fore
and aft, neither toeing in nor toeing
out.
For the body of the horse the back
should be short.
The hind quarters should be well
developed, with the hip joints well
forward. The rump should, not be
straight, but rather straight than
drooping—that is, the line from the
top of the hips to the root of the tail
should be only moderately oblique.
The shoulders should be slanting, not
upright, and the withers reasonably
high. This conformation makes a
strong as well as elegant shoulder.
The body should be nicely rounded,
neither gaunt nor "potbellied," and
should be ribbed well up toward the
hips.
The chest should be deep rather than
wide, giving large lung capacity.
The neckShould s I be freefrom undue
fleshiness.. It may be either long or
short, as far as utility is concerned,
the long, of course, being much more
elegant and therefore to be preferred
on well bred horses. In either case
it should be bent a little just before
the point where it joins the head, so
as to give the conformation that we
call "clean cut 'in the throttle," a
structure that gives the breathing ap-
paratus free play.
The head in welt bred horses should
be small and almost as clean and bony
as the limbs. The face line viewed
from the side should be straight, not
aquiline. The forehead should be Hat
between the eyes. The eyes should be
of medium size, set well 'apart from
each other and not too near the top of
the head, and the head when viewed
from the front should slant in a little
from the eyes upward.", The ears
should be fine, thin and pointed and
of medium length, and they should be
so set on that when pointed forward
they are parallel, not slanting npart.
These points of equine perfection
are absolute, and therefore they apply
to all kinds of horses. In judging
horses of different types the difference
must be in the application, not in the
standard itself, for a good horse must
be homogeneous in his makeup, every
part In harmony with other parts, and
every part must have such modifica-
tion and proportion as conduces to that
end,
Hop Hints.
Charcoal is a great tonic for the
hogs. •
For quick , money nothing can beat.
hogs.
Pasturage is neeesstiry in econona.
WA pork production.
l:'roteetlon from the weather will
make the feed go further.
A ration rich in protein is the only
ration fit for tbo brood sow.
A sow should never be in market;
able condition when she is bred.
The shorter the fattening period the
grocer the profit, from the pen.
•
Vote Bolds Good,
The local option by-law hi Ghesley
holds good. A.n endeavor was blade
to defeat it by asking for ari injunc-
tion to prevent the town clerk testi-
fying to the passing of the by-law by
the voters, The argument was pre -
aerated that the clerk could not legally
be town clerk because he did printing
for the tinunielpality. The motion
was die -oilseed in the first court. Net
satisfied, an appeal wall takers to the
divisional ooart where tre_metion for
the injunction was refused. This by.
laW hale now been patted and same
into efl'cret On May 1.
HousoOleaning Time Is Here.
TO BRIGHTEN UP THE HOUSE
YOU WILL NEED
New Blinds, New Curtains, New
Carpets, New Rugs, New Oilcloths,
New Mattings, New Linoleums, New
Draperies, Etc.
We are after all the trade there is this seasoniinCar-
pets and Rugs. Our stock is much larger to begin with
this season than ever before. If you want to tone things
up at little expense, come and see what we call value in
all kinds of Floor Coverings and Housefurnishings.
Carpet Department on Second Floor
BLINDS
Special Value in Window Blinds
and Curtain Poles. City prices
are not in it. See our opaque
Linen Elinds complete, for 250.
Cottage Poles, 10 eta,
LACE CURTAINS
A great variety of Curtains and
Curtain material, See our new
patterns in Madras—a special line
at 25o a yd. Lace Curtains from
25o up to $6.00 per Pair.
MATTING
Japan Matting in all the new pat-
terne—Special value at 15, 20 and
25 ots. Japan Matting Squares,
fine for bedrooms, good patterns,
seamless --Bargain at $1.50,
RUGS
Lots of new patterns in all
sizes of Rugs to choose from,
in Brussels, Tapestry, Velvet,
Wiltons and Wool, Prices be-
gin at $5.00.
H. E. Isard & Co.
1
1
¥osQ arikng
'Means
VAras z 51ageWksWmiqs
Warm spring days suggest house cleaning
and house cleaning means a new CARPET
for a certain room, a • certain room needs
new CURTAINS and a certain room needs
a new LINOLEUM or OIL CLOTH.
Japanese Matting floor Oilcloths
Scotch Linoleums Rugs
Carpet Squares In Tapestry,
Brussels and Velvet
..:.10.,.11.....
You will realize substantial savings if you buy your
Spring House Furnishings from us.
Carpet Squares Number 01 Small
$6.00 to $30.00 Ends Carpet Cheap
See our line of Ladies' Suitings in latest colors. Also
our Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Waists.
'No;;. 1 Sugar, $5.35 per cwt, cash.
ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN,
T. A. Mills
WINGHAIVI
MIMINIMMONIMIRIMMIMIMMEMM
--,----
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The Spendthrift is a Failure in Life.
SavesSucceeds.
The Man Who a
The monsyou Send .
y p aside, in the safe custody of
merely because you have it the Bank,some definite or-
P
in yourpocket would make. �
rtion of your monthly earn-
quite a respectable bank ac-
ings.
count at the end of the year.
, k
You can start the account interest --at highest cur-
with a Dollar, in the BANK rent rate—will be added half-
yearly and ere long you will i,
OF HAMILTON. . li
have acquired a sum that will II
Y�
Start it TO -DAV i then, no stand you in good stead when t '
matter what your income, lay need of it arises.
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•P MTAGENT
Ilewd Office, HAMILTON
14
i Ctllrittt . .. $1,800.600d
n g a ni f I n t rio. Rewire. hard Uedliidatd Profits .. 2,200,00i�1��I�
Totes Assets * 0 our 551000.000
To .
„
Death Among Horses.
William mho
Cud are of Seaforth,w
recently purchased a car of horses in
Toronto, has since lost five of the ani-
mals, owing to a peculiar disease with
which they have become affjicted. A
horse out of the same shipment which
he sold to George Aberhart, and also.
one sold to John McMann have also
died, The disease is being investi-
gated, but as yet the veterinaries have
not been able to decide what it is.
Three other horses are sick and not
expected to recover. It is highly con-
tagious, especially among animals
stabled together or in close proximity
to each other.
-1A second consignment of chilled
beef from Australia arrived in Eng-
land this month. The vessel was on
the way 67 days and still the meat
was landed in perfect condition,
It's Easy to
top rin
TAKE ONE
OF THESE
LiTTLE
TABLETB
AND THE
PAIN
1S GONE.
"1 use lDr.1bliles' Anti -Pairs
Pills for Neuralgia, LaGrippe
and all pains. 1 don't intend
to be without them, for I find
ready relief in them for every-
thing I use then for,”
MRS. L. F. MILLER,
120 W. 6th St., Davenport, fa.
All Pain
"In my family Dr. Miles'
Anti -Pain Pills are used for
headache, colic and other
pains, and always give relief
at once."
THOS. IL FOWLER.
R. D. No. 3, Dunn. N. C.
eheuld su ply tyou. he *A* not,
rsendpr hse tis us, vw i ash Ratti.
DEAD OF PRIZE PERCHER=N,
deep than too flat. It may often hap
pen that on soft and level country
roads a fiat foot may not occasion
much trouble, but it is bad on bard
roads or in cities and is in all cases a
defect in conformation.
The limbs .should be clean—that Is,
free from fleshiness --but have plenty
of bone and substance. The fore legs
should be relatively short from the
fetlock joint up to the knee and long
from the knee up to the horse's body.
This is a very important point, as no
-horse was ever good for much on the
road whose knees were too high up.
.The hind legs should be Hat as well
as clean. This excessive cleanness
goes with highly bred horses and is to
be insisted on in ell horses that prop-
erly
belong in that class, such as thor- •
oughbreds, trotters, hackneys, etc. to
colder blooded horses we should de-
mand at least a reasonable approach
to it. The gambrel joint should be
strong and well developed, near slam
der or "dandified," and It is also desir-
able to have it relatively near the
ground, though this is not as impor-
tant as the position of the fore knee.
The horse should stand square ou
his legs with his feet well under Mtn,
and his hoofs should be straight fore
and aft, neither toeing in nor toeing
out.
For the body of the horse the back
should be short.
The hind quarters should be well
developed, with the hip joints well
forward. The rump should, not be
straight, but rather straight than
drooping—that is, the line from the
top of the hips to the root of the tail
should be only moderately oblique.
The shoulders should be slanting, not
upright, and the withers reasonably
high. This conformation makes a
strong as well as elegant shoulder.
The body should be nicely rounded,
neither gaunt nor "potbellied," and
should be ribbed well up toward the
hips.
The chest should be deep rather than
wide, giving large lung capacity.
The neckShould s I be freefrom undue
fleshiness.. It may be either long or
short, as far as utility is concerned,
the long, of course, being much more
elegant and therefore to be preferred
on well bred horses. In either case
it should be bent a little just before
the point where it joins the head, so
as to give the conformation that we
call "clean cut 'in the throttle," a
structure that gives the breathing ap-
paratus free play.
The head in welt bred horses should
be small and almost as clean and bony
as the limbs. The face line viewed
from the side should be straight, not
aquiline. The forehead should be Hat
between the eyes. The eyes should be
of medium size, set well 'apart from
each other and not too near the top of
the head, and the head when viewed
from the front should slant in a little
from the eyes upward.", The ears
should be fine, thin and pointed and
of medium length, and they should be
so set on that when pointed forward
they are parallel, not slanting npart.
These points of equine perfection
are absolute, and therefore they apply
to all kinds of horses. In judging
horses of different types the difference
must be in the application, not in the
standard itself, for a good horse must
be homogeneous in his makeup, every
part In harmony with other parts, and
every part must have such modifica-
tion and proportion as conduces to that
end,
Hop Hints.
Charcoal is a great tonic for the
hogs. •
For quick , money nothing can beat.
hogs.
Pasturage is neeesstiry in econona.
WA pork production.
l:'roteetlon from the weather will
make the feed go further.
A ration rich in protein is the only
ration fit for tbo brood sow.
A sow should never be in market;
able condition when she is bred.
The shorter the fattening period the
grocer the profit, from the pen.
•
Vote Bolds Good,
The local option by-law hi Ghesley
holds good. A.n endeavor was blade
to defeat it by asking for ari injunc-
tion to prevent the town clerk testi-
fying to the passing of the by-law by
the voters, The argument was pre -
aerated that the clerk could not legally
be town clerk because he did printing
for the tinunielpality. The motion
was die -oilseed in the first court. Net
satisfied, an appeal wall takers to the
divisional ooart where tre_metion for
the injunction was refused. This by.
laW hale now been patted and same
into efl'cret On May 1.
HousoOleaning Time Is Here.
TO BRIGHTEN UP THE HOUSE
YOU WILL NEED
New Blinds, New Curtains, New
Carpets, New Rugs, New Oilcloths,
New Mattings, New Linoleums, New
Draperies, Etc.
We are after all the trade there is this seasoniinCar-
pets and Rugs. Our stock is much larger to begin with
this season than ever before. If you want to tone things
up at little expense, come and see what we call value in
all kinds of Floor Coverings and Housefurnishings.
Carpet Department on Second Floor
BLINDS
Special Value in Window Blinds
and Curtain Poles. City prices
are not in it. See our opaque
Linen Elinds complete, for 250.
Cottage Poles, 10 eta,
LACE CURTAINS
A great variety of Curtains and
Curtain material, See our new
patterns in Madras—a special line
at 25o a yd. Lace Curtains from
25o up to $6.00 per Pair.
MATTING
Japan Matting in all the new pat-
terne—Special value at 15, 20 and
25 ots. Japan Matting Squares,
fine for bedrooms, good patterns,
seamless --Bargain at $1.50,
RUGS
Lots of new patterns in all
sizes of Rugs to choose from,
in Brussels, Tapestry, Velvet,
Wiltons and Wool, Prices be-
gin at $5.00.
H. E. Isard & Co.
1
1
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'Means
VAras z 51ageWksWmiqs
Warm spring days suggest house cleaning
and house cleaning means a new CARPET
for a certain room, a • certain room needs
new CURTAINS and a certain room needs
a new LINOLEUM or OIL CLOTH.
Japanese Matting floor Oilcloths
Scotch Linoleums Rugs
Carpet Squares In Tapestry,
Brussels and Velvet
..:.10.,.11.....
You will realize substantial savings if you buy your
Spring House Furnishings from us.
Carpet Squares Number 01 Small
$6.00 to $30.00 Ends Carpet Cheap
See our line of Ladies' Suitings in latest colors. Also
our Ladies' Ready -to -Wear Waists.
'No;;. 1 Sugar, $5.35 per cwt, cash.
ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN,
T. A. Mills
WINGHAIVI