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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-10-27, Page 84, 4 cto Fresh Groceries We have on hand a fine stock of choice Groceries, which we will sell at right prices. Give us a call and prove it for yourself. Just Arrived Large assortment of Toilet Soap—sure to please. Also a fine assortment of choic- est Chocolates and other Confectionery. All orders promptly delivered to any part of town. Highest prices for Good Butter and Fresh Eggs. R. J. Tindell & Son PHONE 9 f.XXIIXIElf1.06000C006136(3000060C THE DOMINION BANK, HEAD Oh'EIOE, TORONTO, capital Stook can paid up) . $4,000,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undi- vided Profits $5,880,000.00 Deposits by the Public), , , . $47,000,000.00 Total Meets, over $61,200,000.00 BRANC,IIES AND AGENTS throughout Canada and the United States. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department Current *Rates of Interest allowed, and Deposita received of $1,00 and upwards. Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and advances made on thein at lowest rate of interest. WINaEAar BnANou.--Corner John and Josephine Strets, N. K. GEIKIE, Manager R.'vanstone, Solicitor rr,_•_aBllalIldaaIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII Wingham Business College Is a link in Canada's Greatest Chain of High -Grade Colleges founded during the past twenty- six years, This chain is the largest trainers of young people in Canada, and it is freely ad- mitted that its graduates get 1 the best positions. There is a 1 reason --write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Educators' Association of Canada is a pass- port to success. Yon may study y partly at home and finish at the College. Enter any day. Fall Term Opens August 29th WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE CHAS."W. BURNS PRINCIPAL GEO. SPOTTON -- PRESIDENT 0111111111111111111111111111811141111111111111111111111111 —A statue ofthe late Queen Vic- toria will be erected in Berlin, Ont. It was made in Rome. —Local option will be voted on in Guelpli at the next municipal election. It is said that $300,000 a year is spent over the bars in that city. —A disease known as black quarter has broken out in the cattle of Walter Bolton, Adelaide township. An effort is being made to starnp'it out. ar 1 CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Big Value In BROOMS ......r......... Brooms are an all the year round necessity, and we've got the Broom that is worth buying. O We sell you a most For 35C serviceable Broom— not overly heavy but well worth what is ask --35c. For 50c You buy from a m Brooof superior quality & well made. This is an exceptionally high-grade Broom. The price is low -50c. We also have a specially prepared Broom which we sell for 60e. This is aheavy-weight, All Chinaware selling at huge reductions The Teas That Sell Themselves That's the kind We're handing. out. Tea users know good Tea Be well as we do, and WE eT 10E EVERY (7ONI'IOENCic rbr Tiinilt JUDGMENT. Our Prices are -- 25o, 80c, 40o and 60o per 1b. Choke Lemons . , • 2 for 5c A Little More Coffee. It's coming to it. ...This has never been a big Coffee community, but We're learning that Coffee w GOOD COFFEE — it an excellent thing.. RUST A LITTLE MORE PLUSH—and TRY CHRISTIE'S. 5 Corti 1M1s►ts a .. IOe each The Tea and Coffee Store WARTED ne Bettor and Whitechurch. Mrs. Jno.. Gillespie, sr., leaves on Friday tovisit friends in Hamilton. Mr, A. 0, Taylor of Lucknow oc, copied the Methodist pulpit; here on Sunday. I4r, Cornaelous of Langside has rented the Worden farm, and Is doing fall plowing on it. It is reported that Mr. Geo. Cottle has sold his saw and planing mill to Mr. Jas. Wilson of Culross. There was no service in the Presby- terian church here last. Sunday., ow- ing to it being anniversary Sunday at Langside. It is reported that Mrs, Geo. Mc- Intosh has rented her house to Mr, D. McKay, and is going to move to Wingham, School has been closed nearly four weeks,. owing to scarlet fever ; it is a child type, but seems to be makingits ol is ooence felt in the w announced to open on Tuesday, Nov. lst. Mr, Jno. Morrison opened the sea- son of parties and social gatheaings last Friday evening by giving the young people a social evening at his home. Music and dancing were the features of the evening, and a very enjoyable time is reported. The Whitechurch chopping mill, which started a year ago under very unfavorable circumstances, is now giving good satisfaction and is doing first-class work, and is a Marvel of cheapness for fuel. It will be running every day after November 1st, Give it a trial. • Wroxeter. Mr. P. Milligan took a business trip to Clifford last %'ridgy. Mr. B. Whitmore was a guest of Mr. R. BIack's last Sunday. Miss J. Gibson of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. Dickson, this week. Tho old Presbyterian sheds are be- ing torn down by J. Adams and his men. Mrs. Wm. Rutherford and Miss Della were visitors at Listowel on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Davey bas returned, after spending several days with relatives in Grand Valley. Rev. Mr, Bell of Molesworth oe- cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Win. Sanderson is having an auc- tion sale of live stock at the King Edward hotel, on Saturday next. Our two teachers, Miss Hogg and Miss Sheriff, attended the Teachers' Conventionheld at Clinton last week. Belgrave. Mrs. Wray returned last week from visiting friends in Hullett. Mr, and Mrs. J. Brooks have mov- ed into Wm. Watson's house for the winter. Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson and Master Scott are visiting Mrs, Ferguson's parents in Newmarket. Mrs. D. Sproat is home from the West, where she has spent the past two months visiting friends. Dr. Allison left last week for Londesboro to take charge of Dr. McCallum's practice in his absence. Dr. McCallum will take a course in Edinburg. R. D. Cameron, Iecturer on Govern- ment Annuities, will deliver an ad- dress on this subject in the Forester's Hall, Belgrave, .on Thursday, Nov. 3rd, at 8 p.m. Come and hear how you can secure. an annuity of from $50 to $600 a year for life from the Ca- nadian Government. Everybody wel- come. Admission free. Salem. Waldo Weir spent Sunday with friends at Fordwich. Next Sunday at 10.30 a.m., quarter- ly sacramental services will be held in the church here. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Miller of Grey on Sunday last. Mrs. George Gallaher of Gorrie is not improving as fast as her many friends would like to see her. Mrs. Robt. McLaughlin is laid up with a sore knee at present. Her many friends hope for her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Vancouver, B. 0., are visiting the latter's brothers, W. J. and Robt. Mitchell of this vicinity. WHAT THEY DRANK. THE WINGRAM ADVANCE Gorrie. Mr. Andy Coutts is slowly improv- ing In health. Rev. Mr. Russel of Wroxeter visited with Mr. and Mrs, Leech on Monday afternoon. The local option petition was pre- sented to the Tp, Council on Wednes- day laet by the temperance party. Miss Jean Edwards, who has been i11 for some time, is still confined to the house although somewhat better. Mrs, (Dr.) Somerville of Toronto gave au address on "home Missions" on Thursday evening last in the Pres- byterian Church. Misses Irene Sherif! and Lydid Harding and Mr, E, Eade attended the school teachers' convention held in Clinton last week, Miss Lulu Dealing of Port Elgin is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Shire, Mise Darling is always a wel- come visitor -to Gorrie. A gang of men are engaged in put- ting up the railway bridge on the 8th con. just east of Gorrie. The old bridge will be taken out and the new one put in between trains, consequent- ly there will be no delay of traffic. Quite a number from Gorrie attend- ed the fowl supper and entertainment. given by the Methodist Church In. Lakelet on Thursday last. The quar- tette of the Gorrie Methodist Church contributed to the musical part of the entertainment. The annual meeting I meet;n g of the Gorrie branch of the Bible society was held in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening last. Mr. Thos. Andrew, the Sec., gave a very favorable report. He also read the Treasurer's report. Mr. Thos. Nichols, depositor, gave an account of the . number of Bibles and Testaments sold during the past year. Rev. Mr. Dobson being absent through illness and the English Church having no stationed clergy- man at present. Rev. Mr. Hibbert gave the only address. The Church choir furnished appropriate music. Belmore. Miss Anna Gallagher is visiting under the parental roof. Mrs. D. Edgerton returned home on Friday from a week's visit with friends near Wingham. Mr. Fred Rogers is at St. Ives this week, attending the wedding of his brother, Will, of Toronto. Mrs. D. Edgerton left on Monday for Wingham, where she will take a business course in. the Business Col- lege. Word came to the village on Satur- day, of the death of Mr. D. N. Mc- Donald of Toronto, a former resident of Belmore. Revival services in the Methodist church here have closed. A series of cottage prayer meetings will be held. throughout the winter, on Tuesday evenings. Misses Emma and Nellie Chittick have returned to their home in New York, after spending a three months' vacation with their brother Sam of the village. For the last two Sundays the pulpit in the Presbyterian church was oc- cupied by Rev. Mr. Hamilton of Tor- onto. Next Sunday, Rev, Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter will preach. Owing to the Sacramental services at Salem next Sunday, there will bo no services in the Methodist church here. A week from Sunday the preaching service will be at 7 p. m, (Bruce Times.) The Formosa Brewery have been putting a beverage on the market known as local option beer and during the Northern Exhibition and other events here this mixture was handed out to every little boy and girt who had five cents to spend for a cool drink. It tasted so much like the real beer that the old topers fairly bathed in it, and the rising generation, when the sun was high, simply -slopped it into them. Mothers looked on as innocent turtle doves, and in some instance gave the boy an extra five cents for another drink, The For- mosa firm thought they were pottier; up a purely local option beer and the people thought they wore drinking it. Mothers will now be moaning in their beds and kicking the blankets off themselves, for the Formosa local option beer has been found, according to Inspector Aycaiat, to contain over 2t per cent. of proof spirits. The For- mosa man, it seems, had been testing their "proxy" beer for alcohol, and not for proof spirits, But as Inspector Ayearst pointed out a beverage eon- taming 2 per cont. alcohol would eon- tain 4 and 5 per cent, proof spirits. The department has construed it as an intoxicating beverage, but on account of the Formosa firm making it in good faith under the belief that it was a purely temperance drink, the action lodged against them for selling it in Teeawater has been withdrawn, but no more of it will henceforth be sold for local option drinks, . —lion. James Robs of Montreal, has bought property in Calgary with a frontage of 75 feet and a depth- of 1f10 feet, far which he paid $100,000, This is $1,800 per foist froxitegw Blyth. Mr. T. IL Chellow has purchased a new auto., and ie a gobd one of its kind. Mr. R. West of Glenboro, Man., is a visitor at the home of Mrs. West's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Watson. Rev. Mr. Small and James Cutt, sr., were at Clinton Sunday evening. Mr. Small' had charge of evening service in Clinton. The A. Y. P. A. of Trinity church drove up to Wingham on Monday night, and were entertained by the Society of that town, Mr. Joseph Stothers has disposed of his bakery and restaurant business to Mr. Neil Taylor, Reeve of Morris ; possession taken Nov. 15th. Thanksgiving services will be held in Presbyterian church on Monday at 11 a.in. On Nov. Oth, Rev. Mr. Farr of Trinity church will address the Orangemen of this vicinity. Anniversary services in connection with Methodist church were held on Sunday. Rev. James Livingstone of Mitchell preached to large congrega- tions ; the choir rendered special music for the occasion and the offer- ing for the day amounted to $210. Rev. Mr, Fear had charge of Mr. Liv- ingstone's work at Mitchell. Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance "I suffered for many years from what some people call epilepsy, Dr. Miles' Restora- tive Nervine cured me, and you can ilnagine how thankful I ani." M. I. COF'FMAN, • Coldwater, Micli. "My daughter was cured with Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, after having been afflicted with fits for five years" PETER McAULEY, Springfield, Mass. "For a year my little boy had spasms every time fie got a little cold. Since taking Dr. Miles' Nervine he has never had one of these spasms." MRS, MYRTLE DAGUE, Rochester, Ind. "My ,laughter couldn't talk or walk from St, Vitus' dance. Seven bottles of Dr. Miles' Norville entirely curer! her." MRS. NANNIE LAND, Ethel, Inc}. "Until my son was so years old he had fits right along. We gavo him seven bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. He has not had a fit since ire began on the fifth bottle." MRS. R. DUNTLDY, Wautoma, Wis. Pries $i.at. Ifyhirdruggist. not Seend prime fvtliwi "'rM is i,d' !tib ;tQt.n% Morris.. Mee Ethel Elliott of Wingham is the poet of Mrs. 3, R. Yancaznp this week. Mies. Margaret 'Viii htman le spend- ing a couple of weegke with Landes- boro friends, A new tile culvert has been put across the concession at the Miller school house bill, BORN, ---In High River. Alta., on Oct. 7th, to Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Noble (nee Date Grasby) a daughter, Mrs. 3, H. Vancamp was "At Horne" to the members of Belgrave Trinity Church choir on Friday even- ing. Mrs. L. Fraser and Mies Martha of the let line, arrived home last week, after spending several weeks with friends in Chatham. The 150 acre farm, belonging to the late Thos. Miller estate, 6th line, was purchased by Wm. Miller, son of deceased, at $7,320.00. 000 bushels of mongols off 14 rows 40 rods long is the splendid record Alex, McLauclilin, li miles north of Brussels, has this season. Another well known resident of Morris passed away in the person of David Agar, who died at his home on the 2nd line, on Wednesday, Oct. 10th. The cause of death was ulcera- tion of the digestive organs and al- though Mr, Agar had not been in very good health for some months, it was not until recently that his condition became alarming, and death came quite sudden in spite of all that medi- cal and surgical aid could do. The de- ceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Agar of Morris and was 46 years of age. He married Miss Ada Fell also of Morris, who died about 0 years ago. Their family consists of four boys and three girls—Charles, Fred, Wallace, George, Lola, Etta and Clara, who are now left alone. Mr. Agar was an upright industrious man and much respected in the com- munity. He was of English descent, a Conservative in politics and an ad- herent of Ebenezer Methodist Church,, where the funeral service was con- ducted by the pastor, Rev, W. J. An- drews, on Sunday afternoon. Inter- ment was made in Jewett's cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended. Among the near relatives coining from a distance were Etta, second daughter of Mr. Agar, and his sister, Mrs. McKay, both from the West. Grey. Miss Jennie Hogg is a visitor in Wingham this week. Reference to the death of the late Mrs. F. Miller will be given next week. Mr. James Pearson was away to Usborne attendingthe funeral of an uncle. Miss Beatrice Whitfield visited her sister, Mrs. Angus Brown, during the past week. Mr. McDowell, teacher in S. S. No. 4, attended the teachers' convention in Clinton last week. Mrs. John McAllister, who has been visiting with friends here, returned to her home in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. Will. Pearce of Cincinnati, and Jos. Murray of Goderich, were here last week attending the funeral of Mrs. F. Mills. Wedding bells chimed merrily in our Iocality last Wednesday evening. when Miss Annie Cunningham of Ethel became the wife of James Pear- son, in the presence of about thirty- five friends and neighbors. The bride was beautifully attired in brown satiir, trimmed with lace, and carried a baguet of flowers. After the cere- mony and congratulations were over, the company repaired_ to the dining room to partake of the good things prepared by the hostess. The evening was spent in .music and social chat, etc. Thegroom's gift to the bride was a gold watch and chain, to the pianist, a brooch. The happy couple have settled down to the stern reales ties of life on the groom's fine farm, with the hearty congratulations of a host of friends.. The bride was given a miscellaneous shower on the eve of her wedding by the young people of the Christian Endeavor of Ethel Pres- byterian church, where she was or- ganist and a faithful worker. i-lowick. Council met Oct. 10th, in Gorrie, pursuant to adjournment; members all present except Deputy -Reeve Hain - stock. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. A bill of $20 was presented by Dr. Whitley for attendance and medicine for Miss Cogan. Moved by Winter and Underwood that the Council take no action—carried. A petition was presented to the Council sighed by Geo. Hislop, asking to have the municipal drain that runs through hie farm cleaned out. Moved by Downey and. 'Underwood, that the Clerk notify D. Bolton, Tp. Engineer, to do the work asked for in the peti- tion—carried. A local option petition was laid on the table for consideration of the Council. Mr. Cooper and Rev. Hib- bert, addressed the Council on behalf of the petition, and as there was more than the necessary number of names on the petition it was moved by DosV- ney and Winter that a By-law be sub- mitted to the electors at the municipal election, to be field on Monday the 2nd day of January, 1911—carried, Moved by Winter and Underwood, that Jas. Sanderson be paid the aim of $5 for out -let for road allowance— carried. Moved by Winter and Downey, that the tender of A. Bill & Co„ to build the Hamilton bridge for the sum of $1525 be accepted—carried. The certified accounts were passed and Connell adjourned to meet in Fordwich on Nov,lOth, rc Howick Boundary. Mr. and Mrs, E. Halliday spent Sun- day last at the home of Mr. A, Munro of Wroxeter. Mise Eunice Neil left last week to apend a month with friends near Georgian Bay. Mr. J. McCreary attended the tuner - al of the late Mr. E. Doubledee in Barriston on Thursday last. Mrs, Win, Underwood, 15th eon., we are sorry to say, is very poorly at present ; vvo hope soon to hear of her recovery. Deep sympathy le felt in thla vicini- ty for Mr. and Mrs. (3eo,.Doubledetl, in the sudden death of Mr. Double- dos'e brother near ptarriston. Mrs, C. Finley is spending a few days in Turnberry at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, James iMr. Wylie, terry tossy, syarysfoatpr ent Bluevale. The work on the new Orange hall in I3luevale is being Dashed rapidly 0 f 'ward. Dr, Rutherford of Stratford was a visitor at Mr, Robt, Puil" s one day last week, 11lr, John Cross of Palmerston, spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs, Cornish and Mrs. Burgess of Mitchell are at present visiting their sister, Mrs, D. Lewis, Messrs, Wm. Iauff and Geo, Mothers have returned home, after spending the summer in the West. If you want to see a good crop of mangers go to Joseph Robb's ; he has six that weighed 06 lbs. Next i Mr. bred Johnston is at present in Toronto, where he underwent an operation on Tuesday, We wish him a speedy recovery, The Dominion Produce Co., of Tor- onto, has failed and left a goodly list of .creditors and a very small amount of assets. Bluevale Cheese and Butter Co. are creditors to the amount of nearly $2,000 and there are not very bright prospects of receiving the money. On Monday, Nov. 7th, there will be held in the school room of Knox Church, an "At Home," tendered by the choir of the church. It will con- sist of a good programme, and refresh- ments, but the main feature will be a splendid social time. Come and meet your friendd. Admission 15 cents. Londesboro. Some of the farmers in this part have had a splendid yield of potatoes this year, Will. Caldwell had thirty- nine loads. The Blyth Rural Telephone Co, have the posts set on the 10th line and have about twenty miles yet to go over before the wires will be en. Miss Maggie Wightman of Belgrave, who was visiting at Thos. Fairser- vice'e, jr., for the past week, returned to her home on Wednesday of this week. T. Watson shipped a cal: load. of hogs from Londesboro on Wednesday of this week ; price paid being $7.10. Hogs are going down in price very quickly, owing, no doubt, to the fowl brought on the markets. Where Are You Going Sheep Came Estray. Oa to the premises of the under. signed, Lot 5, Con. i3, Turnberry, about the middle of September, two ewesand one lamb, Owner prove property, pay expenses, and remove. JOHN MUI.VEY Belmore P. 0, I'm looking for A, H. WILFORD, because he pays best prices and be SAYS my weight is just exactly what IT IS. Office at AWDI;'S Feed Store Teacher Wanted. Qualified teacher wanted for 8, S. No. 9, Carrick. Salary, $500 ; duties to commence January 2nd next. Ap- ply with references to JOHN INGLES Secretary, Belmore P.O. Farm For Sale. A good Farm on a good road, con- venient- to town. Farther informa- tion on application to JOHN WILSON, V. S. Box 24, Wingham. Farm For Sale. 160 acres of land in Saskatchewan; twenty acres are broken; thirty acres fenced ; five aures bush; small house and stable; good water. 0. N. GRIFFIN 49— Real Estate Agt., Wingham Sheep Came Astray. Came onto my premises, lot 41, con, 10i East Wawanosh,. about Aug. 1st, two ewes and two lambs. Owner re- quested to prove property, pay expen- ses, and remove, J. A. BRANDON Belgrave P. 0. THANKSGIVING DAY SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Between all stations in Canada, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y.-- Good going Oot. 28-29-30-31. Return limit Nov. 2, 1910. Hunters' Excursions Single Fare For Round Trip Daily until Nov. 12th, to all points in Temagami. Oct. 20 to Nov. 12, to Muskoka and Nipissing districts, etc. Return limit Deo. 15, except to points reached by Steamers Nov. 15th. Fall particulars and tickets from G. LAMONT, Depot Agt. J. D. McDonald Disbriot Passenger Agent, Toronto. SINGLE FARE FOR HUNTERS Oct. 10 to Nov. 12 to all stations Chalk River to Port Arthur inelusivo, and to best hunting points in Quebec and New Brunswick Oct. 20 to Nov. 12 to all stations Sudbury to the Soo, Have- lock to Sherbet Lake, Coldwater to Sud- lury, and on the Lindsay Branch, Return Limit December 1511,, 1910. Liberal stopover privileges. Ask for fret( copies of "Fishing and Shoot- ing,' "Sons fornGaniepand Fish. Sea - J. H. BEEMER • Agent • Wingham 00000060000000000000060000 00000000000000000000000000 4, 4. 1COMIN.G The man who makes the Hair beautiful and who makes beautiful Hair needs, MR. FRANK PEMBER of the Penther Hair Store f= Toronto WILL BE AT WINanAM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th All ladies or gentlemen with poor hair, or any heir or sealp trouble, will be interested in this visit, as PROF. PEMBER is the greatest Canadian authority upon the hair, its preeervation and its adornment, It will be a pleasure to meet those who wish to improve their appearance through improving their hair. All desired advice will be given free, and the new 'and correct styles in hair needs and hair dressing for ladies will be displayed. A special showing of Tonpeee forentlemen who are bald or partially so. Come and have your hair helped and see the most beautiful hair needs in Canada. We bny ea hair. REMEMBER. THE DATE Wingham Brunswick Hotel a Thurq Nov, 10th Klnoardlne, Queen's Hotel Nat Nov,'lth 4( 4, 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4, 4' 4. 4, 4' 4' 4' a s a a a a a a a s a a a a 4. 444 44444' at, THURSDAY', OCTOBER 27, 19 Thanksgiving DAY: Monday, Oct. 31st X9,0 We are thankful for many reasons, and from a business standpoint we are thankful for an increase of (to be exact) 173/4% over and in advance of the same period of time in 1909, viz , first nine months of 1909 compared with first nine months of 191o. We are therefore enabled to close our store on Monday next, and' in fact will close on every holiday in future as in the past, until such time as our business is •on the decrease, when it will of course be necessary to keep open Take A Look In Our North Window Willis & Co. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE 74000-47- FOR .51-10ELADIES iNi*IN •NNN.*N••i• iNNN4NiiNOONNiiiiii MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS This week we're showing a Special Black Overcoat, 50 in. long, velvet collar, good Milton cloth—at $10.00. Men's Black Overcoat, quilted lined, extra heavy Milton, with Marmot collar, very, dressy coat, all sizes — at $20. This Coat with Persian Lamb Collar—$22. Boys' Overcoats in all sizes —the " Two Way" Collar — this is a special Coat which can be worn two different ways: At a reasonable Boys' price, LADIES' CLOTHING Ladies' Fur -lined Coats with Sable Collar—Ladies' Quilted lined Coats with Isabella Fox Collar and Canadian Sable Collar ---Ladies' Cloth Coats in Military and plain styles in Blacks, Greys, Greens. These are all stylish, up-to-date Coate. Prices range from $10.00 to $65.00. HOUSE VtlItNISHINGS.-Lace Curtains, Rags, Carpets, Linoleums and Oilcloths. A big display. Good values in the different lines. 00000 All Kinds Trade Wanted -u -Potatoes, Beans, Fowl. ----»-P H 0 N E 70— Hanna & 1