HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1912-04-04, Page 4THE
Duke of Connaught, amid the thunder
of the royal salute, delivered the pro-
p 4 rogation speech from the throne. The
minion iik Ioremony was one of exceptional bril-
liancy, the P.L.D.Go
. escorting his roya;
HEAD OFFICE; TORONTO
Sir Edmund B. OSLER, M. P., President.
W. D. MATHEWS, - Vice -President.
Capital . ..... .... ..$4,700,000.00
teserve $5,700,000.00
Total Assets ... ....... $70,800,000.00
A Branch of this Bank has been esta-
blished in London, England, at
73 CORNHILL, E.C.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
oints in Canada, negotiate Bills sent
for eollect.ion, make telegraphic trans•
Piers, and transact every description of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on any
Canadian matters.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the use of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of Credit.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
WINGHAM BRANCH :
N. Evans, Manager.
R. VANSTONE, Solicitor.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
office not later than saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
iDSTABL1k1HTC1) 1872
THE WINOBAM TIMES.
H. 13. ELLIOTT, Ptn3wsaaa AND PROPIHTOR.
THURSDAY APRIL 4. 1912.
EDITORAL NOTES.
Mr. H. Eilber, M. P. P., for South
Huron, has presented to the Legislative
Library, his collection of scrap books
containing the reports of the debates of
the Legislature for the years 1898-1911,
thirty-one volumes in all. The Library's
collection of the debates was destroyed
in the fire.
The Postmaster -General, Hon. L. P.
Pelletier, promises that at next session
the claims of rural postmasters for in-
ereased salaries "will receive consider-
ation in some tangible form." The
present mimium salary to postmasters
is $35. This will probably be raised
next session to $50.
Hon. T. W. Crothers, Minister of Lab-
or, pays tribute to Hon. MacKenzie
King a little late in the day. He says
Mr. King did his best to restore the
Grand Trunk strikers to their positions.
"I have done the same," he says, "but
without success." The admission is an
important one. -Hamilton Times.
Following his announcement on Mon-
day of last week that legislation will be
brought down providing for remunerat-
ion to Hon Adam Beck, Chairman of
the Hydro -electric Commission, Sir
James Whitney moved the first reading
of a bill on Thursday to give Mr. Beck
a salary of $6,000 per annum hereafter.
The trials and tribulations of a mem-
ber of Parliament were recently out-
lined by Dr. Chabot, M. P. one of the
representatives of Ottawa in the Dom-
inion Parliament in an address which he
delivereed. Touching on political affairs
he said: To succeed in political life,
however, eloquence was not the only
essential. They must be able to with-
stand being hounded by newspapers,
brow -beaten and insulted by opponents,
button -holed on street corners by posit-
ion seekers and generally made to lead
the life of a dog to be a success.
The first session of Canada's twelfth
parliament, and the first under the
Borden Administration, came to a close
Monday afternoon, when H. R. H. the
Scott's
Emulsion
keeps children
healthful and happy.
Give them a few drops of
this strengthening food -
medicine every day and
watch them grow.
IT PREVENTS
Croup
Whooping - Cough
Bronchitis
Loss of Flesh
an many other troubles
ALL DRUGGISTS
1115
highness up from Rideau Hall in the
beautiful state carriage. He was
dressed in the uniform of a field mar-
shal, and was accompanied by Col.
Lowther, military secretary. The
royal coach was received at the en-
trance to the Commons by a guard of
honor from the G. G. F. G
In view of the opinion of some that
Mr. N. W. Rowell, the leader of the
Liberal Opposition in Ontario, ought to
have included the abolition of both shop
and club licenses in his temperance pol-
icy, it may be interesting to know how
many licenses there are in this Province.
Approximately Ontario to -day has 211
licensed shops 53 licensed clubs and 31
licensed wholesalers. In comparison the
number of tavern licenses or bars will
it is estimated, on May 1, 1912, number
1,1300. In 1910-11 there were 226 shops
and 54 clubs. The official report for
1909-10 gave 243 shops and 50 clubs.
There have been a rednetionin the for-
mer and a slight increase on the latter
since then.
With the exception of two districts
in which Socialists were successful, the
McBride Conservative Government
made a clean sweep in the British Col-
umbia provincial election on Thursday,
winning 40 of the 42 seats in Parlia-
ment. The Liberal party, which had
only one representative in the last Leg-
islature, failed to elect. H. C. Brew-
ster, leader of the Opposition, lost to
Premier Richard McBride in Victoria
by 1,200 votes. With the defeat of
Brewster, the Opposition for the first
time falls into the hands of the Social-
ists. All the Government ministers
were returned by favorable majorities.
There can be no doubt as to the exis-
tence of a widespread demand for such
legislation, but whether or not it is a
matter whioh any particular political
party should espouse is one to be con-
sidered. Past experience does not
warrant the assumption that the voters
are always guided by moral considera-
tions when party politics are involved
-and alleged temperance men are not
exceptional in this regard. Sone Lib-
erals who value the principle of per-
sonal liberty may resent the invasion
of that principle the proposed measure
involves, but this can be said in its
favor, that it does not invade the home
-a man will still have control of his
own table. That Mr. Rowell is actuat-
ed by the highest of motives in father-
ing this measure we are fully convinced,
and we have the utmost confidence in
his intention to carry it out to the let-
ter. But this is not the only issue the
people have to contend with, and be-
fore concentrating the Liberal party's
efforts largely in this one channel we
hope that room has been left and work
provided for the many good men and
true who may be in accord with the
general principles of the Liberal party
without being wedded to this one
phase. -Stratford Beacon.
UQL1 )8s.
Council met in Town Hall, Teeswat-
er, on April 1st, as per motion of ad-
journment of last meeting. Members
of the Board all present; minutes of
the last meeting were read and sus-
tained.
Thompson -Donaldson That, as the
bridge opposite lot 28, cons. 2 and 3, is
not in a safe condition, this board ap-
point the Reeve and John Armstrong
to examine it and report at next meet-
ing of Council.
Thompson -Donaldson -That as Wm.
Becking has refused to act as Path -
master for his respective beat, David
Edgar be apppointed instead. -Carried.
Armstrong- Donaldson - That we,
the Culross Council, pay the half of
grading the main street in Formosa,
providing Carrick Council pay their
share. -Carried.
Donaldson- Armstrong - That Dan
McKay be paid the sum of fifty dollars
part payment of salary as Assessor. -
Carried.
The Council then met as a Court of 1
Revision on the Colvin and McKenzie
drain. As Mr. Malcolm Pringle has
entered an appeal against his assess-
ment the case was taken up for consid-
eration and the matter was discussed
when after hearing all the arguments
pro and con, it was moved by Jas. Don-
aldson and John S. Armstrong, that
this court Cannot entertain the appeal
of Mr. Pringle and that this Court of
Revision do now adjourn. -Carried.
Armstrong - Donaldson- That the
persons appointed as inspectors of sheep
being worried or killed by dogs for last
year be re -appointed for the current
year. -Carried.
The following accounts were passed
and orders issued on the Treasurer for
payment of the accounts: --Jas. Day,
cutting ice at bridge, con. 10, $2; Robt.
Smith, work on gravel road, $7; Sam.
Smith, work on gravel road, $3; Jas.
Youil, work on gravel road for January
and February,$12;Robt. Colvin,plowing
gravel road, $2.25; A. McKay, printing
and postcards, $13.50; Henry Weishar,
sheep killed by doge, $8; Wm. Weishar,
lamb killed by dogs, $3.30; Dan McKay,
part salary as Assessor, $50; C.A. Jones,
account re Bell and Sittler drain, $115.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, May Gth.
CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk.
TILE WINGHAM TIMES, APRIL 4, 1912
CHURCH NOTES
Fifty out of seveny Presbyterian
Beards have voted, and these show a
cote for of 114,123 for, and 50,308
against.
There will be extra services in St.
Paul's Church with appropriate music
on Easter day. The Holy Communion
will be held at 7.30, 9, and 11 A. M. A
service for children will be held at 2.45.
Baptism at 4 and service at 7 P. M.
Rev. Dr. 14. L. Barber, of Listowel
preached two able sermons in the Meth-
odist Church on Sunday last in connect-
ion with the anniversary of the Educat-
ional Society. Rev. Dr. Rutlege took
Dr. Barber's work at Listowel.
The pastors of the Methodist, Pres-
byterian and Baptist Churches arrang-
ed for a series of week -night services
for this week. The service on Tuesday
evening was held in the Baptist Church;
Wednesday evening in the Presbyteri-
an Church; this (Thursday) evening in
the Methodist Church and in the Pres-
byterian Church on Friday evening.
The public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Next Sunday being Easter there will
be a special musical program at both
services in the Methodist Church. At
the morning service the special num-
bers will be: -Solo by A. H. Wilford;
Anthem, "The Lord of Life is Risen";
Solo, Mrs. W. H. Willis. The evening
service: -Chorus, "Ride on in Majesty";
Solo, F. J. Hill; Anthem, "Christ, the
Lord, is Risen To -day," Miss Farquhar-
son, soloist; chorus, "Resurection"; Solo,
Miss Estelle Griffin; Anthem, "The
Lord is risen again."
The special anniversary services held
in the Baptist Church on Sunday last
were well attended. Rev. A. L. Mc-
Crimmon, M. A., L. L. D., Chancellor
of McMaster University, of Toronto,
preached at both morning and evening
services. The evening sermon was an
excellent one. Dr. McCrimmon is a
very fluent and forceful speaker and
always has his facts well in hand and
presents them in a very pleasing man-
ner. Those who heard his sermons on
Sunday were certainly delighted and
will be pleased to again see him return
to Wingham. The choir rendered ex-
cellent music and the anniversary ser-
vices were successful in every way.
Tightwad Town.
In Tightwad Town they're chasing
dollars, and when they catch a silver
bone, they pinch the eagle till it hollers
so loud 'twould rend a heart of stone.
In Tightwad Town they all have axes
for any scheme to make things move;
"It would," they say "increase our
taxes if we the village should improve."
In Tightwad Town there is no know-
ledge of books or authors, art or song;
they starve the church and bust the
college, and boost the mortgage works
along. In Tightwad Town man's esti-
mated according to the wealth he owns;
he's most revered and elevated who has
the tallest stack of bones. In Tight-
wad Town they're only civil to
strangers who have brought their
wads; in Tightwad Town the soul will
shrivel pursuing milled and minted gods.
In Tightwad Town there's little laugh-
ter, there is no warmth in hand or
heart; men seldom smile who follow
after the idols of the money mart.
With streets unpaved and sidewalks
broken, and houses old and tumble-
down, the word of hope is seldom spok-
en in Tightwad Town, in Tightwad
Town! -Walt Mason.
The City Alliance decided to start a
local option campaign in Toronto.
Five hundred and forty-eight out of
a total of 2,000 Methodist Quarterly
Boards have passed upon Church union.
Twenty-five voted against, and the ma-
jority is seven to one in favor of union.
On the occasion of Dr. Rutherford's
retirement from the office of Veterin-
ary -General and Live Stock Commis-
sioner, he was presented with an ad-
dress and purse containing $1,200 in
gold, the presentation being made by
the branch of the Department of
Agriculture over which Dr. Ruther-
ford presided for ten years.
J
Money eseka Money
hut meow um Meek *lee tea
sleep Aiwa/ M used bbN.l,
end yea asn OW sale and salt*
Wary barmen fry pining a
manapto-isaa at la rut Clank
Nod Want eetiimns. A Mat
IS MI ask as bank
l kaarsal M'lubs WOW&
11404•4 W if 1 411 Itw.b
The Searcher.
(Denver Republican.)
Smith started out, in answer to
A writeup of a distant land.
Where fruits and flowers always grew
And south side winds warmed a cor-
al strand;
But soon a letter came along --
He had not been away ayear-
And this the burden of Smith's song:
"You have to earn your living here."
Again Smith moved, and he was most
Enthusiastic o'er the view;
'Twas where, to quote the agent's boast
The easy money bushes grew:
But back a postcard winged it's flight
To those at home who held Smith dear;
And this was all he cared to write:
"You have to earn your living here."
Poor Smith! in vin his restless feet
Shall fare beneath the rainbow arch;
In vain through lands, of cold and heat
For there has always been one sign
To greet man's vision, dull or clear -
E'en in Utopia it shall shine:
"You have to earn your living here."
Your Summer Vacation.
"The Seashore", a forty-eight page
booklet with a striking cover and more
than 100 illustrations has just appeared
describing the New London District of
Connecticut on the line of the Central
Vermont Railway which promises to
be an even more popular resort for
Canadians in general and Montrealers
in particular than was Old Orchard in
its palmiest days. Anyone who is wor-
ried over the annual "summer vacation
problem" will find interest if not in-
spiration in the contents. Just how
varied are the resources of this new
territory can be realized from the
statement that they include deep sea
fishing and bathing at New London;
river boating on the Thames; salt wat-
er bathing and sand for the youngsters
at Ocean Beach, Watch Hill and Block
Island; as well as golf and tennis at
Fisher's Island. New London is the
scene every year of the Harvard -Yale
boat race which cosresponds in Ameri-
ca to the historic contests between Ox-
ford and Cambridge Universities on
the Older Thames of the British Isles,
and this sporting event attracts Large
crowds of college men and "summer
girls" to the sturdy sea port town.
Copies of this publication may be ob-
tained for the asking from any agent
of the Grand Trunk Ry. System or
Central Vermont Railway.
Pathmasters For Morris For 1912.
North Boundary. -W. J. Henderson,
(lot 10), Peter Fowler, D. Jewitt, Geo,
McDonald, John Messer, Wm. Robert-
son, J. Curtis, Peter Moffatt.
First Line.-Jno. Duckett, J. D. Mc-
Ewen, R. Hetherington, Thos. Abram,
W. L. Fraser, M. Sellers, A. Shaw,
Chas. Forest.
Secoond Line. -J. Casemore, J. Per-
due, W. Garniss jr., H. Bosman, John
Fell, Jos. Sellars, Wat Davidson, Wes-
ley Jermyn, Wm. Moses.
Third Line. -R. MaGuire, H. Hopper,
Jos. Miller, W H. Knox, James Haw-
thorn, Wm. Souch, Joel H. Sellars, Wm.
Bowman.
Fourth Line. -Thos. Brydges, Wm.
Whaley, R. Proctor, J. Nicholson, Chas.
Wheeler, R. Shedden, T. Bradshaw,
Wm. Wilkinson, Jno. Barr, A. Crooks.
Fifth Line. -S. McCurdy, A. Cloakey,
J. Clegg, Frank Martin, J. McArter,
Thos. Clarke, D. Sommerville, Wm.
Pipe, D. Jordan, Geo. Kerr.
Sixth Line. -Dan. Kelly, Jas. Kelly,
Robert Young, Wm. Bird, Wm. Doug-
las, H. B. Alcock, Robert Smith, Wm.
Bernard, John Robb, Thomas Miller.
Seventh Line. -John McGinnis, Al-
bert Kelly, Michael Kelly sr., J. T. Mc-
Caughey, John Nivins, Francis Beirnes,
Simpson McCall, Wm. McLean, Frank
Smith.
Eighth Line. -Henry Fear, James
Richmond, Russel Fear, P. J. Kelly,
Jno. McKelroy, Raymond Fear, Geo.
Jackson, Gilbert McCallum, Frank Kel-
ly, Geo. McCall, Andrew Knight.
Ninth Line. -John Potter, John Par-
rot, R. Brown (S. road), Jas. Jackson,
Robert MacDonald (centre S. road),
Duncan Laidlaw, Wm. Taylor, George
Kirkby, John Lamb.
South Boundary. -Wm. Shortreed,
East Boundary. -Richard Miller.
Alex. McLauchlin, Geo. Robb, Thos
Bolger.
West Boundary. -James Gulley, Thos.
Proctor, Thomas Gorman, A. W. Sloan.
Walton. -John Watt.
Belgrave.-W. J. Geddes.
A. MAGEwEN, Clerk.
A new railroad across the Andes from
Arica, Chili, to La Paz, in Bolivia, hu
been completed. Parts of the line are
14,000 feet above sea level.
Mrs. Gordon has received $2,300
from the Massey -Harris Co., of Brant-
ford, in settlement for the death of
her husband, George Gordon, who was
killed in an accident.
Lord Strathcoua has cabled his will-
ingness to contribute $25,000 to com-
plete the$400.000 to be raised for new
buildings for Knox College.
NEW STRENGTH
IN THE SPRING
N tare Needs Aid in Making New
Health -Giving Blood.
In the spring the system needs a
tonic. To be healthy you must have I
new blood just as the trees must have
new sap to renew their vitality. Nat-
ure demands it, and without this new
blood you will feel weak and languid.
You may have twinges of rheumatism
or the sharp, stabbing pains of neural-
gia, Often there are disfiguring pim-
ples or eruptions on the skin. In other
cases there is merely a feeling of tired-
ness and a variable appetite. Any of
these are signs that the blood is out of
order - that the indoor life of winter '
has lessened your vitality. What you
need in spring is a tonic medicine to
put you right, and in all the world of
medicine there is no tonic can equal
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills
actually make new, rich, red blood -
your greatest need in sp ing. This
new blood drives out the eeds of dis-
ease and makes easily t red men, wo-
men and children bright, active and
strong. Mrs. Mut:ay' arshall, Zephyr,
Ont., says: "I dll•Ifot believe I would
ever have been well and strong again
but for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
was so weak and nervous that I could
not be left in the house alone. I would
take weak spells with my heart and
think I was going to die. I tried doc-
tors and electric belts, but they did me
no good. Then a friend urged me to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. To my
surprise I soon noticed my appetite im-
proving, and from that on I improved
rapidly until I was enjoying the best
of health, and 1 have not been troubled
with weakness or nervousness since."
These pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or can be had by mail at 50.
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Pellets of Wisdom.
The lucky number is to, according to
Saint Hymen.
The dyspeptics snarl, "The woman
tempted me, and I did eat."
The road to power is paved with good
inventions.
Ah indiscreet answer is hard to live
down.
In convese it is better to glow than
to glitter.
Prejudices are nails hammered into
the mind by environment.
Genius achieves in silence, Talent
gaily admits the crowd.
The courtesies are never so beautiful-
ly practised at home.
Suggested nakedness is more outrag-
eous than frank exposure.
-MINNA THOMAS ANTRIM in April
Lippincott's
There will be no protest against the
election of Hon. G. P. Graham in South
Renfrew, the time for filing petitions
having expired.
The prices of all grades of sugar have
been further reduced ten cents per hun-
dred pounds in Ontario and Winnipeg.
Owners of textile factories in the
Philadelphia district will voluntarily
increase wages by 5 per cent., and this,
it is said, will affect 100,000 workers.
Altogether, some 175,000 workers in
New England will, it is estimated, pro-
fit by vtage increases.
LIVE STOUR MARKETS.
Toronto, April 2 -With the very
light run of cattle offering trade was
moderately active at good steady pric-
es. A few extra choice butcher sold
around the 87 mark, but there were not
Irlany of these, practically all of the
choice Easter cattle having been al-
ready marketed.
The demand for a class of medium
choice butcher cattle is steady and like-
ly to keep so throughout the season.
Too many of the rougher qualities soon
tend to become a drag on the market.
There is a fair demand for good
stocker cattle, but so for there are
comparitively few offering.
Sheep and lambs hold very firm;
choice qualities scarce.
Export cattle, choice $6 15 to $7 00
do medium 5 75 6 00
do light 5 80 6 00
do bulls ............ .450 5 50
do cows . 3 75 5 00
Butchers choice . 6 75 7 00
do medium .... .... 590 6 55
do cows ............... 4 75 550
do common.... ..... 4 00 4 25
do canners .... 1 50 2 50
Short -keep,. .. , 5 60 5 50
Feeders steers 5 75 6 00
do bulls ... 3 25 425
Stockers choice ... . 4 75 5 75
do light 3 75 4 25
Milch cows, choice, each 40 00 50 00
Springers 40 00 50 00
Common and medium 25 00 45 00
Sheep, ewes...... 5 00 6 40
do bucks 400 500
Lambs, yearlings 6 50 8 00
Spring lambs, each 8 00 7 00
Hogs, f. o. b. .. 7 65 7 75
do fed and watered 8 00 8 10
Calves 3 00 8 50
WINOHAAI MARKET REPORTS.
Wingham, April 3, 1912.
Flour per 100 lbs - 2 65 to 3 10
Fall wheat .... ., 0 93 to 0 95
Oats 0 48 to 050
Bay ............. 80 to 0 70
Peas
100 to 1.00
Butter dairy .... 0 30 to 0 32
Eggs per doz.... ..... 0 22 to 0 22
Wood per cord 2 75 to 2 80
Hay per ton .. 11 00 to 13 00
Potatoes per bushel, .i..... 0 90 to 1 00
Lard . "+:. 0 16 to 0 16
LiveH.gs per cwt 7 35 to 7 35
Easter Dress Accessories
Splendid display of New Silks, in waist and
Dress lengths, new colors, and some elegant
patterns, come in and see these goods, we are
pleased to show them any time.
How about New Gloves, or Jabots, or any
of those little necessaries, get them the new
for Easter.
Wilson's Dregs Hooks
A new Hook, no coming undone, no gaping
seams, everything neat and tidy, and perfect
fitting where the Hooks are used.
Come in and see our New Overlaces, with
trimming to match, they are simply grand.
NI*. P•VMM.MMILIII.M.1110.10.111.211.14•001.0
KERB & BIRD
.ms
•
Clearing Out Puroltore_Sale
Here are a few of our Clearing Out Cash Prices.
Parlor Suite, 3 piec s, silk covering, reg. $4o.00 for $30.00
` "4 C
30 00 for 21.00
• •, II
34.00 for 25.00
28.00 for 19.00
Buffett, 1-4 Oak Po'ished, regular $35.00 for
" 33.00 for
1-4 Oak Finish " 20.00 for
II
- $2i.50
- 26.00
- i6.00
Dining Room Chairs, set of 6, 1-4 Oak, reg. $27 for $22.5o
" " 22 for 17.5o
20 for 15.75
" 417 for 13.75
14 for 1 1.75
II
.i
II
.1
II
'4
/I
Sideboards with China Cabinet, regular $27.00 for $21.5o
" " 4 C29.00 for 23.0o
Comb. China Cabinet and Sideboard in
1-4 Oak Polished, bent glass door $36.00 for $29.00
Rocking Chairs, Odd Parlor Pieces, Couches. Mattresses, Ext. Tables,
etc., at as low prices as any city bargain store on same terms, viz: cash.
S. GRA.CEY
FURNITURE DEALER
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LET US MEASURE YOU
SPRING SUIT
FOR A NEW
to be made fromthe new exclu-
sive cloths we are showing. }i
YOU KNOW OUR
TAILORING
by reputation. Here is a chance
to know it personally. We are
making considerable price con-
cessions to those who order at.
once.
W. J. IThNNINO
THE TAILOR
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Office
CAPITAL PAID UP $ 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits3,500,000
Total Assets 44,000,000
0 provide against a possible "Rainy
<
: A Day" is not the only reason of regular
:' saving. A bank account gives the feeling
of independence and security that keeps
e your mind free from worry -that makes
;; you better able to meet the world on an
even footing and to take advantage of op-
portunities that come your way.
Open your account at the Bank of Ham-
ilton, where courteous, efficient banking
service is provided for the deposit of small,
as well as large accounts.
•
C. P. SMITH, Agent, !gingham.
.ms
•
Clearing Out Puroltore_Sale
Here are a few of our Clearing Out Cash Prices.
Parlor Suite, 3 piec s, silk covering, reg. $4o.00 for $30.00
` "4 C
30 00 for 21.00
• •, II
34.00 for 25.00
28.00 for 19.00
Buffett, 1-4 Oak Po'ished, regular $35.00 for
" 33.00 for
1-4 Oak Finish " 20.00 for
II
- $2i.50
- 26.00
- i6.00
Dining Room Chairs, set of 6, 1-4 Oak, reg. $27 for $22.5o
" " 22 for 17.5o
20 for 15.75
" 417 for 13.75
14 for 1 1.75
II
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II
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II
'4
/I
Sideboards with China Cabinet, regular $27.00 for $21.5o
" " 4 C29.00 for 23.0o
Comb. China Cabinet and Sideboard in
1-4 Oak Polished, bent glass door $36.00 for $29.00
Rocking Chairs, Odd Parlor Pieces, Couches. Mattresses, Ext. Tables,
etc., at as low prices as any city bargain store on same terms, viz: cash.
S. GRA.CEY
FURNITURE DEALER
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LET US MEASURE YOU
SPRING SUIT
FOR A NEW
to be made fromthe new exclu-
sive cloths we are showing. }i
YOU KNOW OUR
TAILORING
by reputation. Here is a chance
to know it personally. We are
making considerable price con-
cessions to those who order at.
once.
W. J. IThNNINO
THE TAILOR
••••.44.44•••••••••••++++++t s•••.*****.Nt chem i#.tle