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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-08-07, Page 8TUtst»i's Pan.drieci h' Oatmeal Tillson's Gold Dust Cornmeal " Wheat Farina and all other good Breakfast Foods, including Cream. of Wheat, Malt Breakfast Food, Force, Malta Vita, Grape -nut, Health Food, Life Chips, Wheat -os, Shredded Wheat, Always Fresh, at TIJDIIOPE'S Grocery & Crockery Store firussels, TuesdTayeveniug Frank' son of Coun- cillor Gerry, was bittenby Alf. Bae- ker's coach -,slot;, and had his tight :arm and hand badly lacerated. The Turf Club of 13russele has decide ed to hold a series of horse Laces on the fast half mile track in this place on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 10th and 20th. Saaiday school excursion to Kincar- dine on Tuesday, August l2tla, beep the date in mind. Twelve tvcatnd ssrfrmTroo arrived Brnselon Thursday and will holiday for a few weeks with families in connection with Melville church. Last kridayenorning several G.T. R. officials passed through Brusreis. A local delegation nought to interview them in reference to ewalk from Turnberry street to theew depot, but had not the opportunity, The salt works are in full operation, turning out about 100 barrels daily. The contest for the gold locket given by Postmaster Farrow was played off on the bowling green on Tuesday of ternoon, and G, F. Blair succeeded in carrying off the prize. Chris. Zilliax has entered an appeal in the case of McNab vs. Zilliax, which will be heard in the Divisional Sessions at Toronto before long, . D. Halliday of Morris is learning the drug business with F. 13. Hursley & Co. The house occupied by Geo. Barkley, Elizabeth street. was quite seriously damaged by fire Tuesday morning. Belgrave. Coronation services will be held by ch, on Sunday Edmondsn Trinity at 2.30ua'There will be appropriate hymns. and A n - patriotic dn. r e HComoenwill beaminisedat the clsof of the service. Garden party at Mr. J. Scandrett's on Saturday evening next under the auspices of Trinity church. Choice re- freshments and a good program, We're all going. MONEY ro LOAN—At 4e per cent. on improved farms. Easy terms of re- payment; expenses light. Apply A, Dulmage. Real Estate and Loan Agent, Kent Block. ra CI) p .i C 0 b rn ci) PI di • „- .- r -,�., tvo ' a �i -tom szl to 4:2 t g: se eel sZ eel 17d o to 0 up 410 re G O eel 9 0 e5 r" cd w bu A G bA on o s at t110 w �I Watch this space weekly. Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. THE MARKETS WINGBAM MARKETS Flour per 100 $I 05 to $2 50 Fall wheat per bush new 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 1 50 to 1 50 Butter per lb 0 15 6 to 0 16 Lardgg0 14 to 0 14 015 to 015 Potatoes per bush 0 40 to 0 40 Apples per bush 0 40 to 0 60 Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to 0 50 Lamb skins ., .... , 0 45 to 0 50 Dive Dressed s hogs 7 00 to 7 50 Live hogs 6 50 to 7 00 per ib 05 to 05 Ohickens per pair 30 to 35 Ducks per pair 60 to 60 Turkey, per lb...... 9 to 10 Geese, per lb 6 to Wool 12 to 13 TORONTO STOCK MARKET. For full and accurate market re- ports see second page. It will pay you best in the end. THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHATHAM ONT. has issued its annual list of students placed TAE NUMBER ast IS a330. What do you think of it? The number for the .provions year was 801; and for the year preceding that, 230. Does this magniHeient showing and in- creasing demand not Loll you something? FaIf ntorested, opens eefor Tuesday, hdaiiclsome catalogue. D. MCLACHLAN et CO. Chatham, Ont. The Price of Cattle it ��a no and flogs is up... when Bug s°T1 aro good price, and when you buy, buy the best, as better profits come from rich nutritious meal than from inferior stuff'. Wo have the besBar- ley, money mixebud or separate, andRlots of it. We are agent for Keewatin and towel Flour. A__ -+-+-.. oAIR MARKET SQUARE. Before. Jft Food's Pliosphodine, oaEnglish. ddby'Sd Great remme all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medicine discovered. Sta packages guaranteed to eure all forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry. ?rxcessive nse of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of Biz wilt cure. e pPaomphlets free to Oneyaddress. The wood Company, Windsor, Ont, Wood's Phosphodino is Gold in ruin ham by A. L. Hamilton, J. E. Davis. R. A. Douglass and 0. A. Campbell, Dattomars. Do You Wear Bunions ? Many bunion -cursed feet are to -day resting easily in the modernized foot -conformed "Slater Shoe." ' Many other kinds of paint', distorted feet find comfort in the "Slater Shoe." —Because the" Stater Shoo" is made with the knowledge that most feet ae paint' and distorted. Special shapes—a-7' Slater Shoes " for each kind of foot trouble. You pay no more for comfort, wear and "Slater appearance than you do for the common, foot - hurting. kinds that may or may not be Go Goodyear wetted. �^ 13tesee d with annul and price, in a slates rearm, Use and See*. "Tho Slater .5fi e." THE Wfl C' IAM ADVANCE, e.... ,-- 1 'dews horn RT[ ever the CZo* From Our Own Certgspondenta and County Bxchaneeer Bluevale. Miss Jessie Cassie of Ayr Is visiting relatives on the Bluevale road, Mrs, Wm. Messer is ill we are sorry to state, Quite a umber took in the excur- sion to Goderieh on Tuesday, Mrs, .13rownlee and children of Lon- don are -visiting relatives here. Hall VJain stown a act iS hlzeth eed in ven- ing, Rev, R, paw taking his work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCracken and children of Brussels visited relatives here on Sunday, L. B. Duff of Galt visited at his home here for a short time this week.. John Burgess attended the quarter- ly audit of the Canadian Order of Foresters at Brantford last week. Miss Mary Spence of Brantford is visiting relatives in the vicinity of Bluevale. Charles Stewart of Forest who was a resident of Bluevale 28 years ago, called on old friends a short time ago. Misses Bertha Sanderson and Maggie Dirnent have returned to Toronto after spending their holidays here. Gordon Paterson of Turnberry spent Sunday with relatives here. Rev. W. W. Leech of Toronto is spending a few weeks with friends here. Revs. F, Swann, W, W. Leech, F. J. Oaten and Joseph Leech attended the fall District meeting held in Gorrie ou Wednesday, Rev. F. J, Oaten Tuesday. Mrs. Brownlee is expected to assist the Methodist choir next Sunday evening. was in town on Mrs, Oummer of Owen Sound is with her daughter Mrs, J, Fossett, who is 111, The Quarterly service of the Blue - vale circuit was held in the Methodist church on Sunday morning, Rev. R. Paul preached with his old-time vigor. The pastor was assisted in administer- ing the sacrament by Rev, W. W. Leech and Rev. R. Paul. The Official Board met on Monday evening and made the appropriations for the year. East Wawanosh. Quite a thunder storm visited this locality on Tuesday. Robt. Wight - man's barn and silo was burned with all they contained. Four calves per- ished in the flames. There was also burned a fanning mill, turnip pulper, wheelbarrow, hay rack, forks and other smaller articles. Loss is partially covered by insurance Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Owens of 9th visited Jno. Wightman of the gravel on Sunday. Miss Rebecca Solar, daughter of Geo, Solar of the Oth, is visiting her parents. Robb. McDowell threshed' his wheat last week and reports a fine turnout to to the acre. A. B. Carr and wife and Mrs. Slater of Blyth visited at R. McDowell's on Sunday. Mrs. and Miss Owens of Belgrave spent Monday with Oth line friends. John Fells had the misfortune to have his team of colts run away last week. They were attached to the mower and got frightened at the noise. They ran a considerable distance pitch- ing Mr. Fells off and breaking the mower badly. Mr. Fells is consider- ably shaken up, hut will, we trust soon be able to attend to work again." Wm. Mason is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason, Miss Minnie Armour visited her friend Miss Mary Taylor of the 6th last week. Nom—More East Wawanosh news reached us Thursday—too late.—[Ed. Morris. Joseph Mcllroy, 8th line, has had bad luck with his cows this season, doe dying two weeks ago and another taking lump jaw. His neighbors took in the situation and without much trouble collected nearly $100 which they presented to Mr. Mcllroy, at his home, the other evening. Councillor Code made a short appropriate address and Township Clerk Clark made •the presentation. . Accident.—While unloading hay on Thursday afternoon at about`5 o'clock, Wm, Kerney, a brother of John Ker- ney, grocer, met with an accident which nearly proved fatal. Mr. K. was unloading hay in his barn wbeu' the trip rope broke ; he re -attached it and went hack into the mow, when the rope swung off the hook, dropped from the rack, and the fork struck him, one of the prongs entering the right breast and in corning into contact with the breastbone the other prong of the fork turned its course, thus separating the flesh from the lung. but not injuring the latter. Mr. Kerney succeeded in leaving the mow after downonreceiving floor,the nwhere his motepher supported him untill medical attend- ance was secured, Whitechurch. Mr. Geo, McIntosh has moved into his house. Thos. Kew harness shop, moved hisprivate i ros oms are not completed yet. Mr. H, D. Henderson has the founda- tion of his new house built. homell. forMac weeik%shv sit. of Ono hisnway home he visited 13nffalo, Niagara and Toronto. Misses Matilda and Mary Garbutt are visiting their home Caw. Mrs, and Mrs. O'bow of Brantford are visiting at the lettef''s home. Quarterly services were held in the Methodist church last Sunday. A NEW DEPARTURE. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has recently put in service mi- tts Pioneer Limited trains the largest and handsomest dining ear ever built. It is s2 feet in length from tip to tip, and its body is 6 inches wider and higher than the usual dining ear. It seats :36 people comfortably in move- able chairs, and has a kitehen Iarge enough tohermit the working of six cooks which with six waitersand a conductor mnke upthe clew, 'The dining tars heretoore in service did. not provide e'iffleient space to properly care for the large number ofdatrons of the Pioneer, se that it became necessary to have a larger car. Oorrie, DR,�TH OP HEN1tY Pbllt7{ITN, There passed peacefully away at his late residence on Thursday evening, July 31:, Henry Perkins, postmaster of Gorrie, at the age of 60 years, 9 mouths, .11 daye, The deceased had been sof• tering for ruany months, and all the caro and skill of loving hands acrd skilled physician was of no avail. He suffered much, but hie end was peace. Deceased wits born in Lanark county, near the town of Perth, in 1835. He lived in Perth, and in Westport served his apprenticeship to the harness -mak. ing. As a young man, he came to Hawick and opened up the Myst har, ness shop in what was then known as Leechvilie, now the thriving village of Gerrie, on Tuesday, October 23rd, 1800, There were a few others here before hint, namely, James McLaughlin, John McGuire and others. In 1803 he was happily wedded to Miss Louise Green of Uowick, the marriage taking place in Clinton on the Oth of March, Rev, Jas. Carmichael, now Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Montreal, otliciatiug. Of this union were born five children, two boys and three daughters, two of them dying in infancy ; William Geo. departed this life a few years ago, at the age of 29 years. .Edith and Ella remain to comfort their widowed nlo- ther, with whom the whole conimuni. ty sympathise, The late Mr. Perkins was a most enthfisiastic Orangeman, joining the order in Perth L, O. L. No, 115 in 1855, and moving to Westport, Leeds county, became W. M. of L. 0, L. 47; joined L. 0. L, 707 of Goreie; was W. M. of 707; was also District Master of Hawick, and County 5Iaster of North Huron for ten years. On his retirement he was honored by the brethren and presented with a Gold - Headed Cane, which he cherished very highly as a most precious souvenir. He also became a member of the Royal Black Chapter of Ireland, taking that degree in Bluevale on March 11, 1885, Still further honors were showered upon him. He betaine Junior Deputy Grand Master of Ontario West, and later was Made an honorary member of the Grand Orange Lodge of British North America, a distinction that only one other ever attained in the Doerin- ion. The late N. Clark Wallace, R. Birmingham, E. F. Clark, W. J. Park-' hill, distinguished Orangemen, were intimate friends of the deceased, and held him in high esteem. He was a staunch Conservative and one who did Hauch good for the party, For a num- ber of years he was President of the East Huron Association. He was ap. pointed Chief Inspector under the Mc- Carthy Act. He received the appoint. ment of post -master of Gorrie in Au- gust, 1891. He was also an hon. direc- tor of Economical Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co. While so highly honored, these honors were never sought for by hien ; he never, although so worthy, sought public office in the municipal or political field, although strongly urged on many occasions. In religion deceased was Anglican, He and his brother James were the founders and mainstay of St. Stephens church for many years. Mainly through their efforts the congregation has attained its high standing, financially and oth- erwise. He was a consistent Chris. teat) ; his life was a life for Christ, and his works live after him. Through all the severe sufrering, Christ was his stay and comfort, and when the sum- mons carne to come up higher, he was ready, yea willing, "to be with Christ, avtich is far better." The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, and al- though the notice was short, a large number of friends in the township not hearing of his death, together with the busy season, it was the largest held in this district for years, He was buried ender the auspices of the Orange Asso- ciation, brethren being present from far distant points. County Master W. J. Greer and District -Master M. Dane took leading parts in the service at the grave. The remains were taken to St, Stephen's church, which was filled to overflowing. The family pew was draped. The floral offerings were many and handsome, loving tributes to the departed. Rev. Et A. Hail preached a most appropriate and sol- emn sermon, which I trust will long be remembered by those present. As the corpse was . borne out, the choir sang the Nunc-Dimittis—"Lord, now lettest thou Thy servant depart in peace." The pall -bearers were Post. roaster Thos. Farrow, ex -M. P., John Mooney of Brussels ; B. S. Cook of Fordwich, ex -Warden of the county; John Scarlett of Seafortb, John Faiths of Newbridge and William Evans of 'Gerrie. At the grave, as soon as the Rev. Hall had finished the beautiful Church of England service, the Orange- men formed a circle around the re- mains of their departed brother, who in life so loved the brotherhood, and performed the Orange service, closing by singing "Nearer my God to Thee." Then all that was mortal of a dear brother, neighbor and friend, was left in the tomb until the resurrection morn. To the sorrowing family and friends, the heart of the whole com- munity goes out in sympathy. We think the words of Longfellow were never more appropriate than on this occasion— "Lives o£ great men all remind us We can stake our lives sublime, • And departing Ieave behind us Footprints on the sands of time," Clinton. The News Record says: —Darne Rumor has it that the urbane editor of our local contemporary will solve the postmastership problem by taking the office himself. MajoRobert rMcLean ofliiam Goderrichwere Campbell tidn town on Monday. There is the scent of battle in the air or the prospect of a fight at a not very remote period when these three veterans go thus abrolt.d, W, H. Newcombe, having rented the store adjoining his own, et present occupied by Mr. A. J. Holloway, will This willhave a ate be one ofrthe ont lafrge tforty plat fronts in the county. Monday saw the largest shipment of cattle ever made from Brumfield' when 240 head were bought up by Whalley & Macdonald of Toror,to. The work on the two storey exten- sion to the Gunn hospital is now being pushed ahead, Mr. Hiram Hill has the contract, On Monday afternoon Percy Couch was prostrated by the ailment from which he was critically ill a few weeks - age and on Tuesday an operation was performed upon him by two of our sine goons. He is now getting on as well as could be expected, Messrs for. a few horsanat Bayfield f ingand caught 21 that weighed 47 pounds. It was the best catch on record at Bay. field, August r, 1902 Wroxeter. Miss Lena Sanderson of Woodstock is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Bert Match est present. Miss Crawford and Miss Miller of Toronto are visiting at Mr. Robt, Miller's, The number of their ayoungtrier dsonlMo- day morning. Rev's McKelvey and Garbutt ex- changed pulpits on Sunday last, Quite a number from here attended Quarterly service in 130lnhore last Sun- day, Maspeet Sundater y hand Mondey fwithsh e parents in town. Mr. Jack Brawn spent a fe'y days this week with friends in town, Richard Miller of Toronto was home for a few days at the beginning or the week. Mr. yal iss mie Ireland of d Durhau ar•eovisiting friends itt town. Mr. Barker of Stratford was a guest at the parsonage Friday and Saturday. The garden party under the auspices of the Presby- terian, Churg wwas pa decided success. The receipts were over $40, MMearshallJare visian ting Wingham friends this week. Byron first ofntheons of parentse week with to in town, Bert Mutch, our popular butcher, happened with rather a serious acci- dent last Tuesday ; while driving an animas to Gorrie, the beast became un- manageable and kicked Bert in the chest very severely. He was laid up all last week, but we are glad to hear is steadily improving. Mr. and' Mrs. T. W. Gibson and family ofrorouto arrived in Wroxeter on Monday evening. Mrs. Gibson and the children will spend some little time here. Mr. Gibson returned to Toronto this morning. . Turnberry. Mr. Robt, Moffatt is on the sick list. James dition tohis barn nbist week derson Be heb,asn dalso a hocourse straw-sheden and of erection. Jirn isoenergetic and industrious, and deserves success. A few om Wingham, lay ths e nname of Mro an old s. Miller, was found in an unoccupied house on the B line in a sad condition, there be- ing no bed or covering in the house, and the roof was not sufficient to keep the rain out ; her mind seemed to be affected. The neighbors took pity on her and provided food and covering for some days. Finally the husband, a retired farmer residing in Wingham, was interviewed. He carelessly re- plied that he supposed she was in the country some place. The ease was about to be given to Chief Vannorman when the husband removed her. J. W. Currie of Wingbam is engaged with R. Cantelon for a short time to assist with the harvest. barnTuesdaPeter his struck by `lightningcand ott ad burned. It is a very serious loss, as he had all his hay and implements, about 150 bushels of wheat and a lot of old oats in it. There was $800 insurance on the barn, also $800 on the contents. Bel m• ore. On coogreg t Friday eofnBelwoerePmetyian atrthe manse, to congratulate Rev. Mr. Stewart on the completion of twenty - e five years M , Stewart wasp the recipient astor of i of a handsome lounge and easy chair, accompanied by a kindly -worded ad- diess. He replied in feeling terms and said that he was surprised to thipk. that a quarter of a eentry had rolled fee came thepreentationthe ladies spread a bounteous repast from the Them, basketswhich had 10 30 been or 11 brought o'clockwith the pleasant gathering broke up. A good programme of vocal and instrumental music was rendered during the even- ing, Do You Belch Gas ? If you have uneasy sensations in the stomach a bad taste in the mouth, head- ache—remember that ten drops of Pol- son's Nerviline in sweetened water is a quick and certain cure. Nerviline aids digestion, dispel the gas, makes you comfortable and free from distress at once. Nerviline is just splendid for Cramps, Colic, Dysentery, Storeach,and Bowel Troubles, and cost only 25c. Better try it, Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure Constipation. OP COMM, THIS 15 w Bargain Store of New Clothing. 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 come, but come anyway. ) attended this big Auction Sale that was held in Toronto last week, and bought part of the goods. SUCKLING & CO., TQBUNTO,-Mid-summer sale of Ready-to- wear Clothing, Wednesday and Thursday, July 23 and 24, amounting to 821,000, Commencing at 10 a. m.,, We have received instructions from one of the largest clothing tnanufacturers in Montreal to sell his entire surplus stock of Spring and Fall goods. Consisting of glen's °lathing, Canadian Tweeds Suits. A.B. Scotch Tweed Suits, D. 13., Halifax Tweed Suits, D.13., Fine West of England Tweed Suits D.13., Blue Worsted Stilts, Boys', Youths' and Childress' 2 and 3 -piece suits, knee and long -Pants in Worsted and Tweed, all styles and grades, Men's Rain Coats, Fall Tweed and Worsted Pants. The above goods have all been made within the past Six months. Out end styles are of the latest patterns and trimmed up-to-date. N. B. --The above offering of clothing is the best that has been made within the past two years and consists of very high class goods,--SUOKLING & 00., .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 sate. Clothing has arrived. Call and see our Boys', Youths' and Men's Suits and Furnishings. A. R. Smith CI11s11o11ll Block W�ugham Zckttomias' aelava,Ni Button Block, 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 011 account of their lowness. Woodenware. Washboard, genuine Globe, for.. 18e Butter Bowls, reg. 85e, for 250 Butter Spades for 5c Batter Ladles for l0c Mop Sticks at lOc Tubs from 50c up Towel Rollers, nicely finished, for15c Bread Board for 35c - iar.,,•w.gv�rw. Hammocks. A few Hammocks left from 05e up to $2.00 each, Soap, Sweet Home Soap, 4c per Bar, or • 7 Bars fop 25e 3 Bars, 21e lbs. each, Laundry Soap for..... 250 3 Cakes Palm Leaf Soap 10e Baby's Own Soap, per box 25c Black Beauty Tar Soap, two cakes for ..... ,... 5e Tinware. Large Covered Steamers for 80c A Quart Dipper for 50 Oullender 12c Dnst Pan 7c Pie Tins. 50 Small Tin Kettle for oil stove , , 17c 12•gt. tin Dish Pan... . 17c 11.gt.- , . 23c 10•gt. Milk Pan lac Fruit Jars. Pint Fruit Jars, per doz.......... 65c Quart " ., Gal, " „ 75e 90C Groceries. Salmon, 3 cans for 25C Corn Starch, 4 packages for. 25c Extracts, all flavors, per bottle5c Rising Sun Stove Polish 5c 1 Ib. Bird Seed 70 Baking Powder, 2 lhs. for25c Grand Mogul Tea, per lb.... 25c CA1'IE ESTRAY. About the last of May, on to premises of the undersigned, lot 10, Con. 1, Turn berry, one ewe and lamb. Owner to prove property, pay expenses and remove. JAS, H. OASEMORE. .sg FALL TERM .40.;;; IN TEE I/4M FC begins on MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1902. Two Courses--Commoroiai and Shorthand. Terms reasonable. Send fof College,Tournal Students may enter at any time. C. A. FLEMING A. I,. ISsINTYRI3 President Seer, Rain and sweat have no (tract on harness treated with Eureka Her. nen oil. It re- igns the 'dampp keeps the teeth. er soft and pi!. able. Stitches do not break. No roughest. race to chafe •.dent. The hennas stet ono keep( loo't�la�r like ..w, at wears twice *1 lo.b t),. use of Eureka Harness Qil. �t !fold 10 � ere -. all rises. 1[ttde bT Imperial OlF' Compan u The' ' cous vn111 Carpet Remnants and Leftover 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 ll do the rest. - - ,o.�r<, 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 'You can buy a goodfitting Corset g Cover at 160 Our Parasol and Um- brella Sale is attracting lots of buyers ; we have still a good assortment. Yon can buy a good Parasol with fancy handle, for 90c. Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Etc. Business is booming in Beady -made Clothing: People wonder how it is possible for us to sell a well -made, well -line l 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 .... ....11ien's fine Silk Neckwear, to tie in four-in- hand bow•gha a silk all round, fine imported foulard quality, fancy scroll orshape, lar price 25c, sale price 15c. patterns, We sellin l the( famous Crompton ton C r pair guaranteed to give satisfaettion. o seta, They are perfect fitting and every We are the sole agents in town for Slack Oat Itose and Lion Brand Cloth- ing. It is just these brands and many other good ones that are making the Gordon store famons. D. We want your Produce and will pay you big prices for it, M. GORDON We sell 'Lion Brand' Clothing for Boys. I3ig Prices for Trut:.