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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-07-22, Page 5THE Wi GUAM ADVANCE Page rive Capitol Atfthorized $5,00,000 ¢spited Paid up - • $3,000,000 Qurpluu .. A A... m $3,760,000 THRIFT The foundation of every fortune is economy. Put aside the amounts that other people waste and enjoy the independence that goes with a Bank Account.. C. P. 'SMITH Manager Win gham The New Transcontinental NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA Can. Govt. Rye.. T. & N. 0. Ry.. Grand Trunk Ry. System TORONTO -WINNIPEG via North Bay. Cobalt and Cochrane. Through the Scenic Highlands of Ontario. Across New Ontario. Route of innumerable Marvels. Finest Equipment -- Splendid Roadbed. Commencing Tuesday, July 13. Lv, Toronto 10.45 p.m. Tue. Thu. Sat: Lv. Winnipeg 6.00 p.m. daily " North Bay 7.15 a.m. Wed. Fr!, Sun, Ar. Regina 8.05 a.m. " " Cochrane 4.45 p.m. Wed. Fri. Sun, ' Saskatoon 9.38 a.m. " Ar, Winnipeg 3.50 p.m. Thu. Sat. Mon. " Edmonton 10.00 p.m. " el Through tickets via the "Canadian Rockies at their best" to Prince Rupert, Yukon. Alaska, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle. e Electric lighted coaches, dining, tourist & standard sleeping cars. fj Time tables, sleeping car tickets and other in- fo5mation from any Grand Trunk. Can. Govt. or T. es N. 0. Ry. Agents on application. :To (ounte.- "Fresh '� car•t- Water Sea Voyages"— On oyages --On the Great Lalkes—Ideal Travel and Recreation Cruises —with all the material comforts—luxurious " 8, appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean - travel on the Largest Liners. With the added• attractions of delightful excursions to Beautiful Falls, --Interesting Forts and Ship Locks --Fishing Trips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nooks—Finest Meals—and comfort - 6 able berths all included. To Duluth, Fort William, Port Arthur, Soo, Mackinac, Georgian Bay and the 30,000 Islands The Big Northern Navigation Fleet covers all the best routes through the enchanting waters of Lake Superior -Georgian Bay. and the wonderful 30,000 Islands. From the light draft "Waubic" which wends her way among the myralds of islets to the big steel Floating Hotel Noronic"—all are admirably suited to the routes they serve. Choose Your Cruise Let us assist you In planning your outing. We have booklets full of valuable information regarding these different cruitcs— Check the ones that interest you and send this ad to us. E. W. Holton, Gen. Pass. Agent. Personally Conducted Cruises Cruise No. 1 -Sarnia, Oat. to Duluth, Minn., and return, via. Soo, Pt. Arthur, 8 days, $40. Cruise No. 2 -Sarnia, Ont., to Gear. gian Ilay and return, via Soo, 6 days $41. Cruise No. b -- From Toronto via Collingwood, (Grand Trunk to Col- lingwood,) to Duluth, Minn. and re. turn. Via Owen Sound, Soo, eight days $51.25 from Toronto, $47 front Collingwood. Cruise Nor 4 •• From Toronto via Co111agwoed, (Grand Trunk trains to Collingwood,) to Soo, Mackinac and return, via Georgian Bay Ports. Five days 529.25 from Toronto, 525 from Collingwood. Cruise No. 12-.30,000 Islancl Cruise, Optional Side Trip for all Georgian Bay cruises. Parry Sound to Penetang The Girl Graduate 1 1 and the Summer girl will be proud of their daintiness as expressed in a photographic portrait made by us. Expert posing and lighting enable us to produce portraits of merits —pictures that. please. Make an appointment -today, THE MANN STUDIO 441010101.0.4t.„_„, WO. 0,0101810P 10114.11•1001WAVII DISTRICT NEWS 4F INTEREST rape. s PIMIIIMOre ■ra a St 01 rw6+rwrrmrottwp we pea sae ss ais • Local apiary demonstrations, total- A end accident ,befell Ewart, the ling 55, were beidin the previnoe last eight'year•ald son of 111r, and Mrs, fl. year for the better instruction of bee- Le Limb, of Colborne township, on Beepers. Tuesday,, Mr, Lamb bad been using Rev. 0, W. Blohtnan, pastor of the the land -roller and the young lad had Sacred heart Church, Midway, will come to the field to drive home the be the new priest in charge of the R. cows, His father placed him on the 0. Ohurch at Formosa, to succeed roller and he himself started to fetch Father Dehl. the cows, when in some manner the The sudden death occurred on boy fell from the seat and the roller lief was first posted up at my office at Thursday, July 15th, of .Mr. j, H„ passed over Jim. He now lies on a the Town of Wingbatn on the ninth Oluff, one of the beet known Clinton critical condition with a fighting dayof July,1915, and remains there chance for lifefor Inspection. , residents, He is survived by a widow And I hereby call upon all vatere to and three daughters, It is said that a well-known Tucker tells immediate proceedings to have Mrs, 11. W. Kempwas killed, Miss smith farmer, whose name is not given any errors or omissions corrected acs g cording to taw. Margaret Wright and Percy Foster, drove to Clinton one day lost week JoliN F. GROVES, chauffeur, were seriously injured, and tied hes horse In an hotel stable. Clerk, rl'own of Wingham, t d Ninth of Jul ] 915 The Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Service Five Sailings Weekly Steamers leave Port McNicoll Mondays, Tues- days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for SAULT STE MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WiLLIAM. The steamer Manitoba sailing from Port McNica'I on Wednesdays, will call at Owen Sound, leaving that point 10.30 t'.m. STEAMSHIP EXPRESS Summer Tours to Pacific Coast • Including CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS Also to Atlantic Coast Rcsorts,.Lake Mas'anogo (Sod Lcho). Point -au Tiaril, Mu-koka Lakes, French and Pickerel Rivers, Severn Riv- ers, Kawarlha Lakes, Rideau Lakes, etc. Summer Tourists Fares now in effect. leaves 'Toronto 12.15 p.m. daily, except 4---K-.•,.,,.--.a..:.... Friday, making direct connection with Fast Train, Donvonient Train Scrvioo. Modem Equipment between Montreal, steamers at Port McNicollon sailing days Ottawa. Toronto, Detroit, Chicago n,,.�.r�. -s. ,>r_a ; M.mrx.- , -- .xa•a.-ar..v,-..�--.-•x_-,am,+s.>.vmns+aw. rr,a• CANADIAN PACIFIC rt4 NO CHANGE ALL THE NL AY TO V9�I�r1lDog and Vancouvii'.. OF CARS OIL DEPOT'S Particulars from Canadian P citic Agents Or write M.G. Murphy I?,I'.C'forontu •tea----- .�. VOTERS' LISTS, 1915. MUNICIPALITY Or Towel Or WING- IIAU COUNTY Or HURON. Notice is hereby given that I. have transmitted or delivered to the per. sons mentioned in section 9 of “The Ontario Voters''Lists Act" the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Munici- pality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections;• and that the said when J. 0. Duffield's motor car went over an enllankment near London. Mr. William Rose, of flatlet, near Constance, who had his barn burned recently, has given an order for a new steel structure, 30 x 75 ft, and hopes to have it ready in time for the reception of this years' crop, The Orange brethren celebrated the 12th at Wingham. Owing to the re- port of a diphtheria epidemic in that town a number remained at home who otherwise would have gone.—Auburn Correspondence in Godericb Signal. On Dominion Day Mr. and Mrs. An' son Shaw, 2ad line, Morris, celebrated the 25th. anniversary of their mar- riage, No home gathering was held as one son was in the West and a nephew has paseed away during the past year. The Oodericie Knitting Company received another order for 2,000 dozen pairs of men's socks from the militia department. This will keep the fac- tory going on this„ order alone some five months. This is the third order of the kind. Four more sons of Walkerton en- listed for the war Iast week and left for London, viz., G. Haws, Arthur Ferrer, 'Effie Riohenbach and Albert Ballentyne. Mr. Haws' father., is a native-born German and so is Mr, Richenlaeh's grandfather. Herbert Strong, a crazy man from Lion's Head, was taken to the Walk - erten jail on Tuesday to await removal to the asylum. He is • mid to have gone violently insane and was too dangerous to be allowed at large, He is about 31 years old and has a wife and family. The Rev, R. Tynne left Palmerston for Ayr on Saturday to 1111 a. position in the Ayr Branch of the Standard Reliance Mortgage Corporation of Toronto for a. while. It may become permanent. If so Mr. and Mies Tynne willmovetoAyr sometime probably in the future. One of the old residonts•of Lochalsh district, passed away on Saturday of last week in the person.of Mrs. Roder. ick Cameron, at the age of 70 yeare. She had been ill for some time and her death was not unexpected. The fun- eral took place on Monday to Lochalsh cemetery. "Dungannon's - volume of business done last year was greater than in any previous year, It is absurd for any- one to say that the village is going neck wards." This statement, was made to us the other day by one of sur citizens who is in a position to ',snow what he is talking about news. . The increase in the use of electricity, vhich is lividly overtaking steam power, is shown by the Factory In- spection Branch of the Department in a statement of the horse -power rsni• ployed in provincial industries as fol- lows: steam, 380,707 h.p.; electric, 273,357 h.p.; water, 58.890. h.p.; gas or gasoline, 7,042 b.p. When he got through with his bus...,Pitted this day July, nese be walked home, forgetting all about his bprse until called up ty NOTICE TO CREDITORS. phone about ono o'clock in the morn- ing by the hotel keeper in whose stable iu the Matter of lite Estate of James Nethory, late of the Township of Eaet Wawanosh in he had left hitt horse. We may say the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, De - the over -sight was due entirely to , ceased, y h07`ICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S, N, absent-mindedness and not to any 1914. Chapter 121, Section 56, that nil parsons having-olaitn9 aga(u$t the Estate nt the late serious offence as Clinton is a strictly James Nethery, who died on the Third day of more drytown.Juno A. D. 1915, aro required on or before the Ten th day of July, 1015, to file with Peter W. Scott or :Alexander Oloakoy, of the 'village of Mr, John Pratt, a retired • farmer, Betgrave, the lixoeutors of the said E tate or with the undersignert, a statement with full liying at Orangeville had a miraculous particulars of their claims, and of all scourity esoape from instant death during the l dace the rill 'lsx onto suwiitpcoc ea t dIStr - electrical storm on Friday Oth, Mr. bute the assets among the persons entitled, having regard only to the claims of which they P r a t t Was on hie farm, Amar- shall thea have notice. anth when the storm broke. He took June DateA, Dd at Wi1915ngham this Eleventh day of , . refuge from the rain under a tree but DUDLEYfo ESeoutore, decided that was not a safe place and 6.6666,60 went to bis driving shed, when stand- ing in the door way be was struck by lightning on the head lend knocked unconscious. The crown-- of his bat was torn away his hair singed and the electric fluid paralized both arms. Mr. Pratt suffered great pain but is about recovered although ho will be sensi- tive to electric storms for the rest of hie days. For promoting the study of agricul- ture in, the public schools the follow' ing were features of work at the On- tario Agricultural College; Normal Teachers' Class in Elementary Agri- culture; Summer School Course for Public School Teachers; Summer School Course for High School Science Teachers, and the first Rural Teachers' Conference in Ontario. A case of considerable interest was tried at the Division Court Wroxeter on Wednesday of last week before His Honor Judge Holt. Mr. John Wat• ters sold a horse to Mr. Geo. Wylie for $140 guaranteeing the same to be sound. It was afterwards foutd that, rhe horse was not as guaranteed but Mr, Watters refused to take it back, Acting on legal advice Mr, Wylie then sold the horse by public auction—Ili, Watters being the buyer at $100. Mr. Wylie then`eued Mr, Watters for th, difference and costs of gale. After considerable evidence was taken a settlement was made by whirl Mr. Watters pays Mr. Wylie $22,50 and each paid half the costs. Prof. R.ithdorf has just closed a th-eo weeks' campaign in Bruce Coun- ty in behalf of the Patriotic Society, and has visited all the villages oftthe county and paid particular attention to the German localities. Tbe profes- sor has impressed these German sett- lers that it was quite consistent for them to retain their love for the fath- erland and the customs and still be among the supporters of the allies against the military system of Ger- many, and that the allies were in real- ity fighting for the freedom of the German people, and it was to their in- terest to support them. After the war a new Germany would be built out of the ruins of the present Germany, which would be fi freer and a better Germany. Messrs John Himmelepaeh, R. Fink and F. Gibbons of R.tuover, were tak- en before Magistrates Ricl a-dson and Totten of Walkerton, by Inspector White on a charge of conducting a club and selling liquor without a license, and freed $300 each. On the River Saugeen, which is near the town, a number of the sports own a boat dwel- ling house, and spend a good deal of their time there on Sundays and a great many complaints have been made of the disorderly conduct of its members. The Inspector made a raid two weeks ago Sunday, very early in in the morning and found a quantity of liquor and a keg of beer on 'tap, The magistrate ruled that the place of amusement was a club within the meaning of the act, and liquor had been sold illegally. O. E. Klein of Walkerton, acted for Inspector White and H. Ducker of Owen Sound, for defendante. An appeal will be made John Hiinmelspach was a former Car- rick boy, Thirteen hundred (quare ft. of mush- room beds with some fine specimens poking their way through straw were what the Star man say when he called at Mask Wbithorne,'s mushroom house across from Victoria Park. This is the building owned by Mr. Walter Saults and for many years known as the Straughan Blacksmith shop. It is not the regulation mushroom bouse, as its height prevents the close, muggy atmosphere which is best for the growth of the mushroom, and in con- sequence it Way be three months in- stead of the usual six weeks from the time the beds were set out till they came into bearing. A number of theee beds are just about ready to come into bearing, and Me. Wbitehord expects to have from 1,000 to 1,500 lbs. of mush- rooms. Although there aro 27 or 28 loads of manure in these beds the air is joint sweet on account of the way the aanure is treated before it is used. Whitehorn has the beds covered with straw at present to hold the moisture, At 50 cte. or 60 cts. per lb., mushrooms make a profitable crop.-- Uotierich 5 ar. TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD L1M11'. TENDERS w':l be received by the under- signed into and including Wednes- day, the fifteenth day of September, 1915, for the right to cut pulpwood on a certain area situated north of the Transcontinental Rail- way, west of Lae Seal and south of English River in the Dirtrlot of Konora, Tenderers shall state the amount they are prepared to pay as bonus in'addiaion to the Crown does of 400. per cord for spruce and 20c. per cord for other pulpwoods, or such other rates as may from time to time bo fixed by the Lieutenant-Gavenorin Council, for the right to operate a pulp mall and a paper mill on or near the area referred to. Such tenderers shall be required to erect a mill or mills on or near the territory, and to manufacture the wood into paper in the Prov- ince of Ontario • -the paper mill to be erected within such time and in such place as the Lieutenant-Govenor in Council shall direct. Parties making tender will be required to deposit with their tender a marked cheque payable to the Honorable the Treasurer of the iarov.ttco of Ontario, for ton per c^nt, of the amount of their tender, to be forfeited in tho event of their not entering into an agreement to carry out the conditions etc. The highest or any tender not necessarily aoeepted. For particulars as to description of territory, capital to bo invested, etc., apply to the no- clorsirned. N.i✓-•.Nn unauthorized publication of this notice «311 bo paid .H. FERGUSON, Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines. Toronto, June 5th, 1915. ...B.61•61=MINIIi1016 6.616161.16 Business as Usual at the old' established Real Estate and Insurance Office Come to Insurance men for INSURANCE infor- mation. Twenty-five perience. No operators. years' ex- curb stone Ritchie & Cosens REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE The Naine- Selected. "The Northern Navigator" is the name selected for- the newspaper to be issued daily on,tbe palatial steamers, Ruronio, Noronic and liamonlo, of the Nor thern Navigation Company, watch leave Sarnia on alternate days for Duluth, More than 10,009 names were submitted by hundreds of conteetante and not until every title bad been carefully considered by the lodges wore the prize winners announced. Thomas Humphries, 253 Seward Ave., Detroit was awarded drat prize, a ticket for the cruise from Sarnia to Duluth and return, More than 20 others selected the same name, but Mr, Humphries title being received fleet, he was awarded the prize. "Northern Lights" was selected as the second beet title. Prank W. Dove, 790 St, Urbain St., Montreal, Que„ was the first to send in the name and received the prize. }3e will be the Northern Navigation company's guest on a trip from Sarnia to Port Arthur and Fort William and -return. More than 300 others submitted the same title. Steven submitted the title, "The Nernavic," which was selected by the judges as the third best name. Tbe letter from, Miss C. M. Leavens, 32 Oakwount Road, Toronto, Ont., was the first to be received and she was awarded third prize, a cruiee from Sarnia to Sault Ste. Marie and return. That there was great interest in the contest which was conducted by H. T, Ewald advertising manager of the Northern Navigation Company, is apparent from the answer received, letters being sent to Mr. Ewald from all sections of the United States as well as Canada. "Some of the names were too long", said Mr, Ewald in discussing the titles submitted. "Others were too com- plicated while several were indicative of the route traversed by the Northern Navlg ttion's steamers but were too difficult to pronounce. Titles such as "From The Vasty Deep," "Ozone,", "Pat sing Pictures," "The Spray,' "The Foam," "Danny Dreamer," and "Neptune of the Lakes," were too general, We were greatly surprised when the titles began to run up into the thousands and only wish that it were possible to send three hundred instead of only three on these delight- ful lake trips as guests of our cern: pany." . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IST THE MATTER of the Estate of John A. Putland, late of the Town of Wingham in Deceased. County of Huron, Hotel Keeper, Deceased. NOTICE is herby given pursuant to R. S. 0. 1011, Chapter 121, Section 56, that all per- sons having claims against the Estate of the said late John A, Putland who died on the Twenty-second day of May A. D. 1915, are re- quired on or before the Twenty-fourth day of July, A. D. 1915, to file with the undersigned, a statement with full particulars of their plaints, and of all security held by them, if ts'iltiocootbehasstorwiltthat tsaid sriutthe among the persona entitled, having rzgard only to the claims of whish they shall then have notice. DATED 50 Wingham this Fourteenth day of Juno A, D. 1915, MA1 UA PUTLAND, DUDLEY HOLMES 3t Executors. THE IDEAL VACATION ROUTE The Canadian 13aeifie conveniently reaches Point Au Datil, French and Pickerel Rivers, Severn River, Mae- koka Lakes, fi;awitrtha Lakes, Rideau Lakes, Lake Ontario Resorts ete. If you contemplate a trip of any na- ture consult Canadian Paeif1 Ticket Agents or write M. G. Murphy, Dist- rict Passenger Agent, Tnrnnte, For Rent The Cummings' Ucuee and shop on Victoria Street for rent. Will rent separately or together, Apply to Mr. Geo. Wraith. Wingham, Ont. rz f 111°� t ,il et Preserves and clear jellies are made with LANtlC Sugar because it is pure cane, of extra fine granulation, kept absolutely clean and free. from dirt and specks by original packages filled at the refinery. 2 Ib. and 5 Ib. cartons and 10 Ib. and 20 Ib. begs. 100 lb. bags coarser granulation. Weight.guaranteed. Buy in original packages and look for the LANTIC Red Ball on each package. Atlantic aniic Sugar Send your address and small Red Ball Trade Mark front beg or top end of carton rind we will mail you book of so assorted Fruit Jar labels--4-print�d and gummed ready to pert on the jars. 66 Sugar 1retineries Limited, 1NONTRLAt„OUlt. 5T. JOHN, N. h. easseesistessormieresorwrisionAraweeneser ens. s,1b;:§. Pure Catte antic Sugar Granulated Art9* 4 r RUGAq net, ) 1.1 Young Benmiller ilero. Pte. Verne Gedhill, son of Warren Gedhill of Benmilter, mentioned for bravery by the official Canadian "eye- witness" in his description of the battle of June 15, writes of his experience in quite a matter-of-fact way to his chum. Jim Heddle. He says— "I went into the battle with 300 rounds t f a'nmul Won and when I came out I had only 11 left. The Germans were only 25 yards from its, with head and shoulders exposed. Jim, you know what that means." Gedhill had few equals in this part of the country as a marksman and there is little doubt that he made good use of his ability at the short range Of his coolness and dash under heavy fire he says nothing, treating it all as a matter of course. Sir Max Aitken, Canadian observer with the troop in France, had some- thing more to say of Gedhill's conduct, however. Re told how Gedhill was one of only three left in an entire trench. Two kept a machine gun go- ing, and he himself was, in' his own words, "running hie rifle" until a bomb blew their trench to atoms and landed him outside in the open with trusty rifle smashed. He took one from a fallen comrade and fired, -kneel. ing for a time until it became neces- sary to fall back to the support trench. He offered his services to Lieut. Janes of Woodstock, who replied. "No thanks; I can crawl." Gledhill then assisted Pte. Frank M- ock of Chatham, N. B , who was badly wounded. Ullock was heavy, so Gled- hill secured a etrand of wire about his waist and dragged him carefully "home," This was all Hider a most terrific fire. Gledhill is one of three of the Gode- rioh contingent who have not been killed or disabled. He is only about 18 years old, Conditions in Serbia Sir Thomas Lipton who transported t Serbia the English Red Cross unit in his ship the Erin, has written in v. British Red Cross journal a striking statement of the miseries of, our Bal- kan Allies. "It would be impossible for me, he states" to describe the terri- ble condition that the country is in. The hospitals are full everywhere with typhus. In a hospital at Ghevghelil there were 1,000 patients, and 7 out o 12 nursers, and 3 out of 6 doctors were Sick with typhus Typhus is also rag ing at the Serbian array's Ueadquat t - ere at Eragouyevatz. The sole assist- ants in the hoepitat were Austrian prisoners who acted as hospital order- lies. The matron in charge was short Of every necessity, drugs, blankets and thee r. . Trite elling through the weary as far as I could see, all tt e big buildings. were flying the .lied Cress flag. Some thing serious Alas sot to be, done at once regarding Serbia. A Britioh sur- geon in Serbia corroborates Sir Thee. Lipton's opinion, Le the Bt itish Red Cross hoepltat in Skolpk, the mullet ,tiff or 1.4,0(10 patients cote pihati 1.813" 0 doctors, There are no nutted or trained attendants, There etre only voluntary helnwrs 'tiled 13olnichats, who come and go as tbey fileaee. t arii for Sale. A good 250 arm farm within nine melee of Wingbatn, good bank bath, good cement haute, large orchard, and considerable quantity of timber. Brice $6500.00. Apply to 1t, Vac.stune, Vi it1g. . some. U. I. I ..,its.. •allrr It ISARD' & July,; Mark -Down Sale Iffell COM A MONEY -SAVING EVENT OF IMPOR rANCE, ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPART- MENT. EPART- MENT. Brooms! Brooms! 5 dozen Brooms for Saturday's Selling, a wonder at 19c. Think of it 35c value for only 19c. One only to a cutomor. Read Q�]1=- Bars Laundry Soap 250, 3 doz. Ladies Waists, broken lines, value up to $2.5o, Sale 98c5 Summer Parasols, 2. dozen plain and Fancy colored, value up to $2.00 SALE 98c Children's Rompers to cle'tr at 35c Corsets, 3 dozen 75c Corsets, SALE 59c Corset Covers, nicely made, SALE 25c Hose, Ladies' Sizes, good quality, 2 for 25c Plain Colored Crepe, 15c Line for 10c Curtain Lace, 20c Lines, SALE 15c Middy Blouses, to clear at 90c White Repp Top Shirts, on SALE . . . $1.79 White Cambric Underskirts SALE 98c 5 dozen New Corsets, right style, $1.25 for 95c Black Pailette Silk, yard wide, SALE 89c Hose for Boys and Girls, Bargain' 10c Tot -atm Lace, 0 yards on card SALE 15c Ladies' Suits on SALE at 20 per cent discount Fancy Percale Underskirts, SALE..... . . 69c Men's Underwear, Special to clear.,25c Men's Socs, Wear Weil Brand, 2 for 25c Men's Harvest Boots $3 50 value for 2.75 Men's Suits value •up to $12, SALE,., .5.95 Men's Good Strong Overalls ,,... '75c , Men's Straw Hats to clear.... r, , .. , , 25c Men's Print Shirts Special to clear 159c Men's Heavy Working Shirts SALE 50c Men's Odd lines of Boots, SALE 1.98 Boys' Strong Wearing Boots value up to $2, buy them quick x.39 • SHOP EARLY • H. E. ISARD & CO. aa111MIIIMIMMEImmonly tea. MEM_ GREAT SALE CONTINUES Men's Suits, Half Price Most all sizes in Men's extra fine quality Suits; good styles and patterns, you can save half your money by buying here. $18 Extra well made and good .quality Suits for $9e95 $22 Stylish $10.48 Suit for $15 good quality$? 95 Suit for ' $8.00 Boys Suits for $5.0o Boys Suits for $4.95 $2,98 Shoes Reduced We can save you mon- ey on Shoes, be sure to see our lines before buy- ing. elosixessennionloselecormenstmernieniseneeserceoreii Hosiery Values Ladies Blk Silk Hose 25c Childrens z5e Hose 19c 20c is 14c fY 156 " 10c it Ladies White -wear $ I Princess Slips for 68c 750 Princess Slips for 39c $175 4, tf $1.19 1.50 Fine Emb. Underskirts 98c 2.00 $1.19 Dress Goods Extra value in all lines of Dress Goods 6o to 75c Dress Goods for 75c to $1 Dress Goods for 490 68C D$ ress Gto 1.5ooods 75 to98c Groceries Telephone us we will do the rest Comfort Soap 4c bar Fels NapthaSoap 4 for 25c Canned Peas or Corn at 3 for 25c Extra good Lard 15C lb Good Salmon at 2 for 25c Fine blend Green Tea only 28c lb Washing Soda special 6 lbs 25c Hundreds of ui.licr mention. 1.3Arga ns too numerous to Merchant's Brokerage Stand R. lei. I.INbSAY Butter and Eggs Sams as Cash