The Wingham Advance, 1903-10-08, Page 5Thursday, October 8, 1903
THE MEN'S STORE' -NEWS.
N eII FailSfhhlha "Ttte, Rest Clothing Cheapest"
oar trade we have Eo buy nCore
Clothing than any other store in
Huron. Quantity regulates coat every time, so it folloa•a that we can, and
d4 J3uY 011x.41'Mi'i•-rnanrl the bigger the busincsil the lower the percentage of
expense, Every advantage we enjoy is employed to make the least prices
possible to one custnniers. Colne and be convinced.
Boys' two iece Tweed Snits to $i,75 to $4.00 sizes 22
Rhys three-piece Suits.. $2.50 to $5.00
Youth*' Suits in Tweeds, Seeger, etc„ short or long pants ,,,,,$3.50 to $10.00
Men's Tweed Suits, sizes 35 to 44 $5.00 to $12.00
OVERCOATS 1—We have the largest stork of new Overcoats in Wing-
ham—Raglalne, Box Backs, etc, See our Raglans at $6.755,
Cravenette Rain Proof Coate, all sizes $10.00 to $10.00
PIA JACKETS FOR 130Y OR MAN,
Boys' Blue Beaver Reefers, large storm collar, tweed lined, sizes 22 to 28, .$3.00
Youths' Blue Beaver Reefers, large storm collars, fancy cheek lin-
ing, sizes 28 to 85, at 5.75
Men,s Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 30 to 44, each $3.60, $4,00, $5.00
MOONINIOOMMIMIAmooMmi
ODD PANTS. -400 pairs to choose from, Prices $1,25 to $4.00
UNDERWEAR l
UNDER WEAR i
Boys' Undershirts and Drawers lac, 35c, 50e
Youths' 35c 45e, 50c
Men's Fleece lined Underwear 50c, 75e
I41en'ei all wool Shirts and Drawers 50c, 05e, 75c, $1.00
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
NEW Ties, Collars, OWN, Socks, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Braces, etc.
The R. II. Crowder Co.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS, WINUI-IAM
FifJiRNITU;' E
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
We have succeeded in buying anether batch of those
$15.50 and $26.00 Bedroom Suites which have been in
such demand during the past few weeks. These Suites are
exceptionally good value, with others at $11.50, $14.00 and
$16.50, which we will be pleased to show you. In the
cheap and medium priced Sideboards, those at $11.50 and
$16.00 are quick sellers.
We have placed into stock another dozen Couches
of different styles, with the best quality covering and the
workmanship guaranteed. If you aro requiring one,
money will be saved by buying from ns.
The fall stock of Window Shades bas arrived.
We put them up for you and see that they work pro-
perly. In this line we aro leaders.
Another lot of 3 Dozen Leather Seated Rockers,
with comfortable arms, high back, at $1.75. The cheapest
chair by 25 cents on the market.
A largo shipment of Iron and Brass Beds to hand.
See what we have at $4.00, $6.00 and $7.00.
UNDERTAKING
Residence—Patrick
St., 5th house West
of Hamilton's Drug
Store. Night calls
receive prompt at-
tention.
Bali Bros.
The People's Furniture Store
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For Sale only by
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He PARK'S
Jewelry Store
Macdonald Mock Wingham.
i
Every Box of
is guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction in all
cases of Stomach trouble
—if not, money refund-
ed. Try a box and be
convinced.
I have room for two
students in Telegraph
office.
R. 1 DOU LASS
Chemist & Druggist
Office G.N.W. Tel. Co.
Men's
Suitings.
We have now the most
beautiful and complete stock
ewer put on tho Wingham
]lfarket in the way of Men's
Suitings.
In all the latest designs
and materials at very reason-
ablo prices. You will have
no difficulty in selecting a
snit to snit.
In fit and workmanship
we take a back seat for no
one.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor
Wingham
:Ceitl (Pms
TEE WING AMVI ADVANCE.
—All authorities seem to pretty well
agree that this year's corn erop in the
United States will reach the two billion
bushel mark,
—The cattle record was broke at Chi-
cago, when 41,003 head were received in
a single day, over 5,000 more than ever
before received,
—Gould Bros. of Uxbridge, the Jour-
nal says, shipped for export on Tuesday
week 1,100 bushels of alsike, represent-
ing nearly $7,000 hi oash.
—Mayor Robert hall of Brandon
threshed 31 bushels per pore from 95
acres of wheat the other day, and his
farm was in .the storm district.
—In 2803 there were only 74 cream,
erios in Ontario with an output of $500,.
000. Iu 1003, ten years later there are
280 creameries with an output of $2,000,-
000.
—B. F. Gregory, of Toronto, last
week, sold a pair of carriage Hackney
horses to Mr. W. J. Richards, a Bootee
millionaire, for the sum of $2,500. This
is very dear horse flesh,
—Geo. Hutchison of Teeswater was
tried before Judge Barrett at Walkerton
last Saturday, charged with forgery,
Hutchison was sentenced to three
months in the county jail.
—Judge Winchester dismissed a snit
to collect money from a farmer on the
ground that the contract he had signed
was purposely drawn in, terms to my-
stify the ordinary farmer and be iucom.
prehensible to him.
—J. McLean, farmer and poultry
dealer of Woodstock, has secured au
order for 20,000 chickens for export to
England. Mr. McLean has commenced
a tour of Oxford and the neighboring
counties, buying up birds everywhere.
Peterboro, Sept. 28.—(Special.)—The
libel suit of J. Kearns, of Sault Ste.
Marie, against Hon, 3, R. Stratton, has
been settled, It was an action for $15,
000 damages on acoouut of alleged iu-
jurious statements contained in a letter
by Ireland and used by Stratton during
the last provincial election campaign,
--Mr. Thos. Walker of Wallace met
with a severe accident one day last
week while returning home from Gow-
anstown. His horse, which is blind,
backed over a culvert, throwing him
out, the fall causing paralysis of the
limbs. Ile is slowly improving since
the accident, and there is hope of his'
recovery.
—It is reported from Ottawa that the
Printing Bureau has practically com-
pleted the printing for the election, even
the Qaobeo lists having been printed,
although the revision required ander
the Quebec Act of last session cannot
be completed for a couple of months
yet. An early election is confidently
looked for.
—The fact that the Rev. Jas. A. Mo -
Laughlin, Methodist missionary at Ber-
ens River, was drowned in Lake Win-
nipeg in the storm of September 12 is
established beyond doubt. A telegram
from Winnipeg was received during
Monday morning at the Methodist
Mission Rooms, stating that the body
had been recovered.
—According to Mayor Breault of Am-
herstburg, the tobacco crop of Essex
County will this year fall considerably
short of the crops of former yeais. The
falling off is attributed to rot, which at-
tacked the young plants in spring, also
to unfavorable weather during the sum-
mer. Last year's crop was placed at
1,000,000 lbs., but it is believed this
year's crop will not go beyond 700,000
lbs.
Peterboro, Ont., Sept, 28.—As a result
of the depression inthe woollen trade
the Auburn Woollen Mills may probab-
ly close down soon, Saturday a part of
the mill was shut down, and the hands
told they would be seat for when re-
quired, The management say that the
woollen trade is in a most depressed
condition, but as to the future policy of
the company nothing has yet been de-
termined.
—Mrs, Quirk, widow of the late Jas.
Quirk, a Brantford hotel -keeper, (the
son of Conductor Quirk of Wingham)
who was found murdered in his barn
some time ago, brought action against
the London Guarantee and Accident
Company for $5,000 insurance on the
life of her late husband, Which the
company refused to pay. The case
was to have been tried at the Brantford
assizes, but before it was called the
company agreed to settle to the satis-
faction of Mrs. Quirk.
—Alexander McCaskilI of Kincardine,
died a few years ago Ieaving a farm of
140 acme. There was no will or if there
was it could not be found. His nephew
and uieces with whom he lived believe
there was a will but were unable to fine.
it. They naturally came into possession
of the estate, but their claim to it was
disputed by Mrs. Todd neiee of the de-
ceased. Four other olaimilnts the put
in all appearance and a vexations suit
commenced. It terminated on Monday
at Walkerton, being settled out of court
by a compromise which means that Ilan
McCaskill and his sisters retain the farm
subject to a motley payment to the
other claimants of about $3000. The
defendants have to pay aliout $700 costs.
--Kincardine Review.
The True Tragedy of Life
is ill -health, disappointed ambitions,
usefulness destroyed, Pathetic! nay,
tragic. Poor blood weak nerves, a
tired brain. Is there hope? Yes! De-
mise there is a euro.
Perrozono Talilefs melte blood; not
blue blood, but the fluid that strength-
ens the whole body. Forrozotie does
tills quickly by improving digestion stint•
ulating assiniulation and by imparting
health and toile to the Whole system,
your druggist will tell you a worst deal
more about Perrozono. Ask him to tell
of Ferro o> wonderful ,ourrativo properties
-The Woodstoels Sentinel•Review
has changed hands. Mr, Pattulio will
for the present retire from newspaper
work, The purchaser is Mr, W. J.
Taylor, business manager of the Mont,
rea21ferald, and until a few years ago
proprietor of the Tweed News. 11 is
understood that Mr. Taylor is not axone
in the venture, one of those associated
with him being Mr. Casey Watt, form-
erly of Brantford, a nephew of Mr,, Pat-
tulIo, and for six years associate editor
of the Sentinel -Review, Mr. Watt is a
graduate of Toronto University of the
year '47, The purchase price is said to
be in the neighborhood of $30,000.
The Bruce Herald says;—Oil was
struck at Formosa last Friday in well
No, 4 of the Formosa 011 Company at a
depth of 350 feet. The holo filled up
for over six hundred feet with oil, that
is said to be superior to that found at
Petrone, and other points in Southern
Ontario, Pumps and tanks have been
ordered and in the meantime the Com-
pany is making preparations to drill
another hole. Well No. 5 it 10 hoped
will be a gusher. The officers of the
Company deserve considerable credit for
persistent manner in which they are ex-
ploiting the Formosa oil field,
—The Bruce County Hospital was
formally opened on Wednesday, and the
committee of management were more
than pleased with the result, Early
Wednesday morning visitors began to
arrive, and the steam was kept up all
that day, A committee of ladies stood
ready to receive the visitors as they
entered and to conduot thele all through
the building. The building from an
outside view is not a very imposing one,
but inside it is a marvel of neatness, and
convenience of arrangement. The equi-
gnlent is complete except as to the bed-
steads, which failed to come as ordered.
Private wards have been furnished as
follows: Southampton Ladies, the
South Bruce Ladies Institute, Mrs. H.
Cargill, the C. M. B. A. Societies, the
Port Elgin Ladies, the Kincardine
Ladies, the Greenock Blue Bell and the
Mildmay Ladies.
•
•
Why Wait,
If suffering from pain, but go to any
drug store and buy a bottle of Nervlline
the great pain odre. Never fails to give
immediate relief. Nerviliue is compos-
ed of the most powerful pain -subduing
substances known. Nerviline is endors-
ed by medical men everywhere. Don't
wait a single hour without trying Ner-
viline. The best medicine iu the world
in an emergency. Druggists sell it;
everywhere.
Stratford, Sept. 80.—Au accident oc-
curred near here this morning by which
three men were killed. The scene was
the .Goderich branch of the G. T. R.,
about a mile west of the station. A
gang of about twenty section men gath-
ered from the district round about,rid-
ing two hand cars on their way to pub in
a siding at Sebringville. They met the
train from Goderich due here at 8.85 a.
m,, near the bridge which crosses John
street, and just where the line takes a
curve. The occupants of tho first oar
saw the train in time, and jumped to
safety, Some of those on the second,
however, were not so fortunate, and
three of their number, Neil McIntyre,
of Parkhill; Malcolm McLean, and H.
Holmes, both of Ailsa Craig, were
struck and killed; McIntyre lived a few
minutes only, and the others were dead
when picked up,
—In the eastern portion of the Colorado
desert, in Southern California, is a chain
of hills nearly one hundred milds Iong
which are known as the "Walking
Hills." These elevations, which are
200 and 800 feet high, are constantly ad-
vancing across the plain. The desert is
about one hundred miles wide at this
point, and it is for the most part a level
plain devoid of vegetation. Across this
plain continually blows a strong wind,
always in one direction—from the west
to the east. Some time in the past,
at a point far to the westward the sands.
which advance before the stiff breeze of
the desert, began piling up, and this great
chain of hills had its beginning. Then
it began its journey across the desort
plain. The wind, which is constantly
adding to the heights of the hills by
bringing now material, also cuts away
the sand from the western side, and
shoots it over the hill, where it falls up-
on the eastern slope, so that as fast as
one side is eaten away the other side is
added to, and the hills aro thus slowly
advancing to the eastward.
A Lake Captain's Experience.
Capt. McDonald, ono of Kingston's
most prominent mariners, writes. For
years I have battled with the agonies of
Bronchitis, Asthma oftentimes so bad
that I could not sleep for nights at a
time. I spent hundreds of dollars on
doctors and quacks without getting re-
lief,- but one dollar's worth of Catarrho-
sone perfectly cured me. The above
testimonial was given two years ago,
and as the Oapt. lately stated he was
still quite free from Bronchitis. It
proves Oatarrhozono a veritable specific.
Oatarrhoeone two month's treatment,
guaranteed io cure Bronchitis, price $1,
small size 250t3.. Druggists or Poison &
Co., Kingston,
Te be sure, you are growing
old. But wiry let everybody
see it, in your gray hair?
Keep your hair dark and rich.
and postpone age. If you will
Fair Vigor
only use A.yer's Hair Vigor,
your gray hair will soon have
all the deep, rich color of
youth. Sold for 60 years.
"I ata now over 60 years old and 1; have
A think, glossy bead of long lialr whtcS is a
wonder to every ono who sees It. And not a
gray Lair In it, alt duo to Ayer'p Bair VIgor,"
Mns. it, R. Atirrns, Decide, Minn..
51.00 a bottl.o• 3.0.:Ynn 00,,
All dru lets.iame for Lowes elNana11101101080110111
White Hair
C. HAMILTON
AUCTIONEER
Bmera — ONT.
30 years experience. I have conducted over
sows successful Auction Wes in the County
of Huron, and as a rule get better prices and
sell to better rnen, Orders left at Avvnxola
Office, Wingham, will receive prompt atten-
tion. Terms reasonable. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Phone or telegraph at my expense.
To The Public.
Having purchased the inter-
est and good -will of Mr.
Ames, I am now the Wing -
ham agent for the world-
renowned Massey -Harris Co.
and wish to advise the public
that I will keep in stock a fuII
line of this Company's make
of unequalled Implements,
etc. Also agent for Kent's
2oth century Manure Distri-
butor, and the Waterloo En-
gines and Separators. A few
of the Wm. Gray & Son's
celebrated Buggies were
bought at rock -bottom prices
and must be sold to make
room for fall stock.
Alf. Glover
Agent
Wingham
All Departments Of The
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM — ONT.
Now In Full Swing.
Our opening day was nearly 23% ahead of
our best previous record. Our superior cours-
es produce the R.EsuL'rs THAT COUNT. 346
students placed in 11 months. All our gradu-
ates of last term placed. Our call -register still
shows a large number of positions offered us at
$10 to $80 a month that we cannot fill. If you
are interested, write for handsome catalog, to
D. lilcLachlan & Co., Chatham, Ont.
Apples Wanted.
We are pregared to buy any quanti-
ty of Apples delivered at our Evapor-
ating Factory on Alfred street,
Winghain.
Parties having Apples to sell will do
well to see us before selling. as we
contract for the whole orchard—shak-
en off—suitable for drying purposes.
We buy windfalls, if not too small or
soft,
Mahler Bros.
THE
ADVANCE
OFFICE
for tasty and
down -to -date Job
Printing, Prices
right,
Wood's Phosphodine,
The *teat RaglIeh Remedy,
is an old, welt °stab.
lishod and reliable
preparation. Gas been
prescribed and used
over 40 years. All drug,
Clete in the Dominion
of Canada sell and
recommend as being
tiro only medioino of
7JeJoro and its kind that cures and
&Jfer.
gives unii+ersal satisfaction. It promptly and
permanently cares all forms of P'crVcus Weals
eters. Enttissions, SpormatOrrhaa, Impotency,
and all offseta of abuseoroxcessos; tbo oxcesstve
use of Tobacco, Cpiu»torStimutai:t,, AXeitfal
and Brain Won'', all of which lead to infirmity,
Insanity Consumption and an Itarly-Grave.
Price St Cor package er Otx for S5, Ono wilt
plase, IIx tutu curt. Dialled prompt' on re•
50114 01 price. Send for free pamphlet. Address
Tho Wood Company,
Windsor, Ont', Canada,
Weeds Phosphodino is sold in Winghant
by O. A. Campbell, W. bicliibben, A. 1,,
Ilamilton and 1t. A, Douglass, Druggists.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
Canada's Great
111ustraated Weekly.
A leading ;feature of ''ho 'Viimom Cir onxt to be added
this fall will be an
Eight -Page illustrated Supplement
ON SUPERCAI.laN1*BRBD PAPER.
1'or the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping,
photo -engraving and printing plant !las been added to Tht Globe's
mechanical equipment, This will make The Wx z.xx Grope unques•
tionatbly the most desirable home paper in Canada.
Sliru Prices,
Stout Valued.
The LeatIfli Sidra :4"W
NEW FALL
Jackets
Skirts
AND
Furs
We're ready for Fall Business with a larger
stock and better values than ever before of Ladies'
Fall Jackets and Skirts.
will be found perfect fit-
ting, splendidly made,and
extra wide and full—a point worth remembering
when buying ready-to-wear garments. Colors are
black, navy and grey; some are made plain, others
nicely trimmed with strapping, buttons, etc.
Prices are -- $2,00 $2,50 $3 $3.50 $3.75 $4 $4.50 $5,
See our special Skirt at $4.00.
Ladies' Jackets.
We want you to see our New Fall- Jackets—
our styles are exclusive, stylish, serviceable, and not
expensive. There's no more favorable time to buy •
your coat than now, while the stock is complete in
all sizes. Prices as follows—$3.50, $5, $6, $7, $9,
$10 and $12, See our leader at $6.00 in grey or
black, nicely made and trimmed.
`urs You will find our stock of Furs larger
8 than heretofore, and embraces all the
latest styles and best makes in Ladies' Coats, Caper-
ines, Gauntlets, Muffs, Ruffs, Collarettes, Boas, Fur
Lined Capes, etc.
RUFFS in different lengths from $1.60 to $20.00.
CAPERINES—$3.50, 4.60, $5.00, $6, $7, $8, 510, $12,60 and $15.00,
INSPECTION INVITED.
No trouble to show you the goods.
INIPrOmminuMs
H. E. Isard & CO. ,
Opp, Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce
•
•
NEW GOODS
We have now a full stock of up-to-date
Gents' Furnishings, and we can assure you
that anything bought from us is right up-to-
the-minute, and at right prices.
New Up-to-date Shirts
Ties
Collars
Hats
New Hosiery, Braces, and everything in con-
nection with the Gents' Furnishing depart-
ment. in Tweeds you will always find our
stock new and up-to-date, and we can assure
you a perfect fit at right prices.
6i 66
06 it
tt
66
Homuth Bros.
"go OF THE BIG BEAR."
OW offluswee WNW MEW annossise
SOME STARTLING
Furniture Prices
w”.a-.v.r.rw.nrv.hnN....wr
LOT 1. 120 Kitchen Chairs, new, regular 40c—Special 25c
I LOT 2. 73 good Diners, perforated seats, reg, 75c—SpecialLW
LOT 3, 100 Rockers, golden oak and mahogany finish, regular
price $2.00 and $2.50—Special price 1.00
LOT 4. 3 only Bedroom Suites, reg. $14.00 --Special 10.00
(This Suite is a winner, 16x:20 mirrors, 50 inch hedl
LOT 5. Now for Couches. We can dazzle your eyes on them,
and at prices that were .sever heard of before in
Wingha in, coneidet•ing the i it
quality. Our leader is
spring seat and spring head, 24 in, wide, 0 ft. long.
done in your own choice of covering. with good
fringe (we use Clothing else)--Prices....$5.00, $0.75, $8:00
(Other dealers would ask you $10 for one not as good)
We have something Special In Iron Beds
WALKER BROS. & BUTTON
L
Home Furnishers and Undertakers
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