Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-10-09, Page 5Stint Prices. Stout Values. The Beadle StoreSmall Politoand - Quick Returns Now' Clothing IZAIATsg7 Cut Prices Our Clothing Stock in the Basement is large and complete with the very latest and best makes of all kinds of clothing for Men's""iand Boys' wear. The splendid variety of our stock with the close cut prices is an attraction for the Keenest Buyers. Please inspect our stock and get our prices before making your fall purchase. OVERCOATS SUITS Men's Overcoats, Navy or Black Beaver, latest style, Velvet Collar. Italian Lined, well made, Reg- ular price $7 -our Cut Price... $5-� Men's Fine Oxford Gray Fall Over- coats, Box Back, all wool Italian cloth Lining, Regular value $10.00- $8.00 our ce Men's Fine Gray Cheviot Overcoats, Raelanette style, with cuffs on sleeve. nicely Lined. Regularly sold at Q. $10,00 -our Price $8.50 Mn'es No. 1 Beaver Overcoats, latest out, velvet collar, Italian Lining. well made --our Special Price $7.50 PANTS One Dozen Pairs Men's Pants to clear, strong, well made, Reg, price $1.00 $1,25 -Cut Price Men's Heavy Tweed Pants, strong, made to wear well, Reg. value $1.50 $2.00 -Cut Price Boys' Flue all wool two-piece Suits, Lined all through, Navys or Browns. gRoe at $2.00 and $2.25 -they $1.75 Boys' three-ploco Suits, new style, Lined all through, Regular value $5.00 -Cut Price. $4.00 10 Men's Fine Tweed Suits, well made and Lined, Regular prices $0.00 to $7.60 -they go at $5.00 Men's Oxford Tweed Suits, Double Breasted, Italian Lining, all wool, Regnlor value $9,00 and $10.00 • $7.50 -Cut Price REEFERS • A special line of Men's Heavy Lined Frieze Reefers, Regular value $3.50 $1.50 -Cut Price Men's Heavy Napp or Beaver Reefers, well Lined, high Collars, Rog. $4.00 value $5.00 -Cut Price See our Men's Fur Coats. We are 'showing a fine variety. Prices the Lowest, stanixtEnterasnanneszissos H. E. Isar+d & Co. Opp, Bankramilton Highest Price Paid for Produce (' cr ber 9, 1[ 902 Don't Waste Your Money But Put Us On The List For Your Next Suit or Overcoat and you'll be doing exactly what numbers of shrewd men have done during the past few weeks, and you'll profit by it. Suits and Over- coats that good dressers will choose, Suits and Overcoats that will bring us a stream of steady customers, SUITS AND OVERCOATS that will satisfy hard -to -please and difficult -to -fit men. We name a few prices Overcoats. Boys' Russian Overcoats, extra long, made from genuine all wool mack- inaw cloth, satin piped sea'ns, neat fitting es pan, sizes 22 to 28--r. t $3.75 and $5.50. Youths' all wool Cheviot Over- coats, box hack, heavy lining, sizes 33 to 35 $5.75 (This coat is hard to beat at $7.) Men's all wool Cheviot Overcoats, made by Sanford of Hamilton, every coat guaranteed, sizes 36 to 44 -price $7.00 People tell us we have the best Coats yet to he seen. Suits. Boys' two-piece Suits, all wool, sizes 22 to 28 ¶1.75 Boys' two-piece Suits, all wool, sizes 22 to 30 ................. 2,75 Men's and Youths' heavy Win- ter Suits, all wool, sizes 35 to 4 I 0.00 ,lien's Odd Pants, 400 pairs to choose from -prices $1 to... ,. 4.00 $11.50 YOTKE OVERCOAT $11.50. We have averynabiY Overcoat made from pure English Milton ()lot b yoke cut lined with heavy twr11lmi g, all sizes -at $11.50 There is honest workmanship and satisfying service in every Over- coat or Suit we sell, no matter how little the price. We do what we promise and we promise only what we will do. Will you favor us with a call ? mimammarsaliwso Saturday Specials. Men's all wool grey Socks, 2 pairs for .................. sac Gents' English Cashmere Socks, all sizes, worth 30c -Sale l0c Underwear Underpriced. 42 Suits Men's Underwear, Union, good heavy weight, Saturday39c Children's all wool Stockings, sizes 6, 7, 8, 9 -Saturday price 20c 75c Colored Shirts 49c. 3 doz. men's Colored Shirts, hard bosom, sizes 1,4 to 14, worth 75c -Saturday price 49c 65c Shirts 49c. Men's heavy knit top Shirts, grey, navy, black and white, worth 85e -Saturday. price.. , 490 $1.00 Lined Gloves 75c, - 24 pairs men's lined mocha Gloves. reg. $1 a pair -Saturday 75e HELLO, BOYS ! I 39 pairs Boys' lined Gloves and Mitts, right up to the minute, all sizes 40c GENTS' FURNISI-IING5. Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, etc., up to the minute. Hats -we received the latest to -day, the Panama and Latest. The RAI Crowder Co. We Pay for Eggs I6c-Roll Butter I6c. A. DULMAGE REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO LOAN on Town and Farm Property. ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. OPPICB.-Two doors north of Dr. Chisholm's surgery. Residence -Catherine St. T. J. MAG DIRE REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty. ASSIGNEE, ACCOUNTANT, OPPICR.-Over D. M. Gordon's store. Residence: Leopold street. J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY' TO LOAN. Office :-Morton Block, Wingham MISS DELIA SPARLING A. T.. G. M. Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher Music Method, Simplex and 15;indergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory exam- inations. E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN TEACHER OF VOiCE CULTURE. Pupils prepared for Conservatory of Music examinations. VIOLIN AND GUITAR. MISS CARRIE MOORS Of London Conservatory of Musfo, will be prepared after Oct. let to receive a limited number of pupils for instruction on Violin and Guitar. Residence -opposite R. 0. Church, Wingham. o PIANO AND THEORY. MISS SARA LOUISE MOORE, L.C.M. Andniemb©r of the°Associated Musicians of Ontario, is prepared to receive a limit- ed number of pupils for instruction on Piano and in Theory. Special attention given to pupils pre- paring for examinations. Resrdeuce-opposite the R. C. Church, Wingham. LIPS Abner Coselts PIES Loan and Insurance Agent Farm Loans at lowest rates oA Interest, Office -corner Itlinhie an Patrick Sts., WINGITAM ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS Cook's Cotton Root 0ompi01121 15 nneeesstalty used monthly byever 10,000Ledies. Safe, effectual. Ladis ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Cont. sohad.-Take no atter. as all Mixtutes, pills end imitations aro dangerous, Prise, No. 1, $1 per No.R 10degre sstron ger, '3 box,e o err box. NO. 1 or , miled en receipt of price and two 8 -cent stamps. She Cook Companywindner Ont. rune S.1 and d h sold and recommended ty ell ggietr tri Catiade. It, A. No. ugglo s, 0, A.rCampbell,wJ gJ , Davis and A. L.11atnilton, Danac lsrs, Money to loan on notes,' and notes discounted at reasonable rates. Money advanced on mortgages at 5 per cent. with privilege of paying at the end of any year. Notes and accounts collect- ed. Office -Beaver block. Wingham. Rauf. MOINDOO. "980 FOR ALL Stomach Troubles oTRY `Dmiass' % sievska We guarantee an ab- solute cure for the most distressing cases. When all others fail, give us a trial. Your money refunded if we do not satisfy, R. A. DOUGLASS Chemist & Druggist Once G.E.14. Tal. Co. Its a pity to have a good Suit spoiled in the making. rhe suits we make give en- tire satisfaction. Give us a trial and be convinced. Webster & q E.....,..,...,.„,,,.......... tws 1,cros r . ,.......„..„._ --The assessors make Branttord's population 17,02I, --Fire hundred and thirty-two tons of cigarettes were exported last year from Egypt, -A Cardiff (Wales) fires booked a single American order for 15,000 tons of steam coal, --After drilling for two months gas has been struck at Waterford on the farm of Thos, Thompson, at the depth of 030 feet. -Mr. Tuckey of London township has an apple tree 9 feet 0 inches in cin- cumference. It is about 70 years of age and is still bearing fruit. -The yield of wheat in Dakota last year averaged only 13.4 bushels per acre while the yieid in Manitoba averaged over 25 bushels to the acre, -Lachlan McDonald, the Riversdale thresher, threshed 800 bushels of oats and 150 bushels of mixed grain in 41 hours -for Jno. Rome on the 14th of Cuirass, ' -There is a colored woman at the Woodstock House of Refuge who is believed to he about 110 years old, Her name is Hannah Stewart. Mrs. Mary Holland, who died there the other morning, was in her 100th year. She had long prayed for death. -Last week as Salkeld's separator was being taken up the gangway into his father's barn on the Bayfield Road the gangway waY gave way and the ma- chine fell over, breaking it considera- bly. The worst part of.the mishap was that Wm, Naftel got seriously hurt, one of his thighs being broken in two places. -The mystery surrounding the death of several cattle at Beachville recently, has at last been cleared be- yond the shadow of doubt, and with similar certainty the strange disease from which Harmon Cook of that place who lies at death's door, is also proba- bly fixed. That the cattle died from a terrible disease, uncommon in this country, known as anthrax, has been established, and there is every reason to believe that Cook has fallen a victim to the same malady. -While shooting ducks, Geo. E. Clark, editor of the Tiverton Watch- man, met with a peculiar but very painful accident. He had both ham - users of his gun cocked and fired one and while lowering the other it ac cidently discharged, the stock hitting him on the hip. At first the blow did not give him much pain but after a few hours he had to,be taken home. Dr. Lawthorpe was called and upon examination considered it necessary to call another physician. Dr. McCrim- mon of Kincardine was summoned. The injury appears to be a serious one, andat tine of writing itis not'known what the results may be. -A rather peculiar circumstance oc- curred recently on the farm of the late Mr. Jared Brown, Sarepta. Some 17 years ago Mr. Brown lost a purse con- taining about $100, dilligent search was made for it at the time and finally given up as lost -and lost it was for 17 years. A rail fence has but recently been removed between a pasture field and an adjoining one, and as Brown's son was in the act of ploughing the field he turned up the long lost puree. The hills were all on the Molson's Bank and proved to be not all utterly defaced. Mr. Brown brought the bills to the Exeter branch of the bank when they were forwarded to the head office at Montreal and put under a powerful magnifying glass. Word was sent back to pay Mr. Brown the sum of $70, as being the amount that could be found that was at all legible. -[Exeter Times. BELORAVI: FALL FAIR. The Fair was held Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The exhibit was not large, and it is a question whether the Fair will he continued ; amalgamation is thought by many to be the wiser course. The Advance was unable to be on the ground, and is in- debted to the Brussels Post for the prize list :- HORSES. -- Heavy Draught -Brood mare with foal, James Speir 1 3c 2, Jno Cole ; horse foal, Jas Speir, Jno Cole ; two-year-old filly, I Wright, D Cook ; two-year-old gelding, It Scott, A Speir; year-old filly, A Robertson : team hor- ses in harness, James Forster; heavy draught colt, I Wright. General Pur- pose -Brood mare with foal, A Robert- son, It Scott ; mare foal, A. Robertson, R Scott; two-year-old filly, Jno Taylor 1 & 2; tw-year-old gelding, Jno Fells 1 . r 2 ; year-old filly, R Corley, A Speir year-old gelding, It Scott, D Cook; team in harness.' Jas Forster, Ina Mc. Kinnon, It Scott. Road and Carriage -Brood mare with foal, Thos Black, A Speir, J Spelt; mare foal, T Black, A Speir; two-year-old filly, G Robertson, A Morton ; two-year-old gelding, Jna Taylor, A Speir ; year-old filly, J Speir, I1 Densmore ; year-old gelding, James Shedden, A Morton ; single driver, Alf Becker, Jno Cole ; hack horse, Walter Scott; team road or carriage, Joe Brandon. Judges -Geo Crookshank, Wingham ; W J Die:, fon, Leadbtiry, CATTLE.-Thoro'bred-Cow, J Van ()amp, Corley, J Armour , two-year. old heifer, It Corley 1 & 2; year-old heifer, It Corley, J Armour; heifer calf, It Harrison, P Robertson ; buil calf, P Robertson, D Cook; bull 2.yre or over, W Scott ; hull under 2 yrs, Ar•tnone 3rd ; Jersey cow, D Scott. Graf es Cow a Jno Shiels, itHarrison 2 & 3; two-year-old heifer, I) Conk, G Fothergill; year-old heifer, D Scott, It Harrison; heifer calf, It Harrison, T Black ; two-year-old steer, J Shiels 11 2; year-old steer, W Wilkinson, J Ar. moue; steer calf, It Harrison, S Van - r1' I tl; WING1IAM ADVANCE. How Does It Look ? This is the real Clothes question of to -day - "How does it look ?" Some men spend a lot of money on high-priced clothing and then don't look right. Some waste money by not spending enough. The majority want their clothes right, and they want to know :-What is right ? Where can I get it ? What does it cost ? Homuth Bros. can give the answer and make Clothes to fit the most fastidious. IN BOOTS AND SHOES We have a new up-to-date stock of Men's, Women's, Misses', Child's and Boys' Boots, at prices to suit all. IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS We have a new and well assorted stock of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, and great values in Under- clothing, A Pleasure to Show You Goods. " The Sign of the Bear." HO MUTH EROS. Patronize Home Industry, Crown Huron Ranges Made by The Western Foundry Co., Limited, of Wingham, , now on the market .. .. .. CALL AND EXAMINE! The product of experts ! Complete in all particulars ! Thoroughly up-to-date in every respect ! We invite the inspection of all our friends and defy all com- petitors to equal or better the quality and price of the CROWN HURON RANGE. We also carry a full line of Heating Stoves suitable for coal or wood. A. Young & Sons Leading Hardware Merchants, Wingham. *oTt\a& ?ai,aaT Button Block, Wingham. CT SALE! Great Auction Sale still going on, We have a $3000 stock to dispose of in the quickest possible time, Great Bargains For Everyone. Come as quickly as possible, if you want your choice. Goods Sold at a Great Reduction when duction Sale is not going on. We ha vee�vexa s I hundred d e dollars' worth rs woe h of Jewellery and Cutlery at great Bargains. Camp; Judge -James Gaunt, White- church, SEER?. Leicesters and grades T - Aged ram, N Coming 1 & 2; shearling ram, N Owning 1 & 2; nun lamb, N Coming I.& 2; shearling ewes, N Co- ming ; n -ming; ewe lambs, N Owning 1 & 2. Downs -Aged ram, R Harrison ; shear - ling ram, It Harrison 1 & 2; ram lamb, W Helps 1 & 2. Judge -A Nicholson, Belgrave. PIGS. -Large breed --Aged boar, W H McOutcheon 1 & 2; brood sow hav- ing littered in 1902, W 11 I1fc0utcheon 1 & 2; boar, 'W 11 McOutcheon ; sow W H McOntelreon 1 & 2. Small breed -Aged boar, B Gibbon 1 & 2 ; brood sow having littered in 1002, P Gibbon 1 & 2; boar, P Gibbon 1 & 2; sow, P Gibbon 1 & 2. Judge -A Nicholson, Ponsrns.-Geese, Jas Hendrson 1 & 2; turkeys, W Scott, R Scott ; ducks, Jas Henderson 1 & 2; Plymouth rocks. 1'V Scott, J I3enderson; leghorns, T M Henderson, J Henderson.; Spanish, J Henderson, T M Henderson ; Wyan- dottes, J Henderson I & 2; Brahmas, T M Henderson, •las Henderson ; Gui- nea fowl, Jno McKinnon. Judge -Al- fred Baeker, Brussels. GRAIN. -White Fall wheat, Jas Hen- derson ; red Fall wheat, R G McGowan, Jas Henderson ; Spring wheat, It Scott; barley. T M Henderson, Jae Hender- son ; white oats, Jas Henderson, H Ed- wards ; flax seed, It G McGowan ; tim- othy, It Scott, Jas Speir. Judge -C H Besse, Blyth, FRLJI'j AND FLOWERS. -Golden Rus- sett apples, Jno Cole, Jno McKinnon ; Baldwins, Jas Speir, R G McGowan; • Ontarios, Miss McClelland, R G Mc- Gowan ; R I Greenings, Jas Spelt, G • Fothergill Northern g N r lhern Spies, G Fother- gill, T M Henderson ; Ben Davis, Geo Sowier, Jno Cole ; Canada Reds, Jas Speirs, R G McGowan ; King of Tomp- kins, G Fothergill, W Helps : 3 varie- ties Winter apples, J Cole, G Pother. gill; 3 varieties Fall apples, J Cole, G Fothergill ; Fall pears, W Scott, Jas Speir; Winter pears, James Speir, R Scott ; grapes, J Fells, Jas Henderson ; plums, T M Henderson, R Scott; pea. rhes, W Scott, Jan Henderson ; collec- tion of fruit, R G McGown, T M Hen- derson; table bouquet, Mrs H Proctor; hand bouquet, Mrs Geo Sowlar, Mrs R 0 McKenzie ; flower in pot, Mies Scott, Judge -A W Sloan, Blyth. MANIIFA.CTURES.-Union flannels, T M Henderson ; blankets, T M Hender- son, Jag Henderson ; home-made wine, P Gibbons, R Proctor. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. -Potatoes, T M Henderson, H Edwards; cabbage, W 'Geddes, T M Henderson ; red pick- ling cabbage, Jas Henderson, T M Hen- derson ; cauliflower, Jas Henderson ; Mug red beets, Jas Henderson, Jas Speir ; turnip beets, Jas Hendersan, T Black ; mangold wurtzels, l'V Scott, T Black ; Swede turnips. W Geddes, W Scott ; field carrots, 'Jas Speir, Jan Henderson ; Early Horn carrots, Thos Black, II Edwards ; parsnips, H Ed- wards, Jas Henderson ; onions from seed, Jas Henderson, Miss McClelland; any other kind onions,. Jas Henderson, H Edwards ; celery, R Proctor, J Hen- derson ; table cord, Jas Henderson, T M Henderson ; field corn, Jan Hender- son, W 13 Wilkinson ; water melon, Jas Henderson ; pumpkin, H Edwards, Miss McClelland; squash, H Edwards, T M Henderson ; citron, H Edwards, Jas Henderson ; tomatoes, Jas Hender- son, T M Henderson ; beans, It Scott, T M Henderson ; collection garden vegetables, T M Henderson. Judges - Chas. Lawrence, Belgrave, and George Fothergill, Marnoch, DAIRY PRODUCE.-Tilb butter, W B Wilkinson, W Scott, It Harrison ; crock of butter, It Proctor, J Armour, J Cole; basket of butter, It Scott, J Armour; bread, R Scott, W B Wilkin- son; honey, Jas Henderson ; maple syrup, W Scott, James Henderson. Judge -George Powell, Blyth, FrvE ARTS, -Oil painting, Mrs It E McKenzie, Miss McClelland; collection oil paintings, Miss McClelland ; collec- tion photographs, Miss Edwards. LADIES' DEPARTMENT.- -Tatting, Mrs R It McKenzie; crochet work, Mrs R D McKenzie, Miss McClelland ; bead work, Miss McClelland, Mrs R E Mc- Kenzie; fancy knitting, Miss McClel- land, Mrs A McKenzie : gent's linen shirt, Mrs A McKenzie, Miss McClel- land ; gents' fancy flannel shirt, Mrs A McKenzie; braiding Aiso McClelland, Mrs A. McKenzie; woolen stockings, Mrs A McKenzie, Miss McClelland ; Socks, Mrs A. McKenzie, Miss McClel- land ; woolen gloves, Mrs A McKenzie; woolen mitts, Mrs A McKenzie, Mrs It E McKenzie; log cabin quilt, Miss Mc- Clelland, Mrs It Iii McKenzie; knitted quilt, Mrs Geo Sowlar, Mrs Jan Hen- dm-s,on; patched quilt, Miss McClel- land, Mrs RE McKenzie; rag mat. Mrs R B McKenzie, Miss Scott; Berlin wool work, flat, Mrs R B McKenzie, Miss McClelland; sofa pillow, Mrs RE McKenzie, Miss McClelland ; silk quilt, Mrs R E McKenzie, Miss McClelland ; painting on satin, silk or velvet, Mrs It B McKenzie, Miss McClelland; hair flowers, Miss McClelland ; embroidery on silk, Miss McClelland ; embroidery on linen, Mrs .It R McKenzie, Miss Mc- Clelland ; lace work, Mrs 11 B McKen• zie t twine lace, Miss McClelland ; col- lection ladies' work, Miss McClelland, Mrs R E McKenzie. Judges -Mrs (Br) Tarnlyn, Winghatn, and Mrs. David, 13etgrave, CAUTION. Title is not a gentle word -hut when you think how liable you are not to purchase for 75c the only remedy uni- versally known and a- remedy that has had tlargestmedicinei ht. 1 tge sale of in the world since S.868 for the euro and treat- ment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all those years. you will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee's German Syrup, There are so many ordinary cough remedies matte by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps Y , but o SOV ere r Ae etc (,.ouglts, Bronchitis, Croup --.and especially for Consump. Mon, where Chore Is difflcott expeetor• atinu and coughing during the nights and mornings there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G, GIULzr , Woodbury, N. 3. Here at Last ! We are nicely located in the new shop, and just to keep things mov- ing, we are offering some special prices in White Ironstone Dishes - White Ironstone Cups and Saucers, per doz $ .70 White t t Tea Plates, per doz .50 White cc Breakfast Plates, per doz .60 White t r Dinner Plates, per doz .70 White 't Toilet Sets, five pieces, consisting of- Ewer, Basin, carved Chamber and Soap Slab, for 1.25 White Porcelain Cups, Saucers and Plates, nicely em- bossed patterns with gold lines and sprig, one-half dozen each for... 1.00 at Griffin's ekt,\Aknq Hates: Following are the fates for the season, for other papers. • in connection with the Advance :- The Advance to new subscribers until Dec. 31st, 1003 $1,00 The Advance and Weekly Mall -Empire to new subscribers un- til the end of 1903 1,75 The Advance and Weekly Globe 1,75 The Advance and Family Herald and Star with premiums, one year The Advance and Weekly Sun, until end of 1003. The Situ is the best Farmer's Weekly paper in Canada The Advance and Farmers' Advocate, to new subscribers, inti! t end of 1903 The Advance with Renewals to Fanners' Advocate The Adraince and Toronto Daily Star ..... .... The Advance and Toronto Daily News 1,75 1,75 1.55 1,05 225 2.2,1 the VinOham On-km:to