HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-08-14, Page 8THE WINGUAM ADVANCE.
"PECIAi.. BARGAINS.
These are for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY.
We want you to try us, with your next Grocery order ; we know
we eau please you, be you ever so particular. It will pay you to buy
these now, even if you do not need them at present.
7-5c bars Victor Soap for 25
8-5c " Sweet Horne Soap 25
8-10e " Indican Queen, " . 23
l2ie " Laundry " 1O
25c " Dishcloth " 20
7.5e pkgs Gold Dust Washing Powder for .25
25c pkga Gold Dust Washing Powder for 15
ROc Tina Capital Coffee, ground while you wait, for
8 lbs. Tillson's Gold Dust Cornmeal. 25
8 ,. " Wheat Farina 25
8 lbs. Wheat -os Breakfast Food 23
Cooked Ham, by the piece, per lb 25
McLaren's and Pure Gold Jelly Powders, any flavor, 3 pkgs 25
4 10c bottles Extracts, best kinds, any flavor, for 25
Everything i
Colored 1,
Diishes at I5
per cent. Dis-
count. •
Water Sets at Special Prices.
$1.25 line for $1.00
1.50 " " 1.25
2.00 " " 1.50
They're Swell. .
Come in and look around, we will be pleased to show yon our goodsand
will not ask you to buy, We are here to sell you if we can please you and do
not want to otherwise, as a satisfied customer is the best of advertisements.
Come as early as you can, we will be able to wait on you to better advantage.
Opposite Bank
of Hamilton.
H. M. Tudhope,
The Grocery and Crockery Merchant
Special
Prices
On all kinds of
FUR\I'T
For 3o Days.
411
441= 11111141111111=1211
A Large Stock on Hand.
ar1111.s>>easuOMMN
•
1
Now is the time to buy Furniture.
Na1ker Bros. & Button.
. THE MARKETS
WINGHAM MARKETS
Flour per 100 $I 65 to $2 50
Fall wheat per bush new 75 to 75
Oats per bush 0 38 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
Hay , 600 to 6
Butter per lb 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs 0 14 to
Lard 0 15 to
Potatoes per bush 0 35 to
Apples per bag 0 25 to
Hides per 100 lbs 6 00 to
Lamb skins 0 45 to
Dressed hogs 7 00 to
Live hogs 6 50 to
Tallow, per ib 05 to
Chickens per pair 30 to
Ducks per pair 60 to
Turkey, per lb...... 9 to
Geese, per lb 6 to
Wool 12 to
0 14
0 15
0 40
ileum from pit Over
the Count2
From Our
Own Correspondents and
County Exchanges
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Sheffield visited
friends in town on Sunday,
The farmers in this vicinity are busy
cutting their wheat.
Johnnie Brown has taken a position
as clerk in Dr. Milne's new drug store.
Dr. John Laidlaw visited friends in
Toronto during last week; the Dr. will
Leave here in a few days for Chicago,
where he will practice dentistry.
Goderich and Blyth baseball teams
had a friendly game on the park
grounds Saturday evening ; the game
was closely contested. the score being
15-14 in favor of Goderich.
A Coronation service was held in
Trinity church, Saturday at 10.30 a.m.;
appropriate hymns were sung, and an
excellent address given by Rev. Mr.
Edmonds.
James Emigh, who has been confined
to his home here for several months
past, has taken a sudden change for
the worse. Jim has many friends
who would like to see him around
again,
East Wawanosh.
(Too late for last week.)
Mrs. Jas. Nicol visited her sister Mrs.
John Vancamp on Monday,
Robert McDowell had his wheat
threshed last week which yielded 500
bushels; good crops this year.
John Wightman sold a fine brood
mare to Will Johnston last week for a
gond round sum.
Mr. and .Mrs. James Noble were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wight -
man last Sunday.
•
St. Helens.
The funeral of the late John Weath-
erhead took place on Monday and was
largely attended.
Dr, James Gordon and Miss Bella
Mc Orostie spout a few days visiting in
this locality.
Jno, 'Webster of Fordyce left for the
Northwest on Tuesday with a carload
of horses.
Mrs. V, Buchanan of Lucknow, was
home for a few days last week.
Miss 0, B. Gordon left for Muskoka
on Thursday ; we hope the trip will be
beneficial.
Morris.
Apple buyers are in sight.
A fine Dominion piano has been pur-
chased by Edward Nichol, 5th line.
Mr. E. Nicholson is spending a few
weeks at his home.
Fall wheat is a good crop and the
spring grains are showing up in good
form.
Miss Maud Bryans of the 4th spent
Sunday with her uncle in Grey, Mr.
Ed. Bryans,
Mr. and Mrs. Kersey Jackson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jackson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Code of Trowbridge.
Miss McGillivray of Wingham spent
Sunday at her uncle's, Mr. W, 11. Fer-
guson.
Geo. Hood, Sunshine, fell not long
since and gave one of his arms a severe
sprain that has interfered somewhat
with his customary industrial habits
but we hope no permanent injury will
remain.
Robert Bell, of Grey, who is visiting
his son, John R., 8th line, pitched 28
loads of heavy fall wheat in one day
recently. He is past 71 years of age
and we doubt if a similar feat is often
attempted by men of his age. Mr.
Bell is undoubtedly one of the old
heroes.
Peter Jackson, 8th line, and others
will take a trip to the West on the
Harvesters' Excursion. Mr. Jackson
has decided to spy out the land for
himself and if he finds what suits him
he may purchase and remove West-
ward.
0 25 On Thursday of last week while John
6 50
0 501 Fells was mowing hay, one of the
7 50 horses stepped into a groundhog's hole
7 00 and both immediately took fright and
05 I ran away. Arriving at a gate the
60 machine was hurled against one of the
10 ; posts damaging it badly and Mr. Fells
6 was thrown off and severely injured.
13 One arm was badly cut.
TORONTO STOCK MARKET.
For full and accurate market re-
prrts see second page.
West Wawanosh.
George Beadle, Jr., has bought out
Mr. Jas. Mitchell's threshing outfit.
Miss E. Chamney is home after a
1 month's visit with friends in Wingham.
The Price of Cattle buy feed no{v
and Hogs is up... When Hogs
arc such a
good price, and When you bay, buy the best,
as better profitscome from rich nutritious
meal than from inferior stuff. We have the
best, that money can buy— Peas, Wheat, Bar-
ley, Oats and Corn, mixed or separate, and lots
of it. We are agent for Keewatin and Lis-
towel Flour.
A. %I. C.A.12.1:2.,
MA1t1 ET SQUARE.
41011•1111•WillalMMIllf Miff e"...\‘1
"Contentment cannot
be too dearly purchased?
Foot -comfort a n d
shape retention, are never
dear, at the expense of
were fleeting finish,
Contentment to those
who wear only that foot•
wcat which is .Aced and
by the Ma. '—
'1'fie Slater Shoe"
' Witte
For sale only by W. J. Greer
Auburn hotel has been sold to H.
O'Brien of Hallett for $3000; he gets
possession in December.
Most of the wheat and barley is cut
in this vicinity and the threshing
machine will soon be heard.
Mrs. Wallace is on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Cunningham of Mark -
dale.
Mr. T. Callan of South Africa is visit-
ing at his uncle's, Mr. J. Craig.
Mrs, John Cunningham of Markdale
has returded home after spending a
month with her brother, Mr. Geo.
Wallace.
Nile quarterly board met on Monday
evening of last week. It has been one
of the most satisfactory years in the
history of the church and Sabbath
School. Voluntarily the board raised
the pastor's salary to $725 for the cur-
rent year, which is a well -merited evi-
dence of appreciation, Rev. Mr. Wil-
son is not simply an able preacher,
but he is faithful and zealous in all de-
partments of pastoral work,
It is our sad duty to chronicle the
death of J. B. Weatherhead, which
took place at his late residence on Fri-
day evening, Aug. 1st. Although not
unexpected, the blow is none the less
keen to the sorrowing friends left to
mourn a kind and patient son and
brother, lair, Weatherhead taught in
St. Helens for ten years when his
health failed and he decided to go to
Santa re, New Mexico, where lie re-
mained for about 4 months, but return-
ed home last winter, when he found
there was no cure there for that dread-
ed disease, lung trouble, and although
he suffered much, not only by pain bat
by distress in breathing, with eyesight
almost gone and hearing very deficient,
all was borne with greatest Christian
fortitude.
Corrie.
School reopens on Monday next.
W. A. Irwin took a trip to Windsor
on Monday.
The Union Jack floated from the
flag -pole on Ooronation day.
A large number attended the funeral
of Mr. Scott of Lakelet on Monday.
Miss Mae Knox has returned from
her visit -to Mount Forest.
John Pattinson of the Etna mills,
Mildmay, was in our burg on Satur-
day.
John Watters, wife and children, of
Fordwich, were renewing acquaint-
ances in town on Monday.
R. Knox took advantage of Teeswa-
ter's civic holiday on Monday to run
down and see his family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Edgar spent Sun-
day at J. E. Black's, Wroxeter. Mr.
Black has sold his business and will go
West.
Messrs. Collins and McGrath have
given up their job at Ripley, owing to
so much wet weather. Mr. Lloyd has
nearly finished his cement walks there.
Special services were held in both
the English and Methodist churches
on Sunday in honor of the King's
coronation.
Lorne Laird and sister, Miss Miner-
va, Mr. Will. and Miss Minnie Galla-
her, visited with Dr. Armstrong of
Walton on Saturday and Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Hill and Miss
Euiy May of Walkerton were guests
of Mr. and Miss Dulmage at the M -
bion from Saturday until Monday.
Friends of Mrs. Henry Mooney will'
regret to hear that her health is any-
thing but what her many friends would
wish it to be, She and Mr. Mooney
went from Weyburn, N. W. T., to
Banff 'in the hope that the medicinal
treatment and baths there would prove
efficacious.
We are glad to see Mr. James Breck-
enridge, of Albion College, New York,
in our midst once more. Mr. Brecken-
ridge was a former teacher in S. S.
No. 10, and has many warm-hearted
friends who are interested in his wel-
fare.
Mrs. George Eckmier of Jamestown
entertained a number of her young
lady friends on Wednesday afternoon.
After partaking of a most elegantly
served 5 o'clock tea, the young ladies
separated for their respective homes,
hoping that it would not be long before
they could enjoy a similar event.
During one of the recent thunder
storms the bank barn on This. Bone's
farm 3rd line, was struck by lightning
g
and had a close shave. The gable was
the point of attack, the electric current
following dawn the hoards to the door
of the stable where it left marks of its
course on the frame and wall. A good
mulch cow was killed in the yard. It,
was fortnnate the building was not
fired as the mow was well packed with
hay.
Fordwich.
Blake Cook of Toronto is spending a
few days under the parental roof,
Rev. A. 13. Dobson is absent on ;a
short vacation.
Rev. R. J. Hoskins and wife were
among recent callers in cur village, st1
Miss Martin of Toronto, who has
been visiting at G. Walkey's, returned
on Monday last.
Mrs. Samuel Peel, after visiting
friends at Nile and Fordwich, left for
her home in the Soo last Saturday.
We regret that Mr, Brown, who re-
cently underwent an operation, is not
doing so well as expected.
Our local butcher has reduced the
price of ineat 2 cents per pound. We
eau use more of it now.
Rev, W. Fleury, B. A., of the Pres-
byterian church, Brandon, is the guest
of 111r. and Mrs, R. Failte,
Miss 0, Johnston and niece left on
Tuesday for the Soo, after visiting
hereabouts for some weeks.
J. M. Thompson of the Fergus News.
Record was a guest of Mr. Rowe over
Sunday ; J. M, does not find it a bard
row(e) to floe.
We are likely to become a police vil-
lage, have a park and an aceteleue
plant. These, with our granolithic
walks, will be a great improvement.
A number from here purpose taking
in the excursion to Manitoba on the
21st inst. Among them are Mr. and
Mrs. J. McKee, Mr. an Mr. W. Carter
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Armstrong.
There was a large congregation at
the Methodist church on Sunday even.
, and the pastor discoursed upon
Water—the water of life—a most suit-
able subject for so warm a .night.
James Wilson, wife and children, of
Brantford, are visiting Mr.W.'s father,
on the 6th con. Mr. Wilson holds a
government sit in the Institute for the
Blind in that city.
There was a large shipment from the
Gorrie station •on Monday last. Mr.
Stinson, besides a car of bogs, shipped
a car of export cattle. Granger and
Robinson shipped hogs also.
In the death of Mr. Arch. McMichael
Howick loses one of its best citizens,
He was a perfect type of manhood,
standing in his stocking feet six feet
five inches. The funeral took place on
Tuesday.
COUNCIL MEETING.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment on August 4th, 1902; members
all present, the reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
passed. The clerk was instructed to
write to Mr. Dallas in respect to drain-
age on railway land at lot 24, con. 3.
Conn. Code was instructed to have
bridge between lots 5 and 6, con. 9, put
in a proper state of repair.
On motion of Taylor and Jackson,
Mr. John Mooney was appointed col-
lector for the current year, at a salary
of $85, on furnishing satisfactory se-
curity.
Jackson — Taylor — The reeve and
treasurer:were instructed to borrow
$500 to meet current expenses.
The treasurer presented his half -
yearly staternent of receipts and expen
diture, and on motion of Code and
Jackson the same was accepted as
satisfactory.
By-laws 5 and 6 were duly read and
passed.
Accounts were ordered to he paid as
follows :—For gravel, P. Kelly $20.37,
A. Oloakey 86.83, J. Walsh $1.47, East
Wawanosh 93c., S. Irvine $6 65, Geo.
Proctor $7.30, E. Laundy $3.50, Geo,
Price 42c., J. Smith $4.20, W. 0. Stret-
ton $6.30, Wm, Mines $3 80, John Barr
$8.40, B. O. Stokes $4.50. 0. Campbell
$2.60, E. Irvine $3.75, T. Miller $4, J.
Thyne $1, J. Eger $5.20, A. Shaw $2,
Geo. Peacock $9.25. J. Breckenridge
56.60, A. Sholdice 77c., II. Kirkby
$3.20, D. Farquharson $2.45, Jas. Shur-
rio $4. D. Laidlaw, tile {lith, $4.50; J,
McElroy, itnderhrushing and stump-
ing, $10; W. 0. Proctor, repairing cul-
vert. $2.50 ; George Henderson, nae of
scraper, 75c. ; A. Campbell, do., 75c. ;
Wni. Kearney, part payment as opera-
tor, 5231 R. Maguire, repairing bridge,
$1; D. Sommerville, rutting hill and
repairing wsshont, $7.75 ; P. McNabb,
grading on centre sideline, $12; Gen.
Grig,, gravelling on south boundary,
$12; Ashton & Rellington, gravelling,
$21,50; .T. Russell, repairing guard
fence, $10; W. Jackson, building cul-
vert, $20; Geo. Turvey, repairing cul-
vert, 50c. ; II. Alcock, gravelling, $20 ;
P, Oantelon, repairing road. 510; W.
A. McCall, cutting hill, $11 ;; Jas. Hall,
Jravelling and nnerbrushin 1620'
as. Bolger, inspecting. $10.91; C Pol-
lard, gravelling, $83.30; John Garniss,
gravelling, $18.10; Wm, Armstrong,
repairing bridge, 50c.
Council then adjourned to meet
again on the 15th September next.
W, C1r.Arix, Clerk,
Grey.
Misses Rebecca and May Smith of
Guelph are renewing old acquaint-
ances in this locality.
Arch McDonald of the 2nd took a
pleasure trip to Detroit on Saturday
last; he was accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Annie Livingstone, who
makes her home in that city.
Robt. Pearson, student of Victoria
Hall, Jamestown, on Sunday evening
next. Rev. R. Paul took charge of the
service last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Musgrove ef Wingham is
the guest of her cousin Miss Mary
Pearson for a few days.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Annie Attwood's health has not been
as good as her many friends would like
to see. She intends taking a trip to
Niagara Falls, as soon as she is able,
and we sincerely hope she will be
benefited by -the change.
Quite a cumber of young men from
this vicinity are preparing to go to
Manitoba next week. The report o2
the crops in that fair land appears to
excel previous years; consequently
more help will be needed.
Edward Bryans is freshening up his
woodhouse and kitchen this week, by
a coat of ready-made siding. Noble
Gerry, is doing the work,
Elijah Jacklin had an extensive flax
bee on Monday of this week. The
pullers did themselves justice, owing
to the weather not being all that could
be desired for the occasion.
The hum of the the threshing ma-
chine is the order of the day, and one
can be heard in nearly every settle-
ment. The wheat crop is so bulky
farmers are compelled to do early
threshing.
W. A. Irwin has received the ap-
pointment of postmaster at Gorrie,
That this is a disappointment to some
there is no doubt; everybody could
not get it, and the gentleman who has
received it will give general satisfac-
tion ; there is not the least doubt.
On Wednesday of last week, Mr.
James Leech, of this town, was united
in happy wedlock to Miss Sarah Spence
of Molesworth. In the evening a re-
ception was held in town at the resi-
dence of the groom, at which all the
date to of the village were in attendance.
The forepart of the evening was spent
in music and song, in which ice cream
played an important part. Every per-
son in town joins in wishing Mr. and
Mrs, Leech a long and happy life.
Bluevale.
]Vaster Fred Johnston is ill.
Miss Belle Henderson of Brussels
visited Miss Olive Scott last week.
Mr. Charles Coultes of Ayr is visit-
ing at his home here.
Percy Paterson of Milverton spent
Sunday with his parents in Bluevale.
Mr. Earnest Rothwell of Toronto
was visiting at J. Johnston's.
Miss Nellie Ross visited friends on
the Bluevale road,
Mr, Walter Burgess of Woodstock
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Dorothy West and Mr. Wesley
West of Woodstock visited their
brother Rev, W. J' West this week.
Mr. J. J. Messer and Mr. Smith of
Hamilton visited at William Messer's
over Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Wright and Miss Ritchie
of Brussels visited Mrs, Bailey this
week.
Miss Jean Davidson and Mr. °often
Davidson of Wroxeter visited friends
near here this week.
Messrs. John and James Menzies of
Molesworth visited their uncle Mr.
George MacDonald over Sunday.
Miss Clyta Meade of Wingham was
visiting Mrs, Hugh Ross for a few
days last week.
Mrs, Harper (formerly Miss Agnes
Duncan) and little son of 'pexas are
visiting her parents here,
Mrs. Marsh of Woodstock visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Duncan here this week.
Mrs. Joseph Burgess and children
who have been visiting here for some-
time, returned to Woodstock on Wed-
nesday accompanied by Miss Mabel
Oliver,
Duff 8t Stewart shipped seven ear•
loads of lumber to
the
Iivnechtol
Man'f'g, Co., at Ilanover last week,
and are shipping four carloads to the
Massey Harris Co., its Toronto this,
week. Miss (7arrie Casentore of HOW -
ick is visiting her aunt Mrs, Hobert
McPherson,
.69 FALL TERM sg
IN THE •
L/STOWEL
J i/
begins on
MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1902.
Two Courses—Commercial and Shorthand.
Terms reasonable. Send fof College Journal
Students may enter at any time,
C. A. FLEMING A. L. McINTYRE
President Sec'y,
Debre. After.
Woods i'hoapho ne,
The Great English Remedfb
n
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine disoovered. Six
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive usb of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six, $5. One will please,
viz tutti cure. Pamphlets free to, any address.
The Wood Company, Windsor, Cat.
Wood's Phosphodino is soldinwingham by
A. L. Hamilton, J. F. Davis, R. A. Douglass
and C. A. Campbell, Ihatmatess.
August 14, 1902
Threshers' Hats and Outfits
at A. R. Smith's.
!7111UUIU1111111iUlillli1119111111191111illililitlli18111t111111ii1111111111111111pIi11111111111111111111111111II11fiIt
- if you were
Looking
For an
investment
:= you would try to get
thebestwouldn'tyou?
Why shouldn't you
do the same with your
clothes. -
Get the best, and you will feel the best and look
the best.
`▪ We know the clothing business thoroughly, and
g. • we know that there is nothing to equal
Shorey Ready Tailored Clothing.
It pleases our patrons and it brings us the most
customers.
Not made to order but to fit—and a guarantee with
every garment.
We would be glad to show you the spring novelties.
c`a
A. R. Smith - ChisIiolm Biock \V1ll11a
*to\\\as' Xa'.aaT
Button Block,R 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 350
Hammocks.
A few Hammocks left from 95c up
to $2.00 each.
................
Soap.
Sweet Home Soap, 4c per Bar, or
7 Bars for 25c
3 Bars, 24 lbs. each, Laundry Soap
for 25c
3 Cakes Palm Leaf Soap 10c
Baby's Own Soap, per box 25c
Black Beauty Tar Soap, two cakes
for 5c
Tinware.
Large Covered Steamers for SOc
A Quart Dipper for 5c
Oullender 12c
Dnst Pan 7c
Pie Tins 5c
Small Tin Kettle for oil stove .. l'ic
12•gt. tin Dish Pah... 17c
14 -qt. . , .. 23c
10•gt. Milk Pan 10c
Fruit Jars.
Pint Fruit Jars, per doz 85c
Quart " 75c
Gal, " - 90e
Groceries.
Salmon, 3 cans for 25c
Corn Starch, 4 packages for 25c
Extracts, all flavors, per bottle5c
Rising Sun Stove Polish... 5c
1 lb. Bird Seed .. 7c
Baking Powder, 2 lbs. for.... 25c
Grand Mogul Tea, per lb.... 25c
CLUBBING OFFER.
Special Combination With the Bright
Toronto Morning Paper.
We have made special arrangements with
the publishers of The World, Toronto, otwhich
W. F.Maclean, M.P. is managing editor. Wo
can ffer a special summer bargain in news•
paperdom•-goodduring A.ugustand
ll September.
Fo
The Toronto World, $3 a year
The Sunday World, $2 a year
The Advance $1 a year
We Nill give $6 for $4,50.
Or, for this journal and The Daily World for
one year our price is $3.
The World gives the correct market quota-
tions. Its market reporter was a farmer in
York County for many years and knows how
to glean information which is correct.
The Sunday World is published on Saturday
night and has 32 pages of illustrated sketches
and views of absorbing interest.
}$4.50
It will pay you best in the end.
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM' - ONT.
has issued its annual list of students placed
last year.
THE NUMBER 18 360.
What do you think of it7
The number for the previous. year was
301 ; and for the year preceding that, 230.
Does this magnificent showing and In-
creasing demand not toll you something i
Fall terns opens 'Tuesday, Sept, 2nd.
14 interested, write for list and handsome
catalogue.
D. MOLACITLAN Sc CO.
Chatham, Ont.
•
n ,August Sale That's Different.
Different—because of the radical reductions We make on strictly summer goods
when its time for them to go. No carrying them over here.
Different too—because it is unnecessary to mark down all staple goods in order to
sell them at all. Ours are bought right and marked right to start with. They will
be found always marked as low and often lower than equal qualities are sold here-
abouts, at any time ; everything is not marked down.
Different again—because there is no fuss about it; no pretense of being rushed to
death. There are enough good, competent people here to wait on all who come.
Different once more --because This Store with its high ceilings and big windows, is
the lightest, coolest one til town, and just the place to do your Summer Trading in
Comfort.
TRIPLE` BM .
; LEAT1iER TQ.I [I'fG: \
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rte:
MAGIC CAT BRAND
Chicago -Rockford Hoslory Co.
ICSNOSIIA, WIS,
Black Cat Hose, No. 15, wear like leather ; they
have triple knees and feet. To wear a pair is to be
convinced of their great wearing qualities. All sizes
and qualities 20c, 25c and 350.
Big Shoe Sale.
Our shoo stock is far too large and must be re-
duced $1,000 before Sept. 15th, and in order to do
this will sell every pair of shoes at a big reduction.
During this big sale would be a splendid time to buy
your Boots and Shoes for the Fall. We sell J'. D.
King & Co's Shoes.
We sell Cromptons Corsets ; they fit perfectly and wear splendidly.
We sell Lion Brand Clothing for Boys ; Trousers have double seats and double
knees.
D. M. CORDON
nig Prices for Trade,