HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-07-31, Page 8THE WINGHAM ADVANCE.
July 31, 1902
We bought our Fruit Jars
when they were at their
cheapest, and are selling them
accordingly.
Pints, per dozen
Quarts, per dozen
Gallons, per dozen
(Best Quality.)
Finest Pickling Vinegar, gallon... 40c
(30c in 5 --gallon lots.)
Sweet Mixed Pickles, per qt 25c
Christie Brown's and McCormick's
fancy Biscuits, from per 1b.,10 to 40c
New Potatoes, per peck 20c
8 Bars Sweet Home Soap for 25c
Cooked Ham, sliced thin, per lb,, , 30c
60c
750
90e
TLJDHOPE'S
Grocery & Crockery Store
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Grey,
Miss Lida McCallum of Ethel spent
Sunday with her friend Miss Susie
Pearson,
Miss Thompson who has been visit-
ing with her annt Mrs. Jas. Pearson
fur the past six weeks returned to her
home in Oil Springs on Wednesday of
this week.
Mr, Will Hunter of Sunshine visited
Roe's Sabbath School ou Sunday last.
He assisted the Superintendent in the
review of the lesson which was very
much appreciated by those present,
There will be no service in Roe's
church next Sabbath morning, as the
sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be
administered by the pastor at Ethel,
The Sabbath School will meet at 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
Last Wednesday morning while
Austin Raynard, milk -drawer for the
3rd con.. to Brussels factory, was put-
ting on Mrs. W. Hogg's can, the horses
started quickly, which caused an empty
can to fall off the wagon. The horses
which were frightened became un-
manageable and ran away upsetting
the wagon with three cans. Fortu-
nately, they did not get very far,
when they ran into a tree on the road-
side which stopped them. One of the
horses cut an ugly gash in the side of
his neck, but with the exception of the
horse getting hurt and some broken
harness, no further damage was done.
The concert given in Victoria Hall,
Jamestown, on Thursday of last week
was a decided success. Much credit is
due to the committees who so ably
did their duty. Early in the evening
the beautiful and tempting tables were
set and soon people began to come to
enjoy these good things of life. After
tea all that could possibly get into the
ball were soon there. Seldom, if ever,
has the people of this vicinity had the
privilege of listening to such a well.
rendered and selected programme as
that given by Professor Cline. The
chores sipging was indeed beautiful
and the recitations duets end solos
given by Mr. Cline, which seemed to
touch the hearts of their country -men.
We hope that it will not be long before
we can have the pleasure of listening
to a similar programme given by Prof.
Cline and we feel sure he will be greet -
with a full house. The proceeds
amounted to over $68.00 which will go
to the benefit of the hall.
It will pay you best in the end.
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM - ONY•.
has issued its annual list of students placed
last year.
THE NUMBER IS 360.
What do you think of it?
The number for the previous year was
301; and for the year preceding that, 230.
Does this magniftcient showing and in.
creasing demand not tell you something?
Fall term opens Tuesday, Sept. 2nd.
If interested,
wrire for list and handsome
catalogue.
D. McLACHLAN & CO.
Chatham, Ont.
The Price of Cattle ?; ri,
and Hogs is up...when Mega
are such a
good price, and when you buy, buy the best,
as better profits come from fie h nutritious
meal than from inferior stuff Vie have the
best that marry can buy --Peas, Wheat, Bar-
ley, Oats and Corn, mixed or separate, and lots
of it. Wo are agent for Keewatin and Lis-
towel Flour.
A. 11. OA IZ
MARKET SQUARE,
THE MARKETS
WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100 $I 65 to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush neve 75 to 75
Oats per bush 038 to 0 40
Barley per bush. 0 50 to 0 50
Peas per bush ......... 0 60 to 0 70
Bran 16 00 to 20 00
Shorts 18 00 to 20 00
Chop 150 to 150
Hay 600 to 6
Butter per lb 0 15 to 0 10
Eggs 0 14 to 0 14
Lard 0 15 to 0 15
Potatoes per bush 0 50 to 0 00
Apples per bush 0 40 to 0 60
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 6 50
Lamb akfns 0 45 to 0 50
Dressed hogs, , ....... , , 7 00 to 750
Liv'e hogs O 50 to 700
Tallow, per lb..... 05 to 05
Chickens per pair 30 to 85
Ducks per pair 60 tet 00
O to 10
12te 18
Turkey, per lb.........
Geer*, per lb.,..,...., .,
Wool
TORONTO STOCK MA11KETr
For full and accurate market
'ports pea second pagiz,
re
CHURCH NEWS.
The new Baptist church at Owen
Sound will be a stone structure.
Rev. G. J. Kerr of Teeswater preach-
ed. in Wingham Methodist church last
Sabbath, His work in Teeswater was
taken by Rev. N. Burwash.
Cargill will have three new churches
this year. The corner stone of the
new Presbyterian church was laid on
Friday, July 25th, by Mr. W. D. Car-
gill. The new Methodist church is
roofed and floored and if the present
rush is kept up will be completed by
the 1st of Sept. The brick work of
the English church is completed.
Rev. J. S. Henderson, the Presbyter-
ian minister of Hensall has been hold-
ing service in the beautiful grounds
about the church, and the people tell
of the comfort with which they meet
"under the greenwood tree" and in-
terest which a change from the heated
building awakened. The minister, it
is said, never preached with greater
effect than to the large congrega-
tion gathered in the open air in the
cool of the Sabbath day.
VOTERS' LIST, 1902.
0
MUNICIPALITY OP THE TOWN OF
WINGHAM, COUNTY OF HURON.
Norms is hereby given, that I have
transmitted or delivered to the persons
mentioned in Sections 8 and 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 per•
sons appearing by the last ravised As-
sessment Roll of the said Municipality
to be entitled to vote in the said Muni-
cipality at elections for inembers of
the Legislative Assembly and at Muni-
cipal elections ; and that the said List
was first posted rip in my office at the
Town Hall on the 28th day of July.
1902, and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine
the said list, and if any omissions or
any other errors are found therein, to
take immediate proceeding to have
the said errors corrected according to
law.
Dated this 28th day of July, 1902,
J. B. FERGUSON,
Clerk of the Municipality of the
Town of Wingham.
lRRews from EU Over
the Count2
Belgrave.
Miss Mary Vannorman is visiting at
her brother's in 'V arna,
Miss Snell of Wingham is the guest
of Miss Annie Proctor.
Garner Nicholson is having the ex-
terior of his house repainted.
Miss Gregg of Detroit is home, visit-
ing her parents, Wm. Gregg.
Mr, and Mrs. Perrin of Londesboro
are visiting at W. Bengough's,
W. Ellison is having the ground ex-
cavated for a new brick house.
The Church of England hold their
lawn social on Coronation day.
Miss Bessie C. Walsh of London is
visiting under the parental roof.
Miss .Annie McCallum returned to
her_home on the 9th, on Saturday last.
Miss Mabel Loveless of London is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Scandrett.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Alex.
Hunter, 2nd line Morris, is at present
seriously ill.
Mrs. Zopp and Miss McKellar of Du-
luth are visiting at Mr. Geddes' and
other friends.
Mr. Jos. Brandon put up a new wind
mill on his barn last week, for pump-
ing water only,
CAME ESTRAY.
About the last of May, on to premises
of the undersigned, lot 10, Con, 1,
Turnberry, one ewe and lamb. Owner
to prove property, pay expenses and
remove.
JAS. Il. CASEMORE.
1902
L/STO ELJ
Mrs. Wilson and her daughter Miss
Wilson of Toronto are the guests of
Miss McClelland.
Mr, G. R. Matthews of London is
the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. James Walsh.
Miss Ellen Owens has returned hone
after spending a couple of months
with her brother at Thessalon.
John Proctor had his foot jammed
at Mr. Scandrett's raising, which will
lay him off work for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wray of London
called at Wm. Wray's for a couple of
days on their way to Kincardine.
The fall wheat is pretty much all
cut; it is a splendid sample and the
heads are filled to the last grain. The
farmers say this is the best all round
crop for the last thirty years.
Friends of Mrs. Tufts will be pleased
to hear that her son, Julius Carson, of
British Columbia, is somewhat recov-
ering from his illness. Mrs. Tufts is
at her son's, looking after him.
The annual report of the Methodist
church was issued last week. The
total amount raised was $1,402.99 ;
number of members on circuit, 226 ;
Marriages, 9 ; deaths, 8; baptisms, 20.
Rev. A. H. Brown is a faithful worker.
John Scandrett's large barn was
raised on Monday without any serious
mishap. There were 140 men, 110 wo-
men and 50 children at it. When com-
pleted it will be one of the hest barns
in East Wawanosh. Henry Hawthorn
is the framer and Robt, Gallagher the
stone-niason.
Another of the old land marks has
gone in the person of Mrs. Golley,
relict of the late Joseph Golley.. Mrs.
Golley passed away at her daughter's
home, Mrs. L. J. Williams, 5th con. 0f
Morris, on Wednesday morning,•30th
inst., after snliering for nearly three
months with a fractured hip. Mrs.
Golley with her husband settled on a
200 acre farm on the 2nd con. of Morris
over forty years ago ; they made for
themselves a splendid home which is
now occupied and owned by their son
James, Mrs. Golley was a devoted
christian mother, and a kind and oblig•
ing neighbor, always ready to receive
and welcome weary travellers when
the country was new and there were
but few settlers. She will be very
much missed by her three sons and
three daughters that survive her. Mr.
Golley passed on before t\vo years or
more ago. Three sons and three
daughters are left: William, of Ed-
monton, James of Morris, and Joseph
of Treherne, Man. The daughters are
Mrs. L. Williams and Mrs. H. John-
ston of the 5th of Morris, and Mrs. T.
Cassels of Wingham. •
is MOVING p'ORWARD.
Our rates are reasonable—our Courses of
Study thorough and practical.
Send for our Journal to sec what wo teach,
Students may enter at any time.
Two Courses of Study --Commercial and
Shorthand.
C. A. PLBMiN6
President
Owen Sound
A. L. Mc1NTYRB
Soo'y.
Listowel
Rears. 4 e. 'Wood's ''hospllodine,
f
0,40
The Great English Roney.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli.
able medicine discovered. Buz
packager guaranteed to cure all
forms o Sexual Weakness all effeeta of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, EXcessive nae of To-
bacco. Opium
o•bacco.Opium or Stimulants, MMMIed on receipt
of pries, one paoka a $1, six, 36. Otto trill p? ass,
Irk will cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
Who Woad Company, Windsor, Grit.
Woof's l'liosphedine is sold 1n wiogham by
A. L. Hamilton, J. E.17avis. R. A. Douglass
rind C. sa, Campbell, DisUGOISTS,
From Qur
Own Correspondcnte and
County Exchanges
Turnberry.
Council met in Belmore, July 26th ;
members all present. The minutes of
last meeting were read and approved,
Repores--The Reeve reported having
examined hill west of Zetland on Wa-
wanosh boundary; with, representative
of Wawanosh council they had let a
job at 10i cents per yard to Hugh Me -
Kennon, each council to pay half ; also
a job of cleaning out ditch on 10th con.
to T. A, Graham at 15 cents per rod.
Mr. Lovell reported hlrving let a job of
repairing culvert on B line. to A. Ma-
gee at $1.47, also a job of cutting hill
at $3, also a job of gravelling 30 rods
at 40 cents per rod, Mr. Musgrove re-
ported having let a job of gravelling
42 rods on B line to Jos. W. Walker at
50 cents per rod, also job gravelling on
4th con. to Win. Holmes at $10.50.
Mr. Mitchell reported having let a job
on east gravel road to Robt. Hupfer at
$10, also job gravelling 50 yards on B
line to Wm. Willis at 43 cents per
yard, F, Wright to inspect work at $1.
a day, contractor to pay half. Mr.
Coupland reported having let a job of
gravelling in Eadie's swamp to Ed.
Johnston at 23 cents per yard.
The Treasurer laid his half -yearly
report before the council, which show-
ed a balance of $524.82 on hand. The
report was adopted and filed.
A petition signed by 20 ratepayers
was laid before the council; asking to
have the street south of river in Wing -
ham town plot opened for public
travel.
Musgrove— Lovell—That we leave
the matter petitioned for over till next
meeting for further inquiry—carried.
Musgrove—Coupland—Thar by-law
No. 9, 1902, to provide funds for muni-
cipal grant to schools, be read and
passed—carried.
The following accounts were passed
and cheques issued :—J. S. McTavish.
$3, equalizing U. S. S, No. 12; Munici-
pal World, $1.40, collector's roll and
express charges ; Thos. Wright, $5.75,
work on roads ; Wm. Wright, $2.50,
work on roads ; Theo. Hall, $1.50, adv.
Court of Revision ; H. B. Elliott, $14.-
50, adv. and voters lists ; Duff & Stew-
art, $179.29, lumber,and repairs,Wood's
bridge ; A. Magee, $16.47, work on
roads; Jos. W. Walker, $21, gravel-
ling; Wm. Holmes, $10,50, gravelling;
Robt. Hupfer, $11, work on roads ; Ed.
Johnston, $12,65, gravelling; John La-
monhy, $1, rent ; Geo. Cruickshank,
$6, work on roads ; John Porter, $12,
work on roads and machine ; Alfred
Elliott, $13, tile; Gravel and damages
—Jos. Breckenridge $4.60, Mrs. Eadie
$13.74, S. Wilson $1.08, Wm. Chandler
$1 26, Louis H. Bosman $6, John King
$5.28, James McDougall $5.10, Wm.
Mines $2.10, Jeff. Musgrove $5.46, Jno.
Ansley 66c, S. 3anstone $5, 1j,obt.Wat-
son $1,80, John Marshall $6.76, Wm.
Irwiu $2,90 ; for gravel—W. H. Arm-
strong $1.44, Mathias Willis $1.82, W.
Sanderson $4.50, Emanuel Bolt $2.70 ;
Wm. Yeo $1 damages.
Council adjourned to meet in Clerk's
office, Bluevale, on Saturday, August
30th, at 10 a. m.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk,
Langside.
Mr. E. Taylor is putting up a kitchen.
The masons have just finished the
foundation of Mr. Wm. Faulkner's
barn..
League was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pettypiece last Thursday
evening. all the family being present,
Mr. Pettypiece is about the same, but
Mrs. Pettypiece is some better.
Mrs. Hessian and daughter are visit-
ing Mrs. Hessian's daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Morrison,
Mr. Robert Perish is very ill and has
taken a trip to some of the new dis-
tricts; we hope the trip may do him
good, and that he will return in good
health.
Mr. D. A. McGregor had the mis-
fortune to get his hand broken while
building a fence.
Rev.Mr. Carson visited Tiffin'schurch
a week ago, •
Morris.
This year James Robb, a former resi-
dent of the Oth line, living near Lang-
don, North Dakota, has 250 acres of
land tender flax. Last year he had 1080
bushels of seed from 57 acres, and re-
ceived as high as $1.75 for part of it,
Ile should make quite a haul this year
at a corresponding rate.
Mrs. A. Jackson returned on Friday
from Calgarry, Manitoba, after spend-
ing
end-
ing a few months there with her son,
Mr. A. Jackson has sold his cottage
at the station to Mr, W. Stokes of
Jamestown for the aura of $125.
Mr. and Mrs. Esty of Wroxeter spent
Sunday at Mr. 11. Wolfe's,
Mr, Geo. Casemore has sold his driv-
er to G. Davison of Wroxeter for $125,
Blyth.
Miss Florence Clark of Toronto is
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Amanda Scott of Birr is visit-
ing her brother, T. W. Scott,
At time of writing, Civic Holiday
has not as yet been proclaimed.
Farmers in this vicinity are about
through with their haying ; it is said
that owing to so much rain a lot of
hay will not be of any use. '
Miss Kirby has been engaged to
teach the third division of our public
school for the remainder of the year
Est $275 per annum ; this will allow
Principal Bailey to take up High
school work only.
Owing to the rain last Wednesday
evening, the Warden party at the Par-
sonage was postponed till Thursday.
A very pleasant evening was spent by
all ; many were pleased to meet the
new pastor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
John Holmes, who added much to the
evening's enjoyment. The social was
a success financially and otherwise.
Proceeds, $49.
Bluevale.
Miss Matt Duff was visiting in
Listowel.
Miss Jean Ross of Morrisbank is
visiting Miss Mary King,
Miss Ethel Musgrove of 'Wingham is
a guest at Robt. Musgrove's.
Alexander Messer of klanlilton spent
Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. Walker of London was visiting
her sister Mt's. Lewis last week.
Mrs, Joseph and children of Wood-
stock are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Charley Stewart of Forest called
on Mr, Philip Thomas on Friday.
Master Morell McKenzie of Ripley is
visiting at the parsonage this week. •
Miss Lizzie Johnston and little niece
of Goderich are visiting relatives here.
Misses Bertha Sanderson and Maggie
Diment visited in Brussels over Sun-
day.
Miss Annie IIolmnes and Lizzie Po-
cock visited for a few days in Wing -
ham.
Mrs. Peter Wheeler and children
visited with her sister in Turnberry.
last week.
Miss Lina McCullough of Loudon
visited at R. N. Duffs for a few days
this. week.
Mrs. William lMesser and her mother,
Mrs. McAllister, are visiting relatives
near Toronto.
Walter Burgess left last week for
Woodstock where he has secured a
good position.
Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Elliott and child-
ren of Wingham visited at the resi-
dence of R. N. Duff.
Little .Miss Helen Black is visiting
her grandparents Mr, and Mrs, John
Robertson at Wroxeter.
Master Rob. and Miss Gladys Marsh
of Woodstock are visiting Master Rob.
and Miss Maggie Thomas.
Miss Winnifred Sellery of Dundas
visited her cousins the Misses Swann
for a short time last week,
Misses Burdetta and Eva Geddes of
Brussels and Detroit respectively visit-
ed their aunt Mrs. Henry Diment this
week.
Rev. D. Rogers occupied the pulpit
of the Methodist church on Sunday,
Rev. F. Swann took the work on the
Fordwich circuit.
The concert last Friday evening was
well attended and very much enjoyed.
The Willing Workers certainly gave a
rich treat for the small admission fee,
Proceeds, about $35,
Quarterly services in the Methodist
cdurch next Sabbath. Rev. R. Paul
will preach and in the evening will
preach at Johnston's. Official Board
meets on Monday evening.
Salem.
Owing to the quarterly service which
will be held in Belmore next Sunday
morning, there will not be any Sunday
school or church service at this place.
The wife of Mr. Albert Gallaher pre-
sented him. with a bouncing young
daughter on Sunday last.
The League of this place intend
holding a garden party at the home of
Ezra Merkley on Thursday evening
next. A good time is looked forward
to,
Mr. Cobonrn of Toronto preached in
this place last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Wm. Mosgrove of Gorrie, and
his sister, Mrs. Wm. Edgar of Inger-
soll, spent the early part of this week
with Mrs. J. Gallaher.
St. Helens.
Mr. Robert Barbour is to occupy the
pulpit of Calvin Church, St, Iielens, for
a month, in the absence of Bev, S. M.
Whaley, who is away on his holidays.
Miss Millie Webster of Lucknow
called
on friends`r vicinity 1t this last
week.
Mr. Miller of Brussels is visiting his
son -in -lacy, David Farrier, at present,
The farmers around here have lin-
ishod haying and are now busy cutting
their fall wheat,
Me. John C. Martin called en friends
in St. Helene the other day.
Pleasant Cure for Weak Lungs.
The best remedy for sore, weak lungs,
is the soothing vapor of Catarrhozone
which traverses every air cell and pap -
sage
of the breathing organs. it treats
remote parts that cough mixtures and
sprays can't -approach, and kills thous-
ands of germs at every breath. Catar-
rhozone drives away pain, congestion
and inflammation; it makes breathiug
easy and regular, and exerts a marvel-
ous influence on Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Catarrh; Deafness,
and Lung Trouble. Oatarrhozone cures
at once, is delightful to inhale, and sim-
ple to use. Price $1.00; small size 25c.
Druggists, or Polson & Co., Kingston.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure Constipation.
OF COURSE, THIS IS A
Bargain Store of New Clothing,
A NEW DEPARTURE.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway has recently put in service on
its Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and handsomest dining car ever built.
It is 82 feet in length from tip to tip,
and its body is 6 inches wider and
higher than the usual dining car. It
seats 36 people comfortably in move-
able chairs, and has a 'kitchen large
enough to permit the working of SIX
cooks which with six waiters and a
conductor make up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did
not provide sufficient Space to properly
care for the large number of patrons
of the Pioneer, so that it became
necessary to have a larger car.
It wouldn't be faithful to the public if it were not. Be-
low you will find a few reasons why you should be here
with the buying crowds. I could tell you of many more
reasons why you should conte, but come anyway. 1 attended
this big Auction Sale that was held in Toronto last week, and
bought part of the goods.
SUCKLING & CO., TORONTO.—Mid-summer sale of Ready-to-
wear Clothing, Wednesday and Thursday, July 23 and 24, amounting
to $21,000. Commencing at 10 a. m. We have received instructions
from one of the largest clothing manufacturers in Montreal to sell his
entire surplus stock of Springand Fall goods. Consisting of Men's
Clothing, Canadian Tweeds uits. D,B., Scotch Tweed Suits, D. B.,
Halifax Tweed Snits, D,B„ Fine West of England Tweed Suits, D.B..
Blue Worsted Suits, Boys', Youths' and Ohildrens' 2 and 3-piece•suits,
knee and oMen's Rain Coats,a
Pa111Ttveedsa dWorted?Worsted nd CPantsall �tv'1 he grades,
have all been made within the past six mouths, Cut and styles are of
the latest patterns and trimmed. up•to•date. N. B,—The above offering
of clothing is the best that has been mode within the past two years
and consists of very high class goods.—SUCKLING & CO., Auctioneers.
Am always ready to buy New goods if I need them
—was the only one in Wingham that attended the above sale.
No space to give quotations, but will give as good Bargains
as the last sale. Clothing has arrived. Call and see our
Boys', Youths' and Men's Suits and Furnishings.
A. R. Smith CliisIiolrn Block ifillgham
e31A,ovixas' 1a'Laa\'
Button Brock„ Wingham.
This Store is growing in popularity every day, and the
reason is, because our goods are of the best; the prices
are always pleasing on account of their lowness.
Woodenware.
Washboard, genuine Globe, for... 18c
Butter Bowls, reg. 35c, for 25c
Butter Spades for 5c
Butter Ladles for 10c
Mop Sticks at 10c
Tubs from 50c up
Towel Rollers, nicely finished, for15c
Bread Board for 35c
Hammocks.
A few Hammocks left from 95c up
to $2.00 each.
Soap.
............"...
Sweet Horne Soap, 4e per Bar, or
7 Bars for 25c
3 Bars, 2t lbs. each, Laundry Soap
for 25c
8 Oakes Palm Leaf Soap 10c
Baby's Own Soap, per box 25c
Black Beauty Tar Soap, two cakes
for ... ...• 5c
Tinware.
Large Covered Steamers for 30c
A Quart Dipper for Sc
Cullender 12c
Dnst Pan 7c
Pie Tins 5c
Small Tin Kettle for oil stove .. lie
12 qt. tin Dish Pan... .... 17c
14 -qt. •• •• 23c
10 qt. Milk Pan 10c
Fruit Jars.
Pint Fruit Jars, per doz
Quart
................
•
65c
75c
90c
Groceries.
Salmon, 3 cans for 2,e
Corn Starch, 4 packages for. 25c
Extracts, all flavors, per bottle5c
Rising Sun Stove Polish 5c
1 ib. Bird Seed 70
Baking Powder, 2 lbs. for.... 25c
Grand Mogul Tea, per lb.... 25c
"Bitter is patience,
but its fruit is sweet."
Inconvenient 1s
waiting, but better
order by mail, than
accept substitutes.
Get the shoe you
know,—
"The Slater Shoe"
'dooQyear Welke
For sale only by W. J. Greer
ry
In every town.
and village
may be had,
the •
Mica
Axle
Grease
e
%':
Nall.
1011 dt
e..
that makes your
horses glad.
AMEN
The Anchor House.
Carpet Remnants and Left=over Pieces.
These are the short ends and left -over pieces we bought for spring trade. The lengths vary
from 5 to 20 yards of a pattern, and all told there•are thirty pieces in Axminster, Wool and Union
Carpets. Now is the time to secure a big Carpet Bargain. Bring room measurements with you—
we'll do the rest.
Clearance of Summer Goods.
We're rushing business in this department. No wonder, when you consider the tempting
prices we're offering. Think of buying 8 yards of pretty Muslin, Linen or Pique for $1—just the
price you pay for ordinary print Fine White Skirts, splendidly made, nicely
tucked, some have insertion, sale price 75c Good range of Night Gowns from
75c You can buy a good fitting Corset Cover at 15c Our Parasol and Um-
brella Sale is attracting lots of buyers ; we have still a good assortment. You
can buy a good Parasol with fancy handle, for 90c.
Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Etc.
Business is booming in Ready-made Clothing. People wonder how it is
possible for us to sell a well -made, well -lined English Serge Suit for $5.75. They
are good fitters and splendid wearers. 'Better buy one ' Men's good Cotton
Underwear, a snap at 45c a suit Men's fine Silk Neckwear, to tie in four-in-
hand or bow shape, silk all round, fine imported fonlard quality, fancy scroll
patterns, in light and dark shades, regular price 250, sale price 15c.
'We sell the famous Crompton Corsets. They are perfect fitting and every
pair guaranteed to give satisfaction.
We are the sole agents in town for Black Cat Hose and Lion Brand Cloth-
ing. It is just these brands and many other good ones that are making the
Gordon store famous.
Amonasinner
We want your Produce and will pay you big prices for it.
Armomismommiiim
D. M. GORDON
We sell 'Lion Brand' Clothing for l3oysr
Big Prices for Trade.
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