HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-12-04, Page 5December 4, 1902
Store open every evening till 10 o'clock.
• We've Planned for the
Busiest in
r
of 1 urine" s
in December.
Our plans include big purchases of New Goods. Men's, Youths
and Boys' Snits, etc., bought at 70c on the dollar. The specials here
advertised, spot cash profits and December sale prices. We are after
your trade ; we mean business. It will be worth your while to spend
your money with us. Watch our ads. Everything as advertised. No
playing with words. No indefinite nothings.
Our Sample Suits and Overcoats are Going Fast
OVERCOATS
4 only Boys' Overcoats, heavy
nap cloth, with red capau-for.. $3.50
4 only Boys' Pea Jackets, sizes 26
to 80, with large storm collar... $2.75
6 only Boys' Rain Coats, sizes 26
to 35 -fur. $2.75
23 only Men's grey Rubber Coats,
sizes 36 to 48 -choice $3 25.
ULSTERS $5.00
7 Ulsters only, sizes 34 to 44, made
of dark grey frieze, Large storm
collar, linen thread sewn -at.... $5.00
ODD PANTS $I.00
16 pairs Men's Tweed Pants, sizes
32 to 40 waist, worth $1.35, for. , $1,00
OVERCOATS
17 only Beaver Overcoats, sizes 36
to 42, choice while they last....$5.00
29 only Men's black frieve Raglan-
ette Overcoats, sizes 34 to 44-a
nap $6.75
19 only Men's dark grey. Cheviot
cloth Overcoats, sizes 85 to 44,
long length, Talma pockets and
made right-up-to-the-minute-
c•hoice till gone $9.00
PEA JACKETS $3.75
9 only Men's Pea Jackets, made of
heavy frieze, good twill lining,
large collar, sizes 36 to 44 $3.75
ODD PANTS $L25
19 pairs Men's odd Pants in good
heavy frieze, black and colored,
all sizes -a pair $1.25
17 only Boys' two-piece Suits, all wool -at $1.75
11 only Youth's Suits, sizes 32 to 35, long pants, worth $5,50 -for 4,00
12 Suits for Men $5.00, worth $7.50 and $8.00.
UNDERWEAR
We have all kinds of Underwear for Boys, Youths
and Men ut popular prices
We ask you to see our Xmas. Neck wear before buying, as
we think' we have it dead right.
To the Public of Huron County.
We invite you to come and see our goods, get prices upon them,
and then see what you can do elsewhere ; the more you look around,
the surer we are of having you for a customer.
The R. H. Crowder Co.
Butter and Eggs Wanted. Poultry Wanted.'
Desirable Properties for Sale.
1 -The residence of Mr. John Mur-
ray. Edward St.
2 -The House and Lot advertised in
the Advance last week, at $900,
ABNER COSENS
Loan and Insurance Agent
A. DULMAGE
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT.
CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO LOAN
on Town and Farm Property.
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
OFFICE. -In the Kent Block.
Residence -Catherine St.
T. J. MAGUIRE
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING
Collection of Rents and Accounts a specialty.
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT:
OFF1C8.-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, C. M.
Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher
Music Method, Simplex and Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory exam-
inations.
7', ESTELLE GRIFFIN
TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory of
Music examinations.
Mt' -e Laurine Agusta Kaiser
Vocalist and Teacher of
VOICE PRODUCTION, SINGING,
Oratorios, eta, in English or Foreign, also
Pianoforte and Physical Culture.
Voices Tested Free.
Concert Engagements Accepted.
Residence ---H. B. Elliott, Francis St, Wingham
MISS SARA. L. MOORE
Teacher of Piano and Theory ,
MISS CARRIE MOORE
Teacher of Violin and Guitar.
Rooms --In Steno Block, Wingham.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Ie successfully used monthly by over
10,000Ladies, Safe, effectual. Ladles ask
l:
your druggist for Cook's Cafton Root Coat.
Noma. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Price No. 1, $1 per
box,No.11,10 degrees stronger, $3 per hex. No.
1 or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two s•sent
stamps. The Cook Company Windsor Ont.
tc4�ponbible Draggi to in CanadamendcdlaT all
No, 1 and No. 2 are sold in Wingbam by
R. A. Dar e'- s. O. A, Campbell, J. E. Davis
e►tid A. rr, Tamiiton, DaOriorsrt1.
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.
ROBT. MOINDOO. `980
FOR ALL
Stomach Troubles
TRY
`Dov,g`ass'
`l)ssevis\a
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. DOII&LASS
Chemist & Druggist
Office G.N.W. Tel. Co.
r, .C.tUs Mins
-James Douglas, of Proton Station
succeeded in cutting his throat with a
razor. Ile leaves a widow and a small
family,
-The Council of Paisley has petition•
ecl the authorities at Ottawa to have a
branch Customs office established in
that village.
- Capt. A. K. Fraser, once a well-
known citizen and politician of Huron
County died recently at Bottineau,
North Dakota.
- Geo. Topper who lives near Wood-
bridge, recently sold Mr. Travers, grain
buyer at Maple, 102 bushels of alsike at
$7.85 per bushel.
-One the oldest pioneers in Kincar-
dine township passed away last week in
person of Mr. Richard Remington, aged
92 years, five months.
-North Bay and Nipissing Junction
are rivals for the southern terminus of
the Temiskaming railway. Work is in
progress on the road; 1000 men are on
the pay roll.
- Georgetown young people introduc-
ed a novelty in the shape of a "Railroad
Social" lust week. The coupon ticket
used was 20 inches iu length and there
were 30 stations on the lice.
-The Ontario and California Oil Co.
purpose sinking 200 wells in the town-
ships of Harwich, Raleigh and Romney
in search of oil. At present they, have
17 oil producing wells near Kent Bridge.
-A leg, evidently from another
•
victim of Lake Iiuron's waves, was
washed ashore south of the G. T. R.
station, Kincardine, on Tnesday, and
found by D. Leithead. It was badly
decomposed.
- In a tumor removed from a Prince
Albert, N. W. T. woman, the doctors
di o Leered over 1,200 pins, fifteen pack-
ing case nails, a trouser button and a
soar! pin. The woman died since the
operation was performed.
Shelburne, Nov. 29. -Ann Jane Irwin
of Mulmur, who was charged with set-
ting fire to the barns of Isaac Bowers,
also of Mulmur, has been acquitted by
Magistrate Patullo. The evidence
against her was very weak.
Claremont, Nov. 28. -Nelson Wagg,
the champion plowman, has sold his
prize plow team of mares for the hand-
some sum of $1,200. Both were regist-
ered, and one of them imported, and
both in foal to imported sire.
- Royston, the 9 -year-old son of Mr.
Jas. G. Collison, Moorefield, met with
an•acoident last week that may cost him
the sight of his right eye. He was
sharpening a lead pencil, when the knife
slipped and the point stuck into the
pupil of his eye, letting some of the fluid
out.
-Mr. J. W. Gray, agent G. T. R.,
Brucefield, while working at the station
met with an accident which will lay
him up for some time. He partly dis-
jointed his knee, injuring the cartilage,
making it necessary for an operation.
Mr. Gray is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Harriston, Nov. 29.-A flock of wild
geese alighted on the farm of Mr. Thos.
Snell sixth concession, on Tuesday, their
leader having been shot by Norman Mc-
Leod with a rifle while they were high
in the air. In the afternoon Will.
Welch and W. Griseh went out on a
wild goose chase and report having kill-
ed seven of the flock. It is seldom that
these birds alight when migrating,
Stratford, Out., Nov. 28. -Early this
morning fire destroyed the plant of the
Stratford Peat Fuel Company, in the
township of Ellice, near Brunner. The
main building, containing the engine,
boiler and press, was totally wrecked.
The drying kiln was saved. After long
inaction, the works were turning out
about ten tons of peat a day, and this
occurrence is most unfortunate in the
present state of the fuel market.
Picton, Nov. 29.-A dog owned by Mr.
Fred Murphy of Edvill, who lost so
heavily by the burning of his barn by
lightning lately, ahowed a good deal of
intelligence. There were twelve fat
• hogs in the pen in the basement of the
barn at the time of the fire, and it was a
mass of smoke when the first person got
there and knocked off a board from the
hog pen, and the dog, rushed in and
drove them out.
Its a pity to have a good
Suit spoiled in the making,
The suits we make give en-
tire satisfaction. Give us a
trial and be convinced,
Webster 8c Co
Lamps.
Opal Decorated Lamps
The largest stock ever shown in
Wingham, at right prices,
to suit your purse.
ADDISON LAMPS -8 in. globe,
pink and blue tints at $1.25 to. $1,50
BELTON LAMPS -with 8 inch
globe, metal foot in two docora-
tions. pink and yelloib tints,
with flowers, $1.50 to $1,75
EBBERT LAMPS -9 In, Globe,
has a highy polished Metal
Base, in two full ground tints
with handsome free hand flow-
ers, such as are usually put on
Lamp double the price ,,..$2.50
Many others at just as good
prices. Call and see our stock
before purchasing.
Smith & Pethiok
THE WINGI3AM ADVANCE.
SPECIAL, PRICES
For the Next Two Weeks.
Now is the time you will be thinking of getting your Win-
ter Snit, Overcoat, Underwear and Footwear, in fact every- •
thing to make you comfortable and warm. We are in a
position to do this for you at very lowest prices. Everything
we sell we guarantee, and if not as represented, we will gladly
refund the money.
Note a Few Special Prices in Suitings and Pantings :
Good Tweed Suit, made to your order,. Reg. $20.00 Out Price $l7.00
• • • • Reg. 18.00 Out Price 16.00
' • • Reg. 17.00 Out Price 15.00
"" Reg. 16 00 Cut Price 14.00• Reg. 75.00 Cut Price 12.00
• • • • Reg. 14.00 Cut Price 11.00
" • Rel;. 13.50 Cut Price 9,50
SPECIAL, lot of Pantings, Reg. Price $1.50, a big cut, made to
order, well trimmed -see them at $3.00
OVERCOATS made up-to-date from $10.00 to $10.00
You will find in our Boot and Shoe stock every kind of
boots for Men, Women, Boys and Children, and at greatly re-
duced prices. Remember, we sew all rips free of charge.
In Lumberman's Rubbers, we guarantee every pair We
sell and sell them cheap.
-A Pleasure to Show Goods-
HOMUTH BROS.
rt.";
Frlldollt
A011 sow!ifo
is careful in selecting a Range that shall give best results at
minimum expense. Nine cases out of ten they select
" CROWN HURON "
because of its perfect construction and Economy of Fuel.
Every one guaranteed. We also carry a full line of Heating
Stoves for either coal or wood.. Call and look through our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
A. Young & Sons
Leading Hardware Merchants, Wingham.
Zkkomas' 1aLaae
Button Block, Wingham.
Christmas!
Xmas. is coming and we are
preparing ; watch for our big sale
-larger this year than ever.
New Christmas goods arriving
daily. As we expect to be leav-
ing Wingham shortly after Xmas.,
we will have some rare bargains,
as everything must go.
Don't wait until too late, come
and get your choice• before they
are picked over.
"Watch our next advt ; we will
have a big surprise for you."
CHATELAINE S.
A great assortment of Chatelaines to choose from, different
sizes. with leather hangers, handkerchief pocket outside,
reg. 75e, for 50c
Regular $1.00 for 75c
DIN NER SETS.
Regular $12.00 Dinner Set for $8.50
14 $10.00 as II 11 700
Large assortment of Cups and Saucers, reg. 15c and 20c for.10
44 /1 41 ', 41 11 11 25e .1 ..,.15
II 11 " Vases, reg. 10 . , . .05
a [. a " '' 15 .10 F
Lemonade Sets, assorted rotors, doz. glasses, pitcher and
tray complete, regular $2,00 for 1.50
Bread and Butter plates, each .03
TINWARE SPECIALS.
Dust pans, each, only 7e
Fire Shovels, each, only. 5c
Drip pans, each, only 10c
Dippers, each, only ................ .... .... 5c
Alliston, Nov. 29. -'While the firemen
were engaged iu recharging a chemical
fire extinguisher in the fire hall some-
thing went wrong with the works, and
the extinguisher exploded, and nearly
extinguished several of the firemen, who
were close to it at the time. The ex-
tinguisher contained a large percentage
of sulphuric acid, and when this acid
struck the firemen it worked sad havoc
with several suits of clothing.
Peterborro', Nov. 29. -The Bensfort
correspondent of the Examiner says. -
When Mr, H. Thompson was going to
work across qne of Mr. Jas. Emberson's
fields, he noticed some fish about two
inches long lying on the grass. On
going farther north he found the field
covered with them. There were thous-
ands of them, and as the field is over a
mile from the nearest point of the river
the question. is, "Where did they come
from or how did they get there?"
-Mr,Josheph Cunningham of Glammis
had quite a perilous adventure one night
last week on his farm near the Green-
ock swamp. Mr. Cunningham had lost
about $50 worth of lambs, and suspected
some wild animal to bo the depredator.
On the evening stated as he was about
to lay his plans for an anticipated
attack he heard an old pet ewe bleating
piteously as though in deep distress near
the edge of the wood. Proceeding
hurriedly to the spot he found the ewe
detached from the rest of the flock and
held in custody by four wild cats. Mr.
Cunningham was not armed, nor was he
yet daunted. He exhausted all the
diplomatic resources of the tongue and
throat, but to no purpose. Their cat
ships took up the challenge and hissed
and yelled, but surrender their prey they
would not. Finding at length that the
role played was no use, Mr. C. raised
himself to his full stature, flourished the
lantern about his head and charged the
cat brigade. The wild cats fled.
Brussels.
Organizer Torrance, of Listowel, is
here this week booming the 0, 0. F.
He has been very successful along this
line of work.
48 new plots have been surveyed in
Brussels cemetery. The silent city of
the dead is sure of its increase and the
rapidity with which this takes place is
one of the strongest proofs of man's
mortality.
Tuesday afternoon of this week Dr. A.
W L. Gilpin, ordinarily called "Fred,"
loft Brussels for Michigan City, Indiana,
whore he opens a dental office on his
own account. He has spent the past 6
months assisting Dr. Cavanagh, his
uncle, at Owen Sound, going there after
his graduation at Chicago.
The sad intelligence was received here
on Thursday of last week that Robert
Melvin Dickson, a former well known
resident of Brussels, had paid Nature's
debt at Langdon, North Dakota, on
Wednesday at 9. o'clock p.m. Typhoid
fever was the cause, a hemorrhage being
the fatal turn of the disease. R. M.
was in his 38th year and widely known
and most highly respected.
MEETING OF THE
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.
The Council of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet in the council
chamber in the Town of Goderich, on
Tuesday, the 2nd day of December
next, at 3 o'clock p.m.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated at Goderich, this 15th
day of November, 1002.
LOGS RANTED
at Wingham.
We are prepared to pay for
First class Maple logs $14 per M
First-class Soft Elul logs $14 '•
First class Rock Elm logs,.. .810 -
I+'irst-class Basswood logs....815
First class Beech logs $12 ' •
All kinds and grades wanted.
Call and get our prices.
The Canada Furniture Mfrs.
Limited
OPERATING
The Button & Fessant Chair Factory
Wingham, Ont.
You're
1nviteb
to Seen
never asked to buy, You're
requested to put our work
alongside of what we charge
-and to compare them both
with the most favorable tail-
oring offers you've been asked
to consider,
Overcoats and Suits are going
out lively. 'Would you care
to look ?
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor • Wingham
J
Slim Prices,
Stout Values.
The LeadingStore Quick Returns
Trade Makers
AT
H. E. Isard & Co's.
Our ' ever-increasing business tells us that
we have the right goods to offer, and that our
customers buy them and find them profitable.
Please note below a few snaps here and there
throughout our large stock which will be of
interest to the Keenest Buyers.
iy
1
10 pieces Fine French Cashmore Waist Cloth. all now 40c
patterns, wide, reg, valve 50c -while they last
1 piece Plaid Dress Goods, wide, nice:pattern, regular 19c
price 25 conts-to clear at
•
4 pieces IIomespun Dress Gonris, all wool, 51 inches 75c
wide, regular price $1.00 -Sale price
LADIES' BELTS to clear, different styles, regular 25c
price 35 and 40 cents -your choice -
BOYS' SWEATERS just arrived, a nice assortment, 50c
all wool, elastic rib, choice colors -special value
UNDERWEAR -another shipment lust received, all 50c
sizes fleeced lined Underwear, see our leader
WRAPPERS -A special lino Wrappers, lined, well $1.00
made, regular value $1.25 -Special price
•
10 pieces extra heavy twilled Flannelette, fast colors, 8c
wide, regular 10c quality -Salo price
CAPERINES-nice size with high collar, Coney and
Astrachan fur, regular price $5,00 -our price $3.50
LADIES' JACKETS in Blaok Beaver, nicely made, $3.75;
high collar, regular value $5,00 -Special at
LADIES' WAISTS - new patterns, lined all through,
fast colors, now style, regular value $1.25- $1.00
Sale price
CARPET, -A special line of heavy Union Carpet,
wide, now pattern, good colors, regular value
35 cents -Special at
yard
25c.
MEN'S SUITS. -Our Clothingis the best make and is,
selling fast. See our en's Suits, worth $6.00
$7.50 - Special for
OVERCOATS. -Wo have all the now styles and $6.00'
best assortment -see onr trado.winner at
BOOTS AND SHOES. -Wo carry a largo and well assorted
stock of the best makes. High quality. Low 40c
Prices. Good Rubbers at
FUR COATS. -We have the right kind in Men's and
Women's, and can save you money. Sco our $15.0a
special man's Coat at
.d 1 . 1 I •. , . a .i.0 I • .. .. a.0 ,
H. E. Isard & Co.
Opp, Bank Hamilton
Highest Price Paid for Produce
4
'
4
6 Swell
Xmas. Goods
If you want to give something 1a
new and up-to-date for a Xmas.
gift, you can get it at
We have the goods to suit the
people this year. You should see
our WATCHES, BROOCHES, RINGS,
F , PENDANTS, LOCKETS, CHAINS,
4 SILVERWARE and NOVELTIES.
r
4 Send me your Repairs of all
kinds ; I will do the work to your
4' entire satisfaction. No other shop
has the facilities. I have had ex-
perience in some of the largest
watch factories. All work is done
under my personal supervision.
Our prices are the very lowest, •'`*'
consistent with good workmanship.
W. CSI PATTERSON
The Great Watch Doctor, Wingham 4
00I.
. Stone Block • Opp. Queen's Hotel
t40.
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