HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-11-17, Page 81 Groceries 1
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We have on hand a fine
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stock of choice. Groceries, §
1 which we -will sell at right 1
prices. Give us a call and
prove it for yourself. 8
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TUJ WINGILA.31 ADVANCE.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I Z, Z910
T H
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFIOE, TORONTO,
Capital Stook (all paid. up).$4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undi-
Tided Prate ..... .....$6,380,000.00
Deposits by the Pnblic$47,000,000.00
Total Assets, over $61,000,000.00
BRANCHES AND AORNTS throughout
Canada and the United States,
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed,
and Deposits received of $1,00
and upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, end
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WrNennal BRANcH.—Clorner John and
Josephine Strets.
W. R. GEIKIE, Manager
R. Vandono, Solicitor
flt 1111111111111111EMS MOM SIEMINMEME
I
Wingham
I Business I
College
1
1
Is a link in Canada's Greatest
Chain of High -Grade Clolleges
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
the best positions. There is a
reason—write for it. A diploma
from the Commercial Educators'
Association of Canada is a pass-
port to success. You may study
I partly at home and finish at the
College. 'Enter any day.
Fall Term Opens
August 29th
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
' CHAS. W. 'BURNS PruNorrAn
a GEO. SPOTTON — ' PRESIDENT
NIMOIN....0 se or was
Farm For Sale.
160 acres of land in Saskatchewan;
twenty acres are broken; thirty acres
fenced; Jive acres bush; email house
and stable; good water.
0. N. GRIFFIN
49— Real Estate Agt., Wingham
0000000000000000000000000c
8
§Fresh 8
8
iLarge assortment of. Toilet
Soap—sure to please. Also
° a fine assortment of choic-
-0,
* est Chocolates and other
Confectionery.
Just Arrived
All orders promptly delivered to
any part of town.
Highest prices for Good Butter
and Fresh Eggs.
R. J. Tindell
& Son
PHONE 9
Where Are You Going .
Vrn looking for A. H.
WILFORD, because he
pays best prices and he
SAYS my weight is just
exactly what IT 18.
AWN'S Feed Sto
The cmestioia of Church Union will
be debated at a special meeting of
Huron Presbytery, to be held in (Hin-
ton on Tuesday, the 22nd inst.
The Fordwich Record says that
Rev, alr, Kinder, the new rector, has
made a very favorable impression.
Mr. Kinder is a young man of refined
appearance, has a well modulated
voice and is a good speaker.
The re -opening services of the
Donnybrook Methodist Church will
be held on Sunday, November 20th,
and during the day there will be
three services, the morning and even-
ing will be in charge of tlae Rev. A. E.
Jones of Belmont, while the 2,30 p.m,
service will be conducted. by Rev,
Wm, Ball of Benmiller.
The service in Wingham Methodist
Church on Sunday evening was
"memorial." The pastor's subject was
"Heaven," and he referred at the close
to the. life of the late Rev. N. S. Bur -
wash, The choir rendered a suit-
able anthem, and at the close, Messrs.
Wilford, Hill, Morton and Hammond,
sang an appropriate quartette.
The special revival services which
have been conducted for the past three
weeks in the Baptist Church came to
a close on Friday evening. These
have been meetings of great blessing
to the Clhurch. Over fifty came out
for Christ in these services. Follow-
ing these meetings, on Sunday even-
ing, the ordinance of baptism was
observed. Another baptismal service
will be held soon.
HIGH SCHOOL' NOTES.
(By H. S. Reporter.)
A regular meeting of the Literary
Society was held on Friday last. The
first number on the programme was
lst Vice -President's address. This
was followed by a well rendered in-
strumental solo by Miss L. Ross. The
next number en the programme was
a very amusing reading by Mies M.
Patterson. After this came two
stump speeches. The best number on
the programme then followed, which
was the reading of the Journal, by
Miss R. Davidson. An instrumental
duet was then given by Misses Perrie
and Nicholls and it was very much
enjoyed. Two stump speeches fol-
lowed this. At this meeting of the
Literary, the 3rd Form Girls', Chorus
gave their first selection in this term.
After this number two more stump
speeches were given. Mr. Percy acted
as critic and gave some good advice
and told many amusing stories.
Dog's Funeral Notice.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ham are resi-
dents of Washington, and recently
their pet dog was killed by a trolley
ear. This is the funeral notice they
had inserted in the daily papers, at
advertising rates :—
"Always a sympathetic friend
and loving companion, his ten
years of life were full of sweet-
ness, gentleness, loyalty and af-
fection."
That is more than some would say of
a human companion.
BIRTHS.
Sraith—In Wingham, Nov. 7th, „ to
Mr: and Mrs.Edwin Smith, a
daughter.
Agnew—At Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Nov. 15th, to Dr. and Mrs,
T. Agnew, a daughter.
•If so, we would ask you to
enquire amongst your friends
the value of Zam-Buk for this
ailment 1 You cannot but meet
with Sotto° one who has proved
how exeellent it is.
Mr. H. E. Hill of Shevlin, Man.,
-writes t—it I stiffered a long time with
piles and tried numerous remedies, but
without effect. Having tried a sample
of 2arn-tiuk and being encouraged by
the result, 1 persevered, usieg two
boxes. It worked like magic, and
effected a complete cure in a very short
time."
Mr. James Ruddy of Killaloe, Ont.,
says :—" I suffered greatly from pike.
The pain from theco—aa anyone who
suffers from them will know—was al-
most unbearable. I tried first ono
remedy and then another, but all with-
out effect. Then I hood atone Earn
-
Bele and determined to give this won-
derful balm a trial. I obtained a supply
and commenced with the treatment, and
to my great joy, after perseverance vrith
ZamBult, 1 obtained permanent relief
from the agonizing pain of the piles.
Baying been cured by Zain-Buk
heartily r000mmend the balm to all
seffererse"
Zam-Buk also cures inflamed morbid,
moms, /wrap sores, Alleer, abteesses, eold
sorsa, chapped bands, frost bite, outs,
burns and all skits inJurios atla diseases.
All druggists and stores senab 60e hot or
post free from Vat:114.111k Co., TeroUto, for
prioe. Refuse siibstitUtsa and ImitatiOne.
71161MB k
hriisoomi.40.401
13elgrave.
jamee McOallarn its improving nice-
ly at present,
Mr. Simpson will move into Geo,
Dalgarno's house,
Miss Annie Ciarnise is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. John Bell.
Mrs, R. McKenzie spent a few days
With Wingham friends receiatly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Vancamp spent
Sunday with. East Wawanosh Mende,
W, Watson is shipping large
quantities of fowl weekly, ming top
prices.
Mrs, Bobier and children were the
guests of Exeter friends for a couple of
Weeks.
It is rumored that Mr, J. Brooks in-
tends starting a butcher shop in the
near future.
Mr. Reid of Weet Wawanosh is
moving into Mr. Brook's house on
Main street,
Mr. Peter Budge is visiting hie son,
Austin, at Hanover, and intends stay-
ing for some time.
The house and lot owned by the D,
Geddes estate is to be sold at once to
wind up the estate.
Charlie McClelland slipped on the
cement steps one day last week, and
is lame as a result.
Mrs. W. Bennett was taken serious-
ly ill on Monday, and at time of writ-
ing her condition is still serious,
Preparations are being made by the
different Sunday Schools for the hold-
ing of their respective Christmas con-
certs.
Jno. Armstrong's sale last week was
very successful, high prices ruling ; we
are informed that' it totalled about
$4,000.
The recent snow storms have caught
some of our farmers with their roots
still in the field, and some are not yet
threshed.
Dr. 13. H. Hamilton spent a couple
of days among friends last week; he
has decided to locate at Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont.
J. W. and Mrs. Sowler and Geo.
Sowler, sr., intend moving into our
burg next week. They will occupy
the property they own here.
Mr. Chas. Johnston shipped $2,700
worth of sheep and hogs last Wednes-
day. Chas. McClelland shipped a car-
load of potatoes to Vancouver, B.C.,
the same day.
T. M. Walsh shipped a span of
horses rising 3 and 4 years to a buyer
at Hornby on Monday, for better than
$100. Mac. has good horses and com-
mends top prices.
Owing to the removal of Reeve Tay-
lor to Blyth, a vacancy will occur in
Morris Council, and a number of
names are mentioned for the Reeve -
ship. Messrs. McCracken, Campbell,
and ex -Reeve Geo. Taylor being most
spoken of.
News was received here on Friday
last of the death in Arcola, Sask., of
Mrs. Jos. Maines, formerly Miss Sara
Leishman q Marnoch. A husband
and four small children are left to
mourn her loss. Deceased was a
sister of Mrs. John Armstrong of this
village, and a daughter of Mrs. R.
Leishman of Marnoch, both of whom
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community, it being the second
bereavement in the family in the
course of a few months.
In East Wawanosh, quietness pre-
vails in municipal affairs, but as it is
the intention of the present Council to
submit a By-law to raise money for
bridges by debentures, there will like-
ly be a contest for the seats in the
Council in order to secure a good large
vote. Otherwise, the present Council
might look for an acclamation, they
having given, generally speaking,
good satisfaction. So. far as we are
able to learn, they will stand for their
present positions, although Councillor
Scott's friends are urging him to try
for the Reeveship. Nomination day
will settle these things however.
Blyth.
The Rural Telephone Co. will have
their office in Frank Metcalf's store.
Rev. Mr. Miller of Auburn circuit
and Rev. Mr. Fear exchanged, pulpits
on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkshaw of
Exeter renewed old acquaintances in
Lown during the week,
Robt. Milne left on Thursday morn-
ing for Bermuda, where he intends to
remain sometime for the benefit of his
health,
Professor Cook of Goderich started
a music class on Monday evening; he
conducts a singing claes in the Presby-
terian Church,
Mrs. Harry Kelly of Nantucket,
Ten., is visiting her father, Mr. John
13rown, aled other relatives. She will
remain here for the winter.
For delivering a bottle of milk in
which 'were found a number of dead
flies, a Toronto dairyman was fined
five dollars and costs. Toronto people
are getting very partieular when they
objeet to a feW dead flies.
WINGHAM MARKETS.
Wheat -806 to 82o.
Gats -80 to 82 ets.
Barley -45 to 48 et&
Peu-82 to 85 ete.
Har—$8,00 to $9.00 per ton.
Butter -20 to 22 etc
Egge-25 to 28 ate.
Potatoes -80e per bush,
Live Hogs—VS.80,
Ploor—$2 50 to 475.
Wor fa matket reports see
PRI* 3.
Entievale.
111rs. jos. Sellers IS at present Visit-
ing friends at Ciodericia.
Rev, W• J., West spent a few days
thie week at Woodstoele.
Mies Pearl and Russell Andrews
have returned home, after spending
the slimmer at Havetrey.
Vtrin. Watson of Belgrave is pre-
pared to buy fowl, dead or alive, at
the station here every Thursday
forenoon.
Rev. R.. Thynne of Palmerston
occupied the pulpit in the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday, in absence
of the pastor.
Mite; Agnes Aitcheson, who has
been suffering from an attack of
pleurisy, is convalescent and will soon
be able to be around again.
The Epworth League veal give a
"Proverbial Social," in the basement of
the Methodist Church, Friday evening,
Nov. 18th, at 8 o'clock. A good pro-
gramm.e is being prepared, consisting
of solos, recitations, etc, Refresh-
ments are to be served. Everybody
welcome; admission 15c.
Our citizens are sorry to learn that
Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Keys, who have
been respected residents of our village
for four years, are about to remove to
New Dundee, in Waterloo county.
Mr. Keys has secured a position which
will give him employment the year
around, which is an advantage over
the position he held in the factory
laere. The best wishes of many
friends will follow Mr. and Mrs, Keys
to their new home. They leave on
Saturday.
Belmore.
Mrs, C. Johann' is visiting her
daughter in Harriston.
Miss Mabel Ballagh visited under
the parental roof on Sunday.
Mr. C. Baker has disposed of his
threshing outfit to a party in Mild-
may.
The genial face of Mr. Jno. Mar-
shall is to be seen again on the streets
of our burg.
Miss Mabel McKee entertained her
class of musical students at her home,
Friday afternoon last,
Miss .Anna Gallagher returned to
her home in Mt. Clements, after a
visit to her parents heie,
The Choir of the Methodist Church
is to be entertained. at the home of
Mrs. E. Lucas on Friday evening.
A`number from the burg took in the
lecture at Ingles' School house on
•Monday, and report an enjoyable
time.
The price of pork Will surely fall,
considering the number of hogs that
have been killed in this vicinity this
week.
Rev. Mr. Ball of Fordwich preached
in the Methodist Church here last
Sunday. The sermon was on Mis-
sions.
Everybody is enjoying the little bit
of sleighing while it lasts, although
some farmers would be as pleased if
the snow would go off, so that they
could get their turnips gathered in.
tCHRIST1E'S-N
GROCERY
PHONE 59
WE SPECIALIZE
IN GROCERIES
Buy Currants and Raisins
NOW
That is our ,advice. Unless the
unexpected happens, all Fruits
WILL BE HIGHER. Not only
so, but the EARLY PIOK1NG
of Currants. owing to elimatio
changes, WILL BE MUOH
SUPERIOR IN QUALITY to the
late pickings.
We Have Secured Consignments
Of The Best Obtainable Fruits
Currants, extra fancy, per lb.....15c
" choice quality, 2 lbs for 25e
4' fine quality, ger lb 10e
Raisins, choice valencies, per ib, 100
Special Value In Cocoa
10c, 12c 23c, and 45c per Tin
There are very few homes in which
Cocoa is not an important- article
of diet—and rightly so. It is a
body builder—is delightful at all
timee, and in the evening is 98-
pecially valuable as a sleep bringer.
Try a Tin
Genuine Value In Tea
We advertise our Teas because we
know that TOE THE MARK Ole
QTJALITY, Only The Highest
Grades and The Best known for -
Mullis are used, and these, baeked
rip by experienee, enable 'as to
offer yen Tea of eteeptional qtality.
Drop In And We'll Tell
You More About Them
The Tea and Coffee Store
WANTED — Oriole° Butter and
Fresh DOC
Gordo,
Mrs. (Dr.) Arrastrong is in Toronto
this week, attending the Horticultural
Exhibition,
Tuesday was Court day, Judge Holt
presiding ; a number of cases were
disposed of.
Mr. Roberts and family irit'Ve moved
into the village and are occupying
Mies fiardinges house on Edward St.
The C. P. R. have a gang of men
rebuilding the water tank here ; it
appears to be a slow job this time of
year.
As usual, hogs and cattle were ship-
ped on Monday, but the hog is nbt
the gold mind he was; the price is
now $0 55 per hundred.
Mr. T. ri, ycLaughlin has returned
from Eastern Ontario, where he re-
ports being successful in disposing of
patent rights for his hold -back.
Rev. J. Hibbert took Rev. Mr, Ball's
work at Fordwich last Sunday, Rev.
Mr. Wren of Ethel took Mr. Hibbert's
work here; his sermons were much
appreciated,
Several carloads of cows have been
shipped into these parts from near
Ingersoll, and disposed. of at high
prices. R. Ashton has a load adver-
tized for sale here next Saturday
afternoon.
Rev, Mr. Kinder, who has been ap-
pointed to the parish of Gerrie, Ford-
wich and Wroxeter, is now comfort-
ably settled in the rectory and has
taken up his work, and gives promise
of being successful.
Revival services are being conduct-
ed in the Methodist church. The
pastor has been assisted by Rev. Mc-
Kenzie of Wroxeter, Rev. 'Mr. Oaten
of Brussels, and 'this week by Rev.
Mr. Wren of Ethel.
Hammond Bros. have disposed. of
about 100,000 ft. of lumber to McBean
& Verral of Toronto, and now the
mill yard presents a rather empty
appearance, but this will make room
for the coming winter's cut.
, Salem.
Threshing is being finished up in
this neighborhood this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf of How -
ick, visited Wm. Abram one day re-
cently..
Mrs. George Gallaher is not improv-
ing as fast as her many friends would
like to see her.
Mrs. A. Goodfellow of Toronto, vis-
ited her brother, Albert Gallaher, one
day last week. •
Robt. and Mrs. McMichael spent
a day last week at the home of Thos.
Bennett, Howick.
Mrs, D. L. Weir and two children
spent a few days last Week with her
mother, Mrs. McMichael of Wroxeter.
Rev, Mr. Ball .of Fordwich gave a
very 'helpful address on Sunday last,
an Missionary work. Next Sunday,
Rev. 0, W. McKenzie will give an
address on the same subject.
Thos. and Mrs. Hoperaft have set-
tled in the house lately vacated by
Mr. A. Longly. We are sorry to lose
Mr. Longly and Miss Fanny from our
vicinity; they have decided to remain
in Manitoba for the winter.
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary, Rev. 0. W. McKeneie will
give a story talk on James Evans, the
apostle of the North, in Salem church,
on November 22, at 7,30 p.m. Light
refreshments will be served.
West Wawanosh.
Council met Oct. 19; members all
present except Coun. Wilson. Min-
utes of last meeting read. and approv-
ed—on motion of Thompson and
Watson.
The Treasurer's Statement showed
balance on hand of 541.76; received
and filed, on motion of Aitcheson and
Thompson.
5, Kerr presented a petition signed
by himself and others asking the
Council to pass a By-law, appointing
inspectors to see to the destruction of
bad weeds on the farm and roadways
of the Tp.; on motion of Watson and
Thompson the Clerk was instructed to
prepare a by-law to have passed at the
next meeting.
Cheques were issued in payment of
accounts to the amount of $825 on
motion of Aitcheson and Thompson.
The Council adjourned to meet on
Nov. 22nd at 1 p.m.
W. S. McOrostie, Clerk,
Londesboro.
Mrs, Will. Sloan is visiting her
mother, Mrs, Thies: Moon,
Mr. E. Adams sold a fine geama-
phone to James Fairservice recently,
It is one of the fitest instruments on
the market, price being $85.
The early winter has caught some of
the farmers in bad shape in this vicini-
ty. Quito a number have not got
their threshing done and Mr. Frank
Woods, north of Londesboro, has 15
acres of good clover intended for seed
out in the field yet.
HOW IT IS DONE?
It is really wonderful bow the
Editors of the Family Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal can go On
week After week issuing twenty -tight
and thirty-two pages of eight big
columns each, andl always find some-
thing new and interesting for their
readers. Every department of that
great paper is edited by men and
Women of long eltperlente, and there
is not a dry department in the whole
paper. Any person who it not fami-
liar with the Family Herald should
give it a trial. Those wine know it
Worild not be without it. Eva,'
Subetriber for 1011 bee an opportunity
to win a free trip to the oia country
next J11130. Particulars may be had
at this °mob
REY. 110. R. HICKS 1911 ALMANAC,
The Re, id R, Hicke Almanac for
1011, that guardian angel in a hura
dred thoesand homes, is now ready,
Not many are now willing to be with-
out it and the Rev. Irl R. Hicks
Magazine, WOUD AND VI7Oaxe. The
two are only ONE DOLLAR a year.
The Almaneo Is 85c prepaid, No home
or office should fail to send for them,
to WORD AND WORKS VILIDLIWIING
COMPANY., ST, Loins, MO,
1 4
AUCTION SALES.
SATURDAY, Nov, 19.—At National
Hotel, Wingham, at one o'clock, thir-
ty cows, some of them fresh calved,
others in calf; also young cattle; all
good stock. Sale at one o'clock;
terms -0 mths. credit, T. E. Walker,
proprietor. J. Purvis, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, Nov. 24. --On the pre-
mises, a house and lot in the village
of Belgrave, also household furniture,
etc., to close up the estate of the late
David Geddes. Sale at two o'clock,
V. R. VanNorman, auctioneer; Wm.
Watson, J. L. Geddes, Executors,
Teacher Wanted.
For S. 5. No. '7, Turnberry. Ap-
plications, enclosing . testimonials, will
be received by the undersigned up
to Dec. 10. Salary, $450.
JAMES GODKIN,
Sec. -Treasurer,
12-15 Wingham P. 0.
Teacher Wanted.
Qualified teacher wanted for 5. S.
No. 11, Turnberry (Lower Wingham.)
State qualification and salary. Duties
to commence Tan. 3rd, 1911,
W. S. LINKLATER,
Secretary, Wingham P.O.
Steer Estray.
A two-year-old steer, light red in
color, with star on forehead, de -
horned, strayed from the premises
of the undersigned about July 251b,
1910. Reward offered for his re-
covery.
FRED J. WEBB,
12-13 _ St. Helens, Ont.
Farm For Sale.
Agood Farm on a good road, con-
venient to town. Further informa-
tion on application to
JOHN WILSON, V. S,
Box 24, Wingham,
Clover Threshers.
The undersigned is in the field
again this season to do Clover
Threshing. I will guarantee good
work at reasonable prices. Each
customer will be supplied with a
copy of the Seeds Control Act and
the terms and address of the near-
est Seed Cleaner who will clean and
grade seed fer market. Parties hav-
ingclover to thresh should get in
their orders at once.
T. W. PIOKELL,
Box 305, Wingham.
Also North Huron Telephone.
Poultry Wanted.
I am prepared to pay the high-
est cash prices for Poultry, dead
or alive, delivered at Belgrave
station every Tuesday & Friday
forenoon, and at Bluevale station
every Thursday forenoon.
WM. WATSON
11
Winter Tours
0 —To—
Mexico, Colorado, California
and Pacific Coast Points
The Grand Trunk Railway System
is the Popular Route from all
points east through Canada via
Chicago.
FEATURES
Double Track, Fast Service, Finest
Roadbed, Modern Equipment, Un-
excelled Dining Oar Service). All
elements of safety and comfort.
To The Sunny South
No more desirable route than via
Grand Trunk and conneoting
VERY LOW RATES
Full particulars and tickets from
G. LAMONT, Depot Agt.
J. D. McDonald
LIMatelot Passenger Agent. Toronto.
Womm.......iimermroia.gmbirommom
SINGLE FARE
FOR HUNTERS
Oct 10 to Nov. 12
to all stations Chalk River to Port Arthur
inclusive, and to best hnnting points in
Quebec and New .Brunswick •
Oct. 20 to Nov. 12
to all stations Sndbory to Lilo Soo, Trallo,
leek to Sharbot Lake, Coldwat or to Snd•
bury, and do the Lindsay Branth.
Return Limit December iSth, 1910.
Liberal step -over privileges,
Ask for free copies ge"leIribiterad Shoot -
lug," "Opertemaree Map" and Open Sea-
sons for Game and risk.'
MUER • Agent w Wingtairi
WARNING
BE CAREFUL,
There is a SECOND GRADE long Rubber
Boot being sold, and as this is the first season
- that a second grade long rubber boot has been
nlade, we think it wise to warn wearers of rubber
boots to be on their guard. The boot that we
refer to should be sold for from so Cts. to $1,00
cheaper than the first grade boot.
,
This Is The
First Grade
Rubber Boot
As Sold By
\
Us \
: -4
-
At $3.85 ,
Per Pair.
In All Sizes,
6 toll.
,
,
- -----------
When you're buying do not fail to ask if the price
quoted is for a first or second grade.
now4 %...^.Ne.n.w........n.w.........."^",w......^^0.......-..ww.
And don't forget that we're selling NEW RUBBERS FOR
WOMEN' in three different styles of heels — high heels —
medium height heels—low heels. All sizes, 29- to 7.
For 50 Cents Per Pair
Willis & C 0 •
THE SHOE. STORE
Sole Agents Zie017-• F 0 R
For The LADIES
• ..5W04,-;
46•4e•••••••••••••••••••*••• •11••••••••••••••••••••••••
11
Ikekkabkt CokotWag
5ov Sgovnbokl
Remember, we try to have the best values in
Winter Goods, the best up-to-date goods money
can buy, and what we have not got we are
pleased to send and. get you anything in our line.
Ladies' Stylish Tailored Coats
Prices, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $25.00.
Ladies' Quilted Lined Coats
Prices, $20.00, $25.00, $33.00, $35.00.
Furlined Coats .(Rat Lined)
Prices, $40.00, $50.00, $52.00, $65.00.
MILLINERY
Biggest reduction efer offered. All the newest
Felt Hats in any color to be sold at half prices.
Men's Overcoats
Am.
In the newest Styles, Presto Collars, Prices, 118.00,
210.00, 212.00, $15.00, 220.00.
Boys' Overcoats and Suits
Good values—$3.50, $5.00, $7.00, $10.00.
Best All -Wool 'Blankets
$5.00 and $5.50.
Sweaters and Sweater Coats
For Ladies, Men and Children; all eo1ors-75c to $4,50.
All kinds of Novelties for Ladies—Fancy Belts,
Collars, Barettes.
Rugs, Corpets, Linoleum. Orders taken for 'Window
Blinds (any sizes). Curtain, Madras, Lace Curtains.
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Highest prieee paid.
Parma & Co.
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