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The Wingham Advance, 1902-03-20, Page 8Ttiomas' Bazaar Button Block, W ingharn. HAND MADE JAPANESE DRAPES. A 1teKular $2.00 Table Drape >'or $1.51 1.75 1,'L� °' .. 3.00 " 11 +• 2.9 Piano�Drape " 2.00 "' 2,75 " " 2.00 CUSHION ToPS. A ltefiitlarQ o Cushion Tap for 25o pc ,. 000 „ .. ,. 45e .8. Regular 050 Eiderdown Tea Cosy form for 50c ARRIVAL OF NEW RIBBONS. 4 -inch Neck Ribbon, regular price 30c, for 180 and 20c per yard, Crepe Paper in all shades at 6c and 8c a roll. Jap Baskets at ac each. Embroidery Hoops, assorted sizes, at 10e. Large Cushion fSord, at 100 a yd, Slipper Soles, all sizes, 20c up. Brilliant Siikeo, all shades, at 5e a spool. Crochet Cotton at 5c a spool. Thimbles at le each. Nickle Safety Pins at 5c doz. Celluloid Hats Phis at 15c doz. 100 assorted Hair Pins for 5c. Rind Stupe set pompadour Combs for 25e. Patent Hair Fasteners, 20c each. Bead Neck Guards, 25c each, Cream Battenberg Rings. Cream Bettenberg Lace Thread at 5c a spool. White Battenburg Lace Thread at 5c a spool, 2 spools of Linen Thread for 5c. 2 packages Carpet Tacks for 50. We have 25 boxes of Herring left which we are selling at 10c a box, or 3 for 25c. AS USUAL, THE Lowest Special Prices FURN!TU E $14.00 Bedroom Suites for $12.50 $16.00 " " " $14.00 $18.00 " " $16.00 5.00 „ ,. $12,00 Sideboar$3000 Parlor r Suites10.00 for $22,50 on all kinds of Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, and odd pieces of Parlor Furniture. A tremendous stock to select .from. A call appreciated. $14.00 Sideboards for $12.50 57.50 Extension Tables for $6.75 $8.00 Couches for ....$3.75 $ I SPECIAL PRICES Waiker Bros. & Button UNDERTAKERS New Spring Hats TILE WINGII.A. .ADVANCE. Millinery Opening The ladies of Wingham and vicinity are cordially in- vited to view our Millinery display on the evening of THURSDAY March 27th. A varied and fashionable as- sortment of the leading styles will be ready for your in- spection. lust arrived from the manufacturers, New York. London styles the very latest. SNAP DASH There is a aash and snap style about the ready tafored clothing made by Shorey, and sold by us which is certain and piat seen in other makes. Shorey's clothing contain sl `those artistic touches wliicll care- ful dressers are quick to recognize, to say nothing or durability and eco- nomy. No man would ever think of buy» ing anything but Shorey';s Clothing after he had be- come Acquainted with If hC wears any other kind, it is because he doesn't kiiow the kind we sell,. Why not. get ac- quainted.,. You're perfectly1 safe,.. Money back if you want: it -fit gua*, ranteed. Spring styles are Interests ing.,, A. R. Smith ett StCAss S3oyc� SVAINCI OVZI"k114 • 1 Miss Macpherson wishes to announce to the ladies of Wingham and vicini- ty that she purposes }laving her Millinery Opening on THURSDAY March 27th when a large and varied as sortment of the latest styles and novelties will be shown. A call solicited. Gorrie. Thos. Bugg was in Listowel on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shera spent Sun- day in Mildmay. Mr. Fawcett is still with us and is aiding the C. 0. C. F. Mr, Alex. Butchart of the Teeswatee News was in Gorrie on Friday of last week. Wat. McMichael intends shipping a car of horses from this station on Tues- day of next week. A large shipment was )wade from this station on Monday. The stock con- sisted of cattle and hogs. Rev. W. H. Kerr of Teeswater will 'breach educational sermons in the Methodist church next Sunday, Mr. ]3, Armstrong the popular agent of Wroxeter, who so ably represents Frost & Wood was in attendance at the Massey -Harris big day. Wm. Gregg and wife of Palmerston were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, R. F. White of the Anglo-American on Sat- urday and Sunday. Mr. Gregg:.is a leading engine driver on the G. T. R. The Gorrie dam has stood firm dur- ing the freshet, while Fordwich and Wroxeter were seriously damaged, the latter a total wreck. It is a great loss to those interested and if sympathy will help them build again they have that. MilIincry Opening ‘4; Mrs. Green desires to au- nounce that her Spring Open- ing of up-to-date and stylish Millinery will take place on THURSDAY March 27th and following clays, and cor- dially invites the ladies of Wingham and vicinity to call and inspect her display, Blyth. Wer, .Belliturned from his trip to Manitoba on Saturday. Mr. John Wilford returnees hone from Petrolia on Friday after attend- ing the Grand 0rauge Lodge of Ontario west. The milliners in town are busy pre- paring for the spring openings. Mrs. Cochrane of Wingham was the guest .of Mrs. George Powell during the week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown returned on Monday evening from their wed- ding tour and are comfortably domi- ciled in their new home ou King St. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church visited the Londesboro League on Monday evening and spent a social time together. • A Charity concert was given in In- dustry Hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Thimble Club ; the proceeds of the concert will be given to the family of the late Alex. Butler. A very happy event took place at the home of Mr. Joseph Taman, ben. on March 12th when bis third daughter, Miss Eliza A. was united in marriage to Mr. H. Jaynes of Wingham. The ceremony was performed by Rev,Ww. Penhall, The young couple will take np housekeeping on the farm the groom recently rented adjoining this village. • The Epworth League held a very in- teresting meeting in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening. The pro- gram which was along the line of Temperance was in the hands of the choir and was of'pleasing and interest- ing nature. We learn from high authority that the Orangemen of Mt. Forest, Dur- ham and Grand Valley wish to join the Howick district in celebrating the 12th of July in Gorrie. It might be useless for us to add that if we intend celebrating the 12th in this town, it is about time a -move was made, The town of Goderich started to organize for the celebrating of the 12th in that town, on the 13th day , of July last year and have been booming it ever since. With the Howick district and those'wi'o desire to be with us (above Mentioned) we could have a large gathering. Rev. E. A. Hall of Bervie accom- panied by his wife, arrived in town on Saturday, and in company of Mr. Don- aghy and wife and Mr. Watters of Fordwich visited the Rectory. Tatty were made acquainted with most of the congregation, On Sunday be preach- ed in the three places in the parish, acceptably ; the people are well pleased with Mr. Hall and it seems that he and his estimable wife will be the right couple is the right place. Mr. Hall assumed charge of Gorrie Ford- wich and Wroxeter on the first Sun- day in April. We heartily welcome him to Gorrie and hope their stay among us may be blesssd of God. Chisholm Block The Advance ' c till the id of the year firs. Green Bluevale, Miss Jessie Robertson of Wroxeter visited her sister Mrs. Robert Black this week. Miss Nellie Burgess has been quite 01 with pleurisy but is a little better we are glad to say, Miss Lillie Young of Wingham visit- ed friends here this week. Mr. Lionel Finlater of Morris spent Sunday at. Mr. F. B. Sreptt's. Mrs. Robt, Gibson and son William of Wroxeter visited at R. N. Duff's on Tuesday. Mr. Joseph Pugh h Pu h visited his mother Marell 20, x902 G RAND -' Easter Opening AT THE PARIS MILLINERY STORE CONDUCTED BY Mrs. W. E. Eley. who may lay claim to having put out the most fashionable hats in the county last sea- son. The reeord niacin last season will mot perish, but stand as evidence of the fact that the Paris Millinery Store made no statements or premises that it could not fulfil, Its goods and styles were offered because 10 lcnow its place in the Millinery business, and that the ladies appreciate new dosigns in hoadwcar. The Paris Millinery Store, through strictly fair dealing and honest values, is building up a business among a class of people who are inclined to have a knowledge of wbat is good and the right kind of dross in season, This store does not handle shop-worn and job -lot stuff, but up.to•dato goods in style ;. and the more the ladies become acquainted with this store, its methods of doing biishness, and the bigh art of designs, tbo more are they confi- dent of receiving 1902 designs, ewers and shades. All are invited to our Spr,ng and Summer Opening, which will take place en at Clinton last week. Mr. Alex. Craig has returned home from Temiscamingue. Mr. John Greenway who`has been visiting relatives here for some time returned to Sault Ste Marie on Tues- day. Quite a number from Blnevale at- tended the box social at Browntown schoolhouse on St, Patrick's night. 0 Miss Maud King who has been re- siding in Detroit for the past few znonthe has tilde week entered the Dea- conesses school in that city, for a period of six months. This school is for the education of young ladies in Christian work and service for the Master. Miss King's many friends here wish her abundant success in her high and noble sphere of work. Grey. We are pleased to report that Will. Lynn, 1st con., who had his leg broken six weeks ago and was otherwise in- jured. is getting along first rate. He is able to get about the house now with crutches, This week Alex. Perrie caught an Arctic snow owl in a trap set for it on his farm. It is a rare and very fine specimen of the feathered tribe. Mr. Perrie has the bird alive. Miss R. Smith, who has been in Guelph for the past month, returned home last week. Miss Smith intends going back in .the near future, where she will remain during the summer months, • We are sorry to state that Miss An- nie Attwood, who has had a bad at- tack of la grippe, is not improving in heti'lth as fast as her malty friends would like to see her. Mr. and Mrb, James Cott entertained a few of their many friends ou Wed- nesday of 144 week. All report hav- ing; spent very pleasant evehing. Miss M. J. Lynn has gonfe to Brussels where she will finish her ponrse in dressmaking with the 14i.isses Ritchie, March the 14th inst. 1902 will always be considered a red letter day in the history of this section of the country. It was the annual delivery of the Mas- sey -Harris Machinery. Early in the moreing, teams came into town from every direction and continued op to noon, until every available space in the hotel yards and street were packed with wagons loaded down with Massey - Harris machines. The delivery con- sisted of four c;lrs--one car of rakes and seeders did not arrive by sprtni9 mistake or other, There were one hundred and twenty-five machines all told. The company very generously give tickets to the farliters for mettle and horse feed ; those who came in for rakos and seeders had to go borne without them were guests of the com- pany just the same and ail alike. The farmers say that,' the meals were all 0, K, and they think they did them at111)le justice. Among the prominent visrtors we noticed Jos. Findlay of To- ronto, General Inspector of Agend a, .T. S. Robertson of Orangeviile, M. Car- diff of Ili'ussels, 3. Kaiser of Bengston, and A. 0, Sothern, general agent for this district, together with our highly esteemed local agents, DJ/ Sanderson and Il„ Ross, of whom we are sure the company felt justly proud. Mr. Find' la . generat inspector, expressed hint - self highly pleased tvlth the local agents and also that the farmers of this see - tion veto the most genial end intone - gent that he has met, Swirl) for some time; he aie° notlt'Ptl the good conduct of the farmers. Taking the delivery from beg ening to end, it can be pro, noantett d, high eyucress, but tee trust it will only be the beginirok of many more to follow. Mr. 3. E. Multholland was employed by the Co. to make a ahoto of the procession and succeed. edpi in setting a splendid negative, Mrs. (Rev.) F. J. Oaten and children are visiting at the home of Mr. Joseph Leech, IVIr. Wm. Smith has recovered from his recent illness. Geo. Churchill shipped a car of set- tlers' effects to Manitoba this week, where he has secured a farm on shares. Mr. Whitfield Jermyn is removing his effects to the farm recently per - chased of W i n chasod from John g- ham. Mrs. Jermyn is ill with pleurisy; Dr. Chisholm is attending her. Oliver Mills will occupy the house recently vacated by T. J. Watt and operate his mother's farul this sum- mer. • Brussels. Rev. John Ross has been unable to preach on account of bronchitis. The K. 0. T. M. have decided to or- ganize a band among their members. The move is a good one, and the Mac- cabees ought to make a success of it, as they have a lot of musical talent, and there should be no difficulty in getting the use of the instruments owned by the town. Thursday last was monthly fair day. Horse buying was brisk and quite a number were bought up at good prices. Horseflesh is an expensive article at present. Thursday, March 27th. 0lenfarrow. Mr. Eli Bolt who has boon ill, weave pleased to say is recovering. Airs. B. Iliggius spent a row days this weak with Salem friends.,, Mrs. Milne of this place is moving this week to tate farm she lately pur- chased near Newbridge, Mr, Jas. McKersie of Wingham Sundayed on the sixth. A number from here;,intelld visiting the Bclrnore League on Thursday evening. Miss Melissa Milne of Newbridge called ou old friends around here last week. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Proctor attended the wedding of Miss Maggie McMurray and Richard Proctor ou Thursday evening of last week. Will, Ward lost two valuable sheep last week, Harry Gpsman has engaged with John Nethery for the spring mouths. Miss Winnie Kelly of Blyth was re- newing old acquaintances round. this settlement recently. . Miss Jennie Rae of Listowel spent Sunay with her friend, Miss )Susie I'aarspn, . The well -drillers are drilling a well for Andrew Pollock this week. Haw, ing met with unmeasured success with. Bd. Smith, we expect to hear of lots of gond wells in this vicinity by this process. Mr. John McAllister is making prep- arations to put an addition to his house this summer, and Jos. McDonald to build a new one. The 2nd continues to improve, and few sections will be able to give the same appearance both in roads and property. Mr. Edward Bryans and J. R. Miller of Morris were out to Westfield on Teesday of last week, attending some fire iPsnralop bl}sitlefis. The topic' d "interssi; farlits eek will be the debate which is to be held in Victoria hall, Jamestown, on Wed- nesday evening. The subject will be, "VVIoch is the best city life or come try life, to be taken un en by Misses M. Taylor, Elsie Strgcllan, Ajrs, I' ckmire and Mrs. J. Chinn, WM. CLEGG Conveyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Farms and toC'vn property bought, sold, loused or exchanged. Money to loan at, 45 to 5 per cant. Liberal terms of repayment. Fire and Life Assurance at lowest rates in Standard companies. Agent for Western Real Estate Exchango. Extensive list of properttes t0 cheese from Auction Sale. • The Liquidators of the Bolgravo Cheese and Man ufsuturiag Co. will offer for sale by public auction at 01(0 premises of the Company, on Saturday, the 22nd day of March, A.D., xpo2, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the entire real and personal property of tho Company, in the following parcels: - 1. Tho land upon which the Company's fact- ory is situate, and being composed of Que acre of Lot 12 in Concession Nino of the Township of East Wawanosh, together with the build- ings situate thereon and the plant used there- with, in block. 2. in case the sumo remains unsold, then there will be offered for sale the said lands and buildings without the plant. 3. In default of sale tbo buildings will bo offered separately from the land, and, if sold, the lauds will then bo offered without the buildings. 4. If the Chattels remain unsold, they will then bo offered for sale in such parcels as pur- chasers may desire. Tho chattels consist of several stoves with pipes, 2 pair of scales,1 Moiler, and tho usual plant of a woU equipped cheese factory, Tho land and buildings will bo soil subject to a reserved price. TERMS oi•' SALM..-For chattels, Cash. For lands and other property, 50 per cent ou day of suit aped the balance in one month without iutcret. For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to Walter Scott i ' Chas. iamilton , Auctioneer on eer iliain ray}L nnti0t rs Dated at Belgrave, March 10th, 1902. WEDDING CHIMES. -On March 12th, at the home of Thomas Bernard, 5th line, a very pleasant and happy event took place,where e a d respect- able ect- able company was gathered to witness the marriage of William Craig and Miss Elizabeth Ledger wood. At the hour of 6 o'clock all was ready, when Rev. R. Paul of Brussels was on hand and tied the wedding bow in the most approved style and to the satisfaction of all concerned. WEDDING BELLS. - On Thursday evening, at seven o'clock, in beautiful- ly fine weather, quite the smartest wedding of the season was solemnized at the handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurray, when their only daughter", Miss Maggie•A.,was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Richard Proctor, in the presence of about one hundred invited guests. Miss Lanra McCrea, organist of Trini- th church, Belgrave, played. Mendels- sohn's wedding march, and at the ap- pointed time the wedding party enter- ed the parlor and took their places un- der a prettily decorated arch arranged in„ the bay window. The bride was given away by her father, and was charmingly attired in a handsoine gown of sapphire blue satin cloth, trimmed with white silks • and applique and wore a wreath of maiden hair fern and primroses in hair. The nuptial ceremonycvas performed by the Rev. George McQnillen, rector of Trinity church, Belgrave. At the conclusion of. the service the usual congratula- tions were received, after which the guests repaired to the dining -room, Where a daintily prepared supper was served. The evening was merrily spent in music, games and dancing. The young couple are two of our most popular young people, the bride hav- ing been for several years organist of Trinity church and Sunday school. They are starting in life under very favorable circumstances, with the best wishes of a host of friends. The pres- ents were indeed numerous and valu- able, The Misses Little, of Wingham, will open a millinery store in the Holmes block, Brussels, so it is said. Olive, daughter of S. H. and Mrs, Jackson, who has been suffering from a severe attack of diphtheria, and whose life was despaired of for a few days, is recovering. A fire alarm was rung Thursday evening of last week 'owing to sparks from the chimney setting fire to parth tions and to some clothing hung there up -stairs at John Sitntnons', John Ste taking fire. For a time it looked seri• ous, owing to the dense smoke, but no water was required, although the fire engine was taken to the river in a hur- ry by the aid of a team. A suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Simmons ard several dresses of Mrs. Simpsons and dai;ghters were destroyed, Belmore, Mr, 1), Bell of ,Wingham was in town on Tuesday putting an organ in the Methodist church, Mr, Charles and Edward Lawrence succeeded in killing three racoons on Saturday. We are glad to state that Mr, Wil- liam Hail is recovering from his severe attack of appendicitis and we hope soon to sea luta around again. While Mr, Harry Lawrence was cut - Ling wood in the bush, a limb which he was chopping flew up and took 11im° on the right side of the faro and neck and cut his right ear to the root, be- sides cutting a very deep gash in his neck and face. One of those happy events which made two hearts one took dace at the reeldellee of Nr. John jngtis on "t ed- nesday.last when hiesister Miss Rell, was united in the holy ponds of matri- mony to George Findlater of Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, The Rev. A. C. Stewart of Behuore performed the cereipony. East Wawanosh. Sencly Nixon had a successful wood be on Wednesday of last week, Malcolui Walsh intended goln)g to Manitoba In a short limo for the bene- fit of his health. I1, II. Ta for attended the horse Pair held in �lY tll last Friday, It. (lorley has seemed the services of W. Bates and son ;Willie for the sum- nter. St. Helens. )kir, John furn in lost a. Valuable Bolt last week from distemper and inflam- mation of the mugs. ,Ills other horses acro very sick also. Mrs. !noon Ward!' presented her ins• band with a pair of twins last week. They are a boy and tt gi1'L Mr. IL. 14. e. ailed on friends on the 10th lately. Orchard Institute Meetings. THE MARKETS WINGHAN MMMAIIKETS Flour per 100 $I 05 to $2 50 Fall wheat per bush new 70. to 70 Cats per bush 0 37 to 0 33 Barley per hush .. 0 50 to 0 50 Peas per bush 0 70 to 0 75 Bran 10 00 to 20 00 Shorts 18 00 to 20 00 Chop , . 1 50 to 1 50 Flay • 8 50 to 9 00 Butter per lb 0 17 to 0 18 Eggs 0 ll to 0 11 Lard 0 14 to 0 14 Potatoes per bush 0 30 to 0 30 Appiea per bush 0 40 to 0 60 Elides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 6 50 Lamb skins 0 45 to 0 50 Dressed hogs 7 00 to 7 50 Live hogs 0 00 to 6 00 Tallow, per lb 05 05 Chickens per pair 30 to 35 Ducks per pair 60 to 60 Turkey, per lb...... 0 to 10 Geese, per 1b.......... 6 to 6 Hardwood, per cord 2 00 to 2 00 At the last knnual meeting of the Ontario Fruit Growers Association, the secretary, Mr. G. G. Greeltnan, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, was requested to arrange for a series of orchard Institute meetings, particu- larly through the fruit districts of the Province of Ontario, Since the begin- ning, of the year the secretary has been corresponding with fruit growers throughout the country in reference to the best place to hold these meet- ing, and the dateg aip4 speakers for this county have been arrranged ac- cordipg to the following ;--Speakers•-- G. 0. Caston of Oraighurst, President of the Ontario Frilit Growers' Associa- tion ; A, E. Sherrington' of Walker. ton, Fruit Experimentor ; Blyt n Marcie 25; Clinton, March 20; 13 en sail, March. 27. It is intended, as far as possible, to hold a short meeting in the the hall in the afternoon at 1,80, and at 3.80 the meeting will adjourn to a neighboring orchard where a practical demonstration will be given in prune ing, grafting, etc., as well a3 a talk on orchard cultivation and methods gen.• mettle. pertaining to fruit growing. It is expected that the members of the Farmers' Institutes and Ilorticul- tueal Societies, as well as every farmer interested inthe production of fruit will be present and receive instruction and tca,ke part in the discussion. In the evening a general meeting will be held for the 'purpose of organ- iling a local fruit growers' association. The object of these local associations shall be to foster the fruit industry, Such organizations already formed have done good work in discussing methods of cultivation, the picking, packing, grading atld handling c f fruits, co.operative shipping, co-oper- ative haying of packages, etc. cglross. Me. T'lsts IICerr of homthe 5111 C00.. Bled suddenly at 1118 e on Friday last in his eighty-third year. Ile had been a resident of Oniross for many years aandnd Wats honorwajilbelylecitizen. known as 0n upright Mr. Dan. Mc'ravisll has sold his farm on the 10th con. to Anthony Voisin for $2776 and has purchased froth Mr, John Armstrong the lot on which the 00001 is situated on the 10t11 con., for $5100. The famous eink holo on the 10tH has been filled up with logs, the stone which was put In having Runk to a depth of 15 foot or more. The hole is 123 feet in length, Stringers were put in lengthwise and on these lvere placed] tt layer of largo logs from 16 to 25 feet long. Then another set of stringers was put in and on these an- other layer of logs and so on until the hole WAS trued, TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For fall and accurate market ports see second page. re - Grain, Flour and Food MARKET. 1) This market is corrected every week and any special remarks we have to make will be found below the quotations. MONIa1Y' ¶00 LIIAN--At 41 per cent. ou improved farms, Easy terms of re- Paymont; expenses light. Apply A. ulinage, Real Estate and Loan Agent, Ohisholl Block. MAIt1IIAGIIS. carnes-•-Tatnitn,-In Myth by Rev. W. Penhall, on March 12111( Air, 11. James of East Wawanosh to Miss Annie, ser.Gind daughter of Joseph Tatman of lflytli. Meterin---I'n Arthur, AKareh 14, Chas. McLean, brother of L. McLean of Wingllanta aged. 53, fl'all Wheat 70 to 71 `Spring Wheat 70 to 71 Best Family Flour (Star) made from a mixture of Manitoba and Ontario Wheat 2 a) Pastry Flour (Ont. wheat) 1 90 Manitoba Flour 2 00 Graham Flour 1 90 Germ Middlings (for Porridge), 2 00' Low Grade Flour 1 30 Chop 1 20 to 1 35 C1'aokecl Wheel 1 90 Brae 1 00 Shorts 1 00 Screenings 1 20 These prices are for cash, as wo will not sell on credit, We will make a liberal reduction from above quotations t0 partiosbuying 2 barrels or over, of Flour, and you will find our Flours, both Star and Manitoba, the bast on the market. Now is the tiro to lay in a stock of Flour and Chop to run you through seeding time. We have a largo quantity of Chop for sale. Bring your wheat to the 111111. Wo will pay the highest market price in cash. Howson, Harvey & Broeklebank MILLERS "Gather thistles, erp edt prickles." Haunt "bargain sales" and expect dis- satisfaction. Good things don't go a begging, and insurance is worth having. Sure value, up to the akers'1S ice. 'i he Slater Shoe" • r "GouQy'eaI" wetted - For sale only by W. 3. Greer Coo'k's Cotton Boot CCompoufdl l9 suceessfally need monthly by oVer 10,000 Ladies. Safe, efleetual. Ladies ask our druggist for Com. b Catton Root Com- pound.Take no other, as All Mixtures, pills and imitations Are dangerous. Price, No, 1, steer box, No, 2,10 degrees stronger,t;0 pet box. No. 1 of 2, mailed tsn reeeipt of price end two 8 -cent stamps. The (leek Company Wind1Or, O:nt. Le > sible Druggists le (Weida.mended �5 A11 No. 1 and No., 2 are sold in winglnam by 12, A. Douglass, C. A. C'ampbell, J. E,1)avla and A. L.'Lamilten, Dntijealsse,