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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-05-12, Page 51' TUMMY, MAY 1Q10 MEN'S SUITS $12.50 For this week we are offering a line of Men's and 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 $12.50 price 'this week Boys' Clothing We are ,agents for the celebrated Lion Brand Suits and Knickers for Boys. Our stock is complete. We have the Goods that please the Boys. McGee & Campbell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers MONTIiIIY REPORT OF WINO - NAM PUBLIC SCHOOL. Standing of pupils of Wingham P. S. for the month of April. Maxi- mum 350. Those marked * missed one or more examinations :- DEPT. 1 -ENTRANCE CLASS. H. Willis 209 W. Elliott, 193 S. Donaldson 190 H. Guest 105* G. Patterson 174 R. Bloomfield., 153 M. Rogers . 00 F. Groves 104 L. Hingston 252 F. Maguire 317 J, Blackhall 103 J. Stapleton 202 E. Smith 228 D. Miller 229 I. Bottrell 218 L. Cantelon 242 F. Fixter 191 L. Drummond 105 A. Weames 135 G. Joynt 236 N. Smith 297 0. McPherson 192 O. Angus 122 M. Perris 253 F. McDonald 108 M. Nicholls., 269 A. McRitchie 301 M. Isard 279 L. Davidson 242 M. McPherson 28.; G. Nicholson 279 E. Campbell 77 R. Hardy 119 L. Bower 254 H. Matthews 272 11 Buchanan' 253 L. Maddison 271 ' F. Barber ^ 240 A. Wilson „303 A. Fixter 118* JR. 3RD -SR. SECTION Marks obtainable 675. Theo. McDonald, 600 Willie Hinscliffe 596 Winfred Morden 557 Harold Gould 530 Verna McDonald 520 Nellie Bennett 500 Kathleen Pringle. 480 Marion Johnston 475 Clarence Thoroton 456 Bertha Blackball 450 Spencer Johnston 445 Maggie Pocock 4.43 Ezra Pocock 440 Frank Moore 436 Paul Gillespie 430 Currie Wilson 424 Willie Stapleton 415 Florence Murch 410 Eva Paterson 385 Sterling Reading 380 Lexie Huffman 355 Clair Crawford 352 Phoebe Bloomfield 325 Ina Riteb 820 John McNevin . 314 Gertie Newman 287 Willie McCool 270 Cora Hingston258 Harold Maguire 244 Gladys Dear. 207 JR. 3RD-Jn. SECTION Marks obtainable 500 Jack Maxwell 454 Kent Smith 386 Miriam Smith 379 Sara liatnilton 308 Olive 'Untold 865 Ai thin Adains 300 Mirk Cassels...•....•.•332 • Clara Isard 328 Ellie Erskine. ... 310 l�illa.Rogers 313 Nellie Vanalsttne... , . 302 Nina Haugh . 300 Harvey Dennis.. ..... ,,,.,282 Pat Holmes 202 Ella Cook. 233 Vera Webb..,•..,•••. 225 Si.nNron 211R.+ --Sit, SECTION, Marks obtainable 830, Lillie liottrell........ 709 Victoria, Paterson...-. , , 008 Gertie Cantelon 688 Sara McLean077 Charlie Graham, .. , , . , . , 070 Nettie Christie 6051 Heloise Kennedy 000 May Reading 051 Irene Hewer .013. Eilene Dore... .. . ....... . 627 Ada Blackwell., , ... , . .. • 620 Hugh Angus 609 Etta Hart., , ,..., .,580 Norman alcRitchie. , .. • • , 579 Jean Currie., , .. 657 Vera Davidson 627 John Nicholls 517 Cecil. Angus 572 Loretta Sturdy 481 Annie Davidson 480 Lila Bell 440 Earl Mills 442 Arthur Hardcastle .. , ..439 Winifred Walker. , , , , , , 208 Sa. 21,7D -Ju. SECTION. Marks obtainable 785. Kathleen Mills 649 Phyllis Johns 040 Archie Williamson 628 Ruby Hewer 024 Neil McLean 621 Lizzie Currie 620 Jean Christie ...,, .....,,590 Lottie Zurbrigg.. , , , 585 WilIi,e Dear 580 Alice Imlay , . , ...500 Geo. Allen 553 Fred. Sturdy. 522 Chas, Smith ..,.. ,,,500 Vera Strickor 499 Howard McDonald 458 Nellie Irwin „435 Stanley Bell, 431 Clayton Maxwell 389 Claude Maxwell .356 Chris. Newman-. . ... , „311 Teresa Hickey. . , .....130 Jit. 2ND -SR. SECTION, Marks obtainable 407. Margaret Piper Irene Pt on Earla Huffman Noel Drummond Linda McLeod May Allen I Frank Robinson Florence Diamond .326 Wallace Aitcheson 323 Harold Mann 322 Charlie Isard 201. Henry Aitcheson 201 Florence Hinsolitie 282 Reggie Smith 270 Mac Passmore 201. Cecil Merkley.,..... ..,.•21.4 Charlie Bell 240' Coza Wild 237 Eva Hayles 235 Charlie Lloyd 101 Teddy Murch 19a Margaret Carruth, ....187 Willie Austin 183 Harold Hamilton 176 Dorothy Clark, 100 Jit. 2ND. -JR, S.nCTION. Marks obtainable 384. Grace Irvine 325 Harry. Angus.... 323 Percy Joynt, 321 Mary Coultes 295 Ruth Anderson 289 Edna Musgrove 280 Mildred Walker. 204 Leonard Johnston 203 Elizabeth Hamilton 258 James Dobie 258 Geo. Fry 25.4 Charlie Pocock 242 Thelma Sanderson -238 Evelyn Angus 235 Hazel Misiner 235 Rollo Sanderson. 201 Carl Dickson 107 Velma Johnston ..102 Jack VanNortnan 160 Lilian Casemore `157 Eva Clarridge 124 • SR. PT. 2ND. Albert Bloomfield, 011ie Hamilton, Kenneth Nichol, Catharine Adams, Stanley Robinson, Joe Saint, Ella Dobie, Clara Hardy, Lorne Blackwell, Aileen Kennedy, Sara Brown, Laurie Duncan, Willie McNevin, Kathleen 415 387 308 302 361 341 338 T H E .Are you feeling tired, weary, miserable and run down ? Ss it hard for you to get up in the morning feeling rested and refreshed hed ? The winter months laevo tried you sorely and robbed you of more vitality than your system has been , able to replenish. Your blood is sluggish and must be purified .•-,_- rN E, the and revived, You are in creed of PSYCH Greatest of all Spring Tonics, and Blood Purifier, It clears the system of all traces of winter colds, Banishes that tired, weary feeling. Restores your appetite and brings youthful• nese, vigor and health to you again. Take I'SYCEfI1vE toffy. For sale by all druggists and dealers. 50c, and $1, Dr, T. A, SLOCUM, Limited TORONTO FEEDING THE CALF. Cltre Should a. Taken When Giving It Skimmilk and Milk. It Is well to leave the calf by Itself for itt least twelve hours Elia, In case the calf has run witli its mother for several days, possibly twenty -Pour hours, Attempts to feed the ealf ear• tier than this usually do the calf uo good and may injure the feeder's tem- per, if the calf's muzzle is held In the nillk and its mouth pried open once so that It tastes the milk it will drink without the feeder being obliged to place his baud in the intik and al• tow tete calf to suck his finger.. The calf Is unable to handle hay or grain until it Is a week or ten days old. During this period it is not wise to try to feed skimmillt. At first the whole milk should be fed three times a day -four pounds In the morning, two pounds at noon and Pour pounds at night --at blood temperature, 1n about a week or ten days the calf can be fed twice daily. During this time the allowance of whole milk can be gradually increased to about twelVe l Wilkinson, John Taugher, Chester Stapleton, Eddie Taugher, Gordon Tedford, Alex. Taylor, Madeline Walker, Hilda Adams. Jit. P. 2ND, Agnes Williamson, Eva Rintoul, Madeline Duncan, William Pococic, Harry Gannett. Irene Dey, Annie Blackball, Jas, Allen, Gavin Holmes, Franklin Cook, Lawrence Lennox, Thos. Ritch, Willie Currie, Marguerite Dalgleish, John Davidson, Alba Gal- braith, Isabelle Reid, Lillie Iallacott, Dick Madigan, Arthur Sturdy, Down- sie Lynett, Shirley Donaldson, Nelson Marden, Allan Gould, Frankie Spar - ling. We lire inclined to think that heaven will be „given to those who are trying to make a heaven on this earth, , Brussels. A former Brusselsite was called away to his reward on April 14th, in the person of Robt. Menzies, who died at Aberfeldy, Perthshire, Scotland, of kidney trouble, aged 76 years. Last Saturday the committee met at Atwood and arranged the games in the Intermediate series for this Dis- trict. There are four teams in it :- Brussels, Ethel, Listowel and Milver- ton. Listowel coming in at almost the last minute. Brussels intends celebrating the 24th of May in good style. There will be a Trades' procession Baseball matches, athletic sports, two or three speeding events on the mile track, a league football game between Ethel and Brussels, and a concert in the Hall at night. The well known 33rd Regi- ment Band, located at Goderich, has been engaged to supply music. Housewives approve M L FIoorglaze because with it shabby furniture and all woodwork—not only floors —are made handsome anew. They find it fun to apply this quick -drying, glossy finish that far excels varnish or paint. You should try Li ioorgl Has a hundred uses about the house, and out. Costs little—a gallon coats 500 square feet. In tins, 17 colors of solid enamel, 7 pretty Lacs to imitate hardwoods, also LI L Transparent for natural finish. Good paintstores sell ML Floorglaze. Write us for name of one nearest you, and receive Free Book that will interest. Imperial Varnish & Color Co., Ltd., Toronto Recommended and Sold by all Reliable Dealers, including J. a. STEWART & CO. Owen Sound Town Council bas passed a very stringent dog by-law. Dogs must be securely fastened in kennels outhouses or similar build. Ings, and kept under lock and key, Except that they may be brought out and exercised on the owner's premises, The exercise must be carried out at the end of a chain, and the dog must wear a muzzle, Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance "I suffered for many years from what some people call epilepsy. Dr. Miles' Restora- tive Nervine cured hie, and yoti can imagine how thankful I ant." M.. I. COFFMAN, Coldwater, Mich. "My daughter was cured with Dr. 11'Iiles' Restorative Nervine, after having been afflicted with fits for five years." PETER McAULEY, Springfield, Mass. "Fora year my little boy had spasms every time lie got a little cold, Since taking Dr. Miles' Nervine he has never had one of these spasms.." MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE, Rochester, Incl. "My rlatighten couldn't talk or walk from St. Vitus' dance. Seven bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine entirely cured her." MRS. NANNIE LAND, Ethel, Ind. "Until my soft was se years old he had fits right along, We gave him seven bnttles of Hr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, Tie has not had a fit since he began on the fifth bottle." MI.S. R. DtITNTLLY, Waiitoina, 'Via. larlea ti.00 et your druggtat. He ahouid supply' you. if he does not, toad pride to Ear, we forward oreinda. DR. MiLf$t i4ILDICAL CQ,, TOMO, not.sri = iouNaSTNns, - pounds. The amount depends some- what on its ability to handle increased quantities. The stomach of the young calf Is very delicate, and all changes should be made gradually. When about two weeks old the calf, if a strong, vigor- ous one, can be gradually changed to sltimmillc. During the forst day de. crease the amount of the whole milk one pound and add one pound of sklin- milk, and so on each day until the change Is complete, Previous to this the calf should shave a little grain (corn or Kaffir cornmeal or a mixture of both) placed in its mouth immedi- ately after drinking its milk. In this way 1t•.gats a taste of the grain and will soon go to the feed boxes and eat with a relish. After the change to skiinmilk is completed the 'amount may be gradu- ally increased as fast as the calf is able to consume it without scouring Care must be taken not to increase too rapidly. The calf Is a greedy ani mal and will appear more hungry aft- er drinking its milk than before, and if given too much it will soon be on the sick list. The milk fed should be weighed or measured at each feeding Our experience has been that n calf from three to five weeks of age can be fed from ten to twelve pounds dal ly, froth seven to eight weeks old fourteen to sixteen pounds and when from three to tire months of age can be fed eighteen to twenty pounds of milk. The milk should always be fed warm and sweet. Ventilating the Cow Barn. In ventilating a cow barn tate aggro gate cross section of intake dues should be generally nearly equal to that of the outtake flues or vcutilat dug shafts, and these should be provid• ed with opening and clositg valves so that the size of the opening may be regulated and reduced in the coldest weather. If three intake flues are pro- vided on each side of the stable, each four inches wide by fourteen inches long,•these will be sutiicient. The ar- rangement of ventilating shafts for taking out•the foul alr, as described in thLs stable, should be avoided wher- ever possible. It is especially bad to have the ventilating shaft end under the caves, as the draft under such con- ditions is always poor, and there is great danger of reverse currents, the cold air coming down one of the ven- tilating flues instead of going out, which tends to make the stable colder than it might otherwise be. If there is trouble of this sort in very cold weather it will be better to close one of the ventilating flues entirely, so as to compel all of the fresh cold air to enter at the ceiling through the pro- vided intakes, so that it must mingle with the warmer air of the stable be- fore falling to the floor. Taking Care of Foals. The advantages of the spring foal are that this is a natural breeding season, the foals are usually stronger, they can spend a greater proportion of 'their early life ontcdoors and will be less trouble than the fall colts. In any case, colts should not be allowed to run with the mares when St work. In the fall they May be left la bog stalls. If spring colts they should be left In the yard or paddock, prefera- bly a grass plot, and allowed to be With the snares duly when the latter are brought In for feeding during the day. This will be no hardship to the colt, there will be log risk of Its be- ing Injured, and more work will be got out of the mere, because she will not fret and the colt Will not be in the way on the fields. Good Ration For Hogs. A slop composed of soaked or boiled Kaffir cora ridged soft enough to our easily makes the best and most eco- notnical grain ratton for growing hogs ,btainable. It is espeeIally valuable for pigs on pasture, as It not only keeps them In good flesh, bat makes them grow rapidly, and no other grain 1s i'}ecesear...11401 fattevilig tune. . . Alex, Watson of Clinton St. was be- fore Mr. L K. Mclean, If P., on 'Tues- day to answer to a charge of allowing his dog to go at large =nuzzled, Ile took the earliest opportunity of sett- ling, the magistrate patting the fine at the lowest possible figure, $10,..- Teeswater News, Twenty-five thouttand tons of freight were shipped up the lakes during April, from Owen Sounds 1 House -Cleaning 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 season in. Car- 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 Departni.ent on Second Floor mamosimemarkmaliiiii BLINDS Special Value in Window Blinds and Curtain Poles. Oity prices are not in it, See our opaque Linen Blinds complete, for 250. Cottage Poles, 10 ots. LACE CURTAINS A great variety of Curtains and Curtain material. See our new patterns in Madras -a special line at 25a a yd. Lace Curtains from 25o up to $6.00 per Pair. gliatlIPSIMINIMINIMMISIIIAMMOMMIRINOM MATTING Japan Matting in all the new pat- terns -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, Wilton and Wool. Prides be- gin at $5.00. 191111231.1111111$11.1111 H. E. Isard & Co. e `kCn,se ()Amin% 'Means skComse BveraX,sktimtls 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 You will realize substantial savings if you buy your Spring House Furnishings from us. Carpet Squares Number of 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. abaneWtobresmosommell ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN. T. A. Mills W '�'.• - -b ._. —. '1. . 3 tom: ,a •4R _....� yIT�F r Saving is a Duty==to Yourself and to Those Depending on You Every man and woman--wheth- Here the account of the er earninga small weekly wage, or a y g , small depositor is welcomed. enjoying a large income—should, as a matter cf duty, as well as of Simplicity and convenience por-y common sense, layaside some Characterize the system. tion regularly, for the future, will Your Savings will rapidly If you have not yet learned this accumulate — interest being valuable habit of saving, commencepaid at highest current rate of rl+' b hlg eSt; • � • ; .. --. to day, by opening an account in interest and money may be .; the BANK Or HAMILTON. withdrawn whenever desired. 1 qt`s i ilii , !„ ,,.�.;.��:. ,` i , �„ �I -:.M `' ,-, - d ";`°" a10°9I 6 ] I i 11111 ,. r_ }„ 1 � ,,y.� to li ",` �_ �,� mill ' a r- . . r _,,.v 11 j�101.....,�' f, l{tl! ' }..°.. ? r VIM �,, I- : .' p yE,, .. _ , 111111:11ti, `� i i „mr` i i � :•! �.� ., I«p l ...�.. ��,.� -%-___,1 ---' �.' °,h ... %lgdiull �fa t• ... Imo✓ �iiii Jllal" CSG , a."�11f F �l 1 I�i4i} I _ I1 ,lir t . � �'I Ilp i�,,i .i9f� I i iI li. . , .; . �;, _-._•x.t i Ic 1, it , ,, �;,� r' �I 1'I,'; I f,; �;+rr '! l4 ,� � t h it A�I , . , i ,�,, , 'I{I 1 �. Iica,d Office. HAMII,"I"t"DN C. P. SMITii AGENT • 1 pry y�.�.y ,�.•..., Win ha; Ontario. Grapnel Psid-up a .. .. $2,900,000 Iteuurvs Mad Undivided Profits a 2,900,000 Tbtni ,Areca -• - - ersr 30,0040OO Owen Sound Town Council bas passed a very stringent dog by-law. Dogs must be securely fastened in kennels outhouses or similar build. Ings, and kept under lock and key, Except that they may be brought out and exercised on the owner's premises, The exercise must be carried out at the end of a chain, and the dog must wear a muzzle, Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance "I suffered for many years from what some people call epilepsy. Dr. Miles' Restora- tive Nervine cured hie, and yoti can imagine how thankful I ant." M.. I. COFFMAN, Coldwater, Mich. "My daughter was cured with Dr. 11'Iiles' Restorative Nervine, after having been afflicted with fits for five years." PETER McAULEY, Springfield, Mass. "Fora year my little boy had spasms every time lie got a little cold, Since taking Dr. Miles' Nervine he has never had one of these spasms.." MRS. MYRTLE DAGUE, Rochester, Incl. "My rlatighten couldn't talk or walk from St. Vitus' dance. Seven bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine entirely cured her." MRS. NANNIE LAND, Ethel, Ind. "Until my soft was se years old he had fits right along, We gave him seven bnttles of Hr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, Tie has not had a fit since he began on the fifth bottle." MI.S. R. DtITNTLLY, Waiitoina, 'Via. larlea ti.00 et your druggtat. He ahouid supply' you. if he does not, toad pride to Ear, we forward oreinda. DR. MiLf$t i4ILDICAL CQ,, TOMO, not.sri = iouNaSTNns, - pounds. The amount depends some- what on its ability to handle increased quantities. The stomach of the young calf Is very delicate, and all changes should be made gradually. When about two weeks old the calf, if a strong, vigor- ous one, can be gradually changed to sltimmillc. During the forst day de. crease the amount of the whole milk one pound and add one pound of sklin- milk, and so on each day until the change Is complete, Previous to this the calf should shave a little grain (corn or Kaffir cornmeal or a mixture of both) placed in its mouth immedi- ately after drinking its milk. In this way 1t•.gats a taste of the grain and will soon go to the feed boxes and eat with a relish. After the change to skiinmilk is completed the 'amount may be gradu- ally increased as fast as the calf is able to consume it without scouring Care must be taken not to increase too rapidly. The calf Is a greedy ani mal and will appear more hungry aft- er drinking its milk than before, and if given too much it will soon be on the sick list. The milk fed should be weighed or measured at each feeding Our experience has been that n calf from three to five weeks of age can be fed from ten to twelve pounds dal ly, froth seven to eight weeks old fourteen to sixteen pounds and when from three to tire months of age can be fed eighteen to twenty pounds of milk. The milk should always be fed warm and sweet. Ventilating the Cow Barn. In ventilating a cow barn tate aggro gate cross section of intake dues should be generally nearly equal to that of the outtake flues or vcutilat dug shafts, and these should be provid• ed with opening and clositg valves so that the size of the opening may be regulated and reduced in the coldest weather. If three intake flues are pro- vided on each side of the stable, each four inches wide by fourteen inches long,•these will be sutiicient. The ar- rangement of ventilating shafts for taking out•the foul alr, as described in thLs stable, should be avoided wher- ever possible. It is especially bad to have the ventilating shaft end under the caves, as the draft under such con- ditions is always poor, and there is great danger of reverse currents, the cold air coming down one of the ven- tilating flues instead of going out, which tends to make the stable colder than it might otherwise be. If there is trouble of this sort in very cold weather it will be better to close one of the ventilating flues entirely, so as to compel all of the fresh cold air to enter at the ceiling through the pro- vided intakes, so that it must mingle with the warmer air of the stable be- fore falling to the floor. Taking Care of Foals. The advantages of the spring foal are that this is a natural breeding season, the foals are usually stronger, they can spend a greater proportion of 'their early life ontcdoors and will be less trouble than the fall colts. In any case, colts should not be allowed to run with the mares when St work. In the fall they May be left la bog stalls. If spring colts they should be left In the yard or paddock, prefera- bly a grass plot, and allowed to be With the snares duly when the latter are brought In for feeding during the day. This will be no hardship to the colt, there will be log risk of Its be- ing Injured, and more work will be got out of the mere, because she will not fret and the colt Will not be in the way on the fields. Good Ration For Hogs. A slop composed of soaked or boiled Kaffir cora ridged soft enough to our easily makes the best and most eco- notnical grain ratton for growing hogs ,btainable. It is espeeIally valuable for pigs on pasture, as It not only keeps them In good flesh, bat makes them grow rapidly, and no other grain 1s i'}ecesear...11401 fattevilig tune. . . Alex, Watson of Clinton St. was be- fore Mr. L K. Mclean, If P., on 'Tues- day to answer to a charge of allowing his dog to go at large =nuzzled, Ile took the earliest opportunity of sett- ling, the magistrate patting the fine at the lowest possible figure, $10,..- Teeswater News, Twenty-five thouttand tons of freight were shipped up the lakes during April, from Owen Sounds 1 House -Cleaning 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 season in. Car- 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 Departni.ent on Second Floor mamosimemarkmaliiiii BLINDS Special Value in Window Blinds and Curtain Poles. Oity prices are not in it, See our opaque Linen Blinds complete, for 250. Cottage Poles, 10 ots. LACE CURTAINS A great variety of Curtains and Curtain material. See our new patterns in Madras -a special line at 25a a yd. Lace Curtains from 25o up to $6.00 per Pair. gliatlIPSIMINIMINIMMISIIIAMMOMMIRINOM MATTING Japan Matting in all the new pat- terns -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, Wilton and Wool. Prides be- gin at $5.00. 191111231.1111111$11.1111 H. E. Isard & Co. e `kCn,se ()Amin% 'Means skComse BveraX,sktimtls 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 You will realize substantial savings if you buy your Spring House Furnishings from us. Carpet Squares Number of 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. abaneWtobresmosommell ALL KINDS PRODUCE TAKEN. T. A. Mills W