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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-09-12, Page 44 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE r- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I2, 1907 Cool Suits • FOR Warm Weather AT A BARt AlN. The hot weather has really just commenced. Do not melt in that heavy suit when you can get a beautiful cool light Suit made to your order so cheap. Come in and see them. We have a few pairs of Youths' long Pants in Navy Blue. Extra t7on value at $ i .00—for 11 U Come along before they're all picked up. Big Reductions in Underwear. Maxwell & Tailors and Men's Furnishings Stoves! Ranges! `cticit tAlinglIam Ablaaltce Theo, Hall - Proprietor. Cook Stoves for Coal or Wood .... Heaters for Coal or Wood ...Ranges for Coal or Wood.. . Sheet Iron Heaters... . Parlor Cook Stoves ....Sole Agents for the celebrated Happy Thought Ranges.. ..Old Stoves taken in exchange.. . Whether you wish to buy, sell or trade, give us call. H. Bishop - Central Hardware 7Ebitorf ai --The Sudbury Mining News puts the situation Well when it says that the people want to hear the Conserva- tive leader, not because thrilling elo- quence is in demand, but because there is a desire to have at the head of affairs a sound and honest business man. "Mr, Borden," says the News, "is a big plan intellectually; he is a thorough -going business man in a tweed suit ; he is always gentlemanly ; he is open and above board, and his character and honesty are above sus- picion." THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches ESTAilLISUUED 1867 Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - - - 5,000,000 Total Assets, - 113,000,000 BANK MONEY ORDERS ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: $5 and under 3 cents Over S5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents It $10 " " 830 10 cents 87 " $30 " " $50 IS cents These Orders are payable at par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank. (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States. They are negotiable at 490 to the £ sterling in Great Britain and Ireland. They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety sad at small coat, and may he obtained without delay at any office of the Bank WINGHAM BRANCH - A. E. SMITH, MANAGER. *�* --The Wiarton shooting* case, wherein Philip Gilbert cavae to his death by a shot from the Thomas woman, is not yet ended. Six of the participants in the raid have been committed for trial in Walkerton on the 10th inst. The evidence so far points to the fact that the raid was organized by the man who met his death. The women were notoriously bad, evidently, but it is not wise for any person or persons to take the law in their own hands, as this Wiarton crowd did. * —Attorney -General Foy took action promptly regarding the wreck on the C. P. R. at Caledon on Tuesday, 3rd inst., and a thorough investigation is likely to be the result. The general opinion expressed by the passengers, and those who saw the train going round the curve, is, that the train was running at too rapid a rate, and that the accident was entirely due to that cause. The facts will no doubt be fully ascertained. The wonder is, that the death rate was so small un- der circumstances, for the cars were so loaded that there was scarcely standing room. ** • --President Rooseveldt hi speaking recently at a public gathering, re- ferred to tho great question of Trusts and Corporations. As to the policy to be pursued in this matter bo said : "In the last six years we have shown that there is no individual and no cor- poration so powerful that he or it stands above the possibility of punish- ment under the law. Once for all, let me say that as far as I am concerned, and for the eighteen months of my administration that remain, there will be no change in the policy steadily pursued, no let-up in the effort to secure the honest observance of the law, for I regard this contest as one to determine who shall rule this gov- ernment—the people through their governmental agents or a few ruthless and determined men whose wealth makes them particularly formidable, because they hide behind the breast- works of corporate organization. No action is contemplated however, which shall inflict great or unmerited suffering upon the innocent stock- holders and upon the public as a whole. Our purpose is to act with the minimum of harshness compatible with obtaining our ends. In the man of great wealth who has earned his wealth honestly and used it wisely we recognize a good citizen worthy of all praise and respect. Business can only be done under modern conditions through corporations, and our pur- pose is to heartily favor the corpora- tions that do well." —Lord Strathcona states he is en- tirely confident of the ultimate suc- cess of the all -red route. A stearnship company has made a definite offer to undertake a fast service on the Atlan- tic for a subsidy of £500,000, whereof the Canadian Government is prepared to pay half. The London (England) Chronicle very properly remarks that £250,000, that is considerably over a million dollars, is a•very large sum for a country with the revenue of Canada to pay. The question many farmers will ask, is—What good will this "all red" line do the ordinary farmer or working man ? There is a feeling abroad among the electorate, that this subsidy and bounty business to cor- porations is vastly overdone, and it would be well to call a halt, with our expenditure over the hundred million mark. If this "all red line" is the only inducement the Government can hold out to the voters, to give them a new lease of power, the bill of fare is rather slim and very costly. Goal Goal We are sole agents for the celebrated Scranton deal, which has no equal. Alec the beat grades of Smithing, Cannel and Do - media Coal and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. Residence Pholae, No.No. 64 J56 Mill „ NO. 44 We carr a hill stock of Lumber `dressed or undres- sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar Poets, Barrels, etc, Highest Price Paid fer all kinds of Logs. J. A. KEAN * * —There is serious trouble in North Africa. The French, who are masters of Algiers, have been in constant trouble on account of the long -con- tinued disturbances in Morocco, the insurgents often crossing into their territory. After the international conference at Algeciras last year, the French, on account of their predomi- nant interests, were placed in charge of the special force raised to keep the peace in Morocco. They were expect- ed to keep the country quiet around the great cities on the seaboard. The main cause of all the trouble in Mo- rocco, the Chief Raisuli, was not wor- ried by international conferences or international police. He kept making war on the forces of the Sultan, and though his fortunes varied, he seemed constantly to gain strength in the field. Recently he captured Kaid Sir Harry Maclean, and thus bereft the Sultan of his best general. Maclean is an old Scotch soldier who has been in command of the Sultan's regular troops. What efficiency and disci- pline these swarthy sons of the desert have attained they owe to Maclean's untiring zeal. ,He served in the Bri- tish army as an officer in a regiment of foot. He was distinguished for courage and ability, and the Sultan induced him to come to Morocco. Sir Harry is said to enjoy excitement, and he has certainly had enough to satisfy the most adventurous since he took up his residence at the court in Tangier. He was knighted by the British sovereign in .1901. Since the Kaid has been in captivity, discipline seems to have relaxed and military affairs have been going badly. A "Holy War" has been proclaimed, and among the Mohammedans this may mean a long and persistent struggle, of which the end may not be seen at present. *Yr —The last few weeks have been fruitful in disastrous accidents in Canada. With the awful loss of life at the Quebec bridge collapse, the terrible explosion of dynamite at Es- sex station, and the almost periodical railway smash-up, we have been going at a fast pace, bordering on the reck- less. To the ordinary observer, it does seem as if the railway companies do not set a sufficient value upon human life. Some accidents are un- avoidable, but very many are trace- able to negligence, disobedience of orders, or sheer recklessness. An en- gineer with several hundred human lives in his care, should use the ut- most caution, especially where sharp curves and single tracks abound. Railway equipment is not sufficiently looked into, and old passenger cars (far too slightly built) are pressed into service often when they should not be used, simply because the railways are short of cars. A few costly rail- way wrecks may open the eyes of the companies to the mistake of the "penny-wise, pound-foolish" policy, but it cannot restore to life the dead, or bring comfort to homes bereaved. ** -The official report issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture places the yield in four out of the five important grain crops of the Province away below the yield of last year, and at much less than the average of the previous five years. In peas, the least important crop of the five, there is an increase in the yield per acre, while in fall and spring wheat, oats and bar- Iey there is a falling off. After allow- ing for the increase in peas there is a net decline, as compared with the average of the previous five years, in our five chief grain crops, of some- thing over 30,000,000 bushels. At a very moderate calculation this is equivalent to a reduction of $12,000,- 000 in the year's income of Ontario farmers. The decline in hay repre- sents a loss of, say, $0,000,000 more, but this may be at least partially off- set by a better yield in corn. The re. turns from dairying will also be con- siderably less than last year, but fruit and poultry will probably make a better showing than in 1900, though not sufficient to offset the loss in dairying. It is not a good year, but it might have been much worse. Let us be thankful for the bounties of the previous ten years, and grateful that e measure at least of good things hes been vouchsafed e,'ett in this season.— t icrtr1c17 Sum BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Toronto Oldest in Canada, the most thorough, practical courses. Unequalled facilities for good work. Rates reason- able; enter any time. FALL TERM from Sept. ard. Catalogue and Journal of Business Education free. T. M. WATSON PRINCIPAL We Teach Telegraphy. S CENTRAL / /% STRATFORD. ONT. We have three departments :—Com- mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. We employ the best teachers that mon- ey can hire. Our courses are thorongh and practical, and we assist worthy students to positions. Those who wish to get a MONET-MAILING EDUCATION should get the best. Write for our new catalogue and get particulars. This is best time of year to enter our classes. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN PRINCIPALS Hundreds of Students of the Popular and Successful ELLIOTT /pone TORONTO, ONT. Have secured positions Ibis year. De- mand is far greater than the supply. Educate for business positions and you will get them, but the education must be FIRST-CLASS. Students admitted at any time. Write for catalogue. W. j. ELLIOTT, Principal (Cor. Tonga and Alexander Ste.) OIMOI BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, Capital (paid up) • $3,633,000 Reserve (egg ;Sat* - $4,720,000 Total Assets, over $51,000,000 WINGHAM BRANCH. Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Can- ada, the United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. /lastupwards, and aadddedesto pt atpai quaarrtter and D. T. BEPRIIIII huger li, `yAss;4116, 9e1101tes • Biggest and Best sal CLEARING SALE Now in hill Swim, at The "Big Store:' Get Your Share of Bargains While You May. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bargains in Groceries. Best Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for $1.00 A11 10c Breakfast Foods for 8c All 15c " " 10c All 20c " 150 All 25c it " 20c Good Clean Raisins at 3 lbs. for 20c The Best Mixed Peel, regular 30c per ib., for 20c Good Dates 4o a lb. or 8 lbs. for 25c 1 lb. Package Dates, regular 10c, for Oc 1lb, " gt 5c, for 3c Ammonia Powder, regular 10c package for. Sc Gold Dust Powder, regular 25c package for 15c Crockery Cement, regular 25c bottle for15e Bargains in Tea. Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in Tea 50c Bulk Tea, Black, Mixed or Japan, for .. 400 40c " II 30c 30c " " t 4 20e 50c Red Bell Tea, Black or Mixed, for 35c 35c s f " " 25c Money back if you're not satisfied. Bargains in Fruit Jars Get Your Supply Early. Shoe Department. Women's White Oxfords, for $ .75 Children's White Oxfords, for .75 About 25 pairs Women's Dongola Oxfords and Slippers, regular $1.25, $1.35, $1,50, $1.75. Any pair in the lot for 1.00 Every pair of Boots or Shoes in the store at 25 to 40 per cent. less than regular prices. Everything Goes During Our Big Clearing Sale. Bargains in Clothing —AND— Gents' NDGents' Furnishings. Every Ready-to-wear Suit in the store — every Raincoat — every Over- coat—every pair of Trousers, Over- alls, &c. Everything in this depart- ment must go out quick --Must Go. We'll cut the price—you do the rest. 25 to 50% off on Clothing. 8 dozen Men's Fine Shirts, Colored Fronts, regular price 75c—Sale Price 39c Men's regular 50c Neckties, for 25c lOc About 10 doz. Men's Collars, each 5c Men's - and Boys' Hats, Caps, Braces, &c., all at reduced. prices. ft II 25e $11 Bargains in Dry Goods. Bargains in every line :—Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Prints, Muslins, Ginghams, Ribbons, &c. Women's Fancy Wash Collars, reg. 25c for Women's Fancy White Collars, reg. 20c for Fancy Embroidered Collars, reg. 20c for.... White Wash Belts, Embroidered, reg. 35c for .. " " 25c for .. .. Leather Belts, regular 50c for « " 25c for " 20c for 15c 100 15c 20c 150 10c 25c 19c Long Sleeve Vests, regular 20c for 9c Gimp Trimming—half price. Cotton Applique, white—half price. Corsets, Underwear, Whitewear and Hosiery—at reduced prices. Embroidery, Allover Lace, Allover' Embroidery, Val. Lace, Torchon Lace, &c. All Dress Trimmings at reduced prices. Bargains in Jelly Tumblers Don't wait till they're all gone. Carpet Department. All Wool Carpets, Union Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Carpet Squares, Rugs, Mats, &c. ZffTvery yard of Carpet—every Carpet Square—every Rug—at Reduced Prices. We'll cut your Carpet to match although we're not making a profit Everything Goes During Our Big Clearing Sale. Bargains in Fancy China, &c. Limoges China, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and single pieces at 25 per cent. less than regular prices. Rich Cut Glass - 25 Per Cent. Off 15 Beautiful Toilet Sets, Tinted and Gold Traced, regular $5, now $3.89 4 Toilet Sets, regular $5, now 3.50 White and Gold Salad Bowls, reg. 25c for12c Colored Milk Jugs, regular 15c for 100 White and Gold Tea Plates, reg. 75e doz. for 40c White and Gold Dinner Plates, regular $1.10 per dozen, for 70c Colored Breakfast Plates, reg. $1 a doz., for 72c Glass Berry Sets, regular 75c for 50c Plain Glass Jugs, regular 35c for 250 10c pieces Glassware now only 8c 10e 15e 15e ,t 20c " .. • Remember Terms of Sale ---Spot Cash or Trade Jno. Kerr = Winghameasirimmamisuisemomma. 4: miwommisas!• A place of safety and secur- ity for the accumulations of all who work and save. Deposits of any amount accepted and interest paid. 4 times a year at highest current rate. . WINGHAM BRANCH C. P. SMITH - - AGENT THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager A. H. IRELAND, Superintendent of Branches ESTAilLISUUED 1867 Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Rest, - - - 5,000,000 Total Assets, - 113,000,000 BANK MONEY ORDERS ISSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES: $5 and under 3 cents Over S5 and not exceeding $10 6 cents It $10 " " 830 10 cents 87 " $30 " " $50 IS cents These Orders are payable at par at any office in Canada of a Chartered Bank. (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States. They are negotiable at 490 to the £ sterling in Great Britain and Ireland. They form an excellent method of remitting small sums of money with safety sad at small coat, and may he obtained without delay at any office of the Bank WINGHAM BRANCH - A. E. SMITH, MANAGER. *�* --The Wiarton shooting* case, wherein Philip Gilbert cavae to his death by a shot from the Thomas woman, is not yet ended. Six of the participants in the raid have been committed for trial in Walkerton on the 10th inst. The evidence so far points to the fact that the raid was organized by the man who met his death. The women were notoriously bad, evidently, but it is not wise for any person or persons to take the law in their own hands, as this Wiarton crowd did. * —Attorney -General Foy took action promptly regarding the wreck on the C. P. R. at Caledon on Tuesday, 3rd inst., and a thorough investigation is likely to be the result. The general opinion expressed by the passengers, and those who saw the train going round the curve, is, that the train was running at too rapid a rate, and that the accident was entirely due to that cause. The facts will no doubt be fully ascertained. The wonder is, that the death rate was so small un- der circumstances, for the cars were so loaded that there was scarcely standing room. ** • --President Rooseveldt hi speaking recently at a public gathering, re- ferred to tho great question of Trusts and Corporations. As to the policy to be pursued in this matter bo said : "In the last six years we have shown that there is no individual and no cor- poration so powerful that he or it stands above the possibility of punish- ment under the law. Once for all, let me say that as far as I am concerned, and for the eighteen months of my administration that remain, there will be no change in the policy steadily pursued, no let-up in the effort to secure the honest observance of the law, for I regard this contest as one to determine who shall rule this gov- ernment—the people through their governmental agents or a few ruthless and determined men whose wealth makes them particularly formidable, because they hide behind the breast- works of corporate organization. No action is contemplated however, which shall inflict great or unmerited suffering upon the innocent stock- holders and upon the public as a whole. Our purpose is to act with the minimum of harshness compatible with obtaining our ends. In the man of great wealth who has earned his wealth honestly and used it wisely we recognize a good citizen worthy of all praise and respect. Business can only be done under modern conditions through corporations, and our pur- pose is to heartily favor the corpora- tions that do well." —Lord Strathcona states he is en- tirely confident of the ultimate suc- cess of the all -red route. A stearnship company has made a definite offer to undertake a fast service on the Atlan- tic for a subsidy of £500,000, whereof the Canadian Government is prepared to pay half. The London (England) Chronicle very properly remarks that £250,000, that is considerably over a million dollars, is a•very large sum for a country with the revenue of Canada to pay. The question many farmers will ask, is—What good will this "all red" line do the ordinary farmer or working man ? There is a feeling abroad among the electorate, that this subsidy and bounty business to cor- porations is vastly overdone, and it would be well to call a halt, with our expenditure over the hundred million mark. If this "all red line" is the only inducement the Government can hold out to the voters, to give them a new lease of power, the bill of fare is rather slim and very costly. Goal Goal We are sole agents for the celebrated Scranton deal, which has no equal. Alec the beat grades of Smithing, Cannel and Do - media Coal and Wood of all kinds, always on hand. Residence Pholae, No.No. 64 J56 Mill „ NO. 44 We carr a hill stock of Lumber `dressed or undres- sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar Poets, Barrels, etc, Highest Price Paid fer all kinds of Logs. J. A. KEAN * * —There is serious trouble in North Africa. The French, who are masters of Algiers, have been in constant trouble on account of the long -con- tinued disturbances in Morocco, the insurgents often crossing into their territory. After the international conference at Algeciras last year, the French, on account of their predomi- nant interests, were placed in charge of the special force raised to keep the peace in Morocco. They were expect- ed to keep the country quiet around the great cities on the seaboard. The main cause of all the trouble in Mo- rocco, the Chief Raisuli, was not wor- ried by international conferences or international police. He kept making war on the forces of the Sultan, and though his fortunes varied, he seemed constantly to gain strength in the field. Recently he captured Kaid Sir Harry Maclean, and thus bereft the Sultan of his best general. Maclean is an old Scotch soldier who has been in command of the Sultan's regular troops. What efficiency and disci- pline these swarthy sons of the desert have attained they owe to Maclean's untiring zeal. ,He served in the Bri- tish army as an officer in a regiment of foot. He was distinguished for courage and ability, and the Sultan induced him to come to Morocco. Sir Harry is said to enjoy excitement, and he has certainly had enough to satisfy the most adventurous since he took up his residence at the court in Tangier. He was knighted by the British sovereign in .1901. Since the Kaid has been in captivity, discipline seems to have relaxed and military affairs have been going badly. A "Holy War" has been proclaimed, and among the Mohammedans this may mean a long and persistent struggle, of which the end may not be seen at present. *Yr —The last few weeks have been fruitful in disastrous accidents in Canada. With the awful loss of life at the Quebec bridge collapse, the terrible explosion of dynamite at Es- sex station, and the almost periodical railway smash-up, we have been going at a fast pace, bordering on the reck- less. To the ordinary observer, it does seem as if the railway companies do not set a sufficient value upon human life. Some accidents are un- avoidable, but very many are trace- able to negligence, disobedience of orders, or sheer recklessness. An en- gineer with several hundred human lives in his care, should use the ut- most caution, especially where sharp curves and single tracks abound. Railway equipment is not sufficiently looked into, and old passenger cars (far too slightly built) are pressed into service often when they should not be used, simply because the railways are short of cars. A few costly rail- way wrecks may open the eyes of the companies to the mistake of the "penny-wise, pound-foolish" policy, but it cannot restore to life the dead, or bring comfort to homes bereaved. ** -The official report issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture places the yield in four out of the five important grain crops of the Province away below the yield of last year, and at much less than the average of the previous five years. In peas, the least important crop of the five, there is an increase in the yield per acre, while in fall and spring wheat, oats and bar- Iey there is a falling off. After allow- ing for the increase in peas there is a net decline, as compared with the average of the previous five years, in our five chief grain crops, of some- thing over 30,000,000 bushels. At a very moderate calculation this is equivalent to a reduction of $12,000,- 000 in the year's income of Ontario farmers. The decline in hay repre- sents a loss of, say, $0,000,000 more, but this may be at least partially off- set by a better yield in corn. The re. turns from dairying will also be con- siderably less than last year, but fruit and poultry will probably make a better showing than in 1900, though not sufficient to offset the loss in dairying. It is not a good year, but it might have been much worse. Let us be thankful for the bounties of the previous ten years, and grateful that e measure at least of good things hes been vouchsafed e,'ett in this season.— t icrtr1c17 Sum BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Toronto Oldest in Canada, the most thorough, practical courses. Unequalled facilities for good work. Rates reason- able; enter any time. FALL TERM from Sept. ard. Catalogue and Journal of Business Education free. T. M. WATSON PRINCIPAL We Teach Telegraphy. S CENTRAL / /% STRATFORD. ONT. We have three departments :—Com- mercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. We employ the best teachers that mon- ey can hire. Our courses are thorongh and practical, and we assist worthy students to positions. Those who wish to get a MONET-MAILING EDUCATION should get the best. Write for our new catalogue and get particulars. This is best time of year to enter our classes. ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN PRINCIPALS Hundreds of Students of the Popular and Successful ELLIOTT /pone TORONTO, ONT. Have secured positions Ibis year. De- mand is far greater than the supply. Educate for business positions and you will get them, but the education must be FIRST-CLASS. Students admitted at any time. Write for catalogue. W. j. ELLIOTT, Principal (Cor. Tonga and Alexander Ste.) OIMOI BANK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, Capital (paid up) • $3,633,000 Reserve (egg ;Sat* - $4,720,000 Total Assets, over $51,000,000 WINGHAM BRANCH. Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Can- ada, the United States and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. /lastupwards, and aadddedesto pt atpai quaarrtter and D. T. BEPRIIIII huger li, `yAss;4116, 9e1101tes • Biggest and Best sal CLEARING SALE Now in hill Swim, at The "Big Store:' Get Your Share of Bargains While You May. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bargains in Groceries. Best Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for $1.00 A11 10c Breakfast Foods for 8c All 15c " " 10c All 20c " 150 All 25c it " 20c Good Clean Raisins at 3 lbs. for 20c The Best Mixed Peel, regular 30c per ib., for 20c Good Dates 4o a lb. or 8 lbs. for 25c 1 lb. Package Dates, regular 10c, for Oc 1lb, " gt 5c, for 3c Ammonia Powder, regular 10c package for. Sc Gold Dust Powder, regular 25c package for 15c Crockery Cement, regular 25c bottle for15e Bargains in Tea. Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in Tea 50c Bulk Tea, Black, Mixed or Japan, for .. 400 40c " II 30c 30c " " t 4 20e 50c Red Bell Tea, Black or Mixed, for 35c 35c s f " " 25c Money back if you're not satisfied. Bargains in Fruit Jars Get Your Supply Early. Shoe Department. Women's White Oxfords, for $ .75 Children's White Oxfords, for .75 About 25 pairs Women's Dongola Oxfords and Slippers, regular $1.25, $1.35, $1,50, $1.75. Any pair in the lot for 1.00 Every pair of Boots or Shoes in the store at 25 to 40 per cent. less than regular prices. Everything Goes During Our Big Clearing Sale. Bargains in Clothing —AND— Gents' NDGents' Furnishings. Every Ready-to-wear Suit in the store — every Raincoat — every Over- coat—every pair of Trousers, Over- alls, &c. Everything in this depart- ment must go out quick --Must Go. We'll cut the price—you do the rest. 25 to 50% off on Clothing. 8 dozen Men's Fine Shirts, Colored Fronts, regular price 75c—Sale Price 39c Men's regular 50c Neckties, for 25c lOc About 10 doz. Men's Collars, each 5c Men's - and Boys' Hats, Caps, Braces, &c., all at reduced. prices. ft II 25e $11 Bargains in Dry Goods. Bargains in every line :—Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Prints, Muslins, Ginghams, Ribbons, &c. Women's Fancy Wash Collars, reg. 25c for Women's Fancy White Collars, reg. 20c for Fancy Embroidered Collars, reg. 20c for.... White Wash Belts, Embroidered, reg. 35c for .. " " 25c for .. .. Leather Belts, regular 50c for « " 25c for " 20c for 15c 100 15c 20c 150 10c 25c 19c Long Sleeve Vests, regular 20c for 9c Gimp Trimming—half price. Cotton Applique, white—half price. Corsets, Underwear, Whitewear and Hosiery—at reduced prices. Embroidery, Allover Lace, Allover' Embroidery, Val. Lace, Torchon Lace, &c. All Dress Trimmings at reduced prices. Bargains in Jelly Tumblers Don't wait till they're all gone. Carpet Department. All Wool Carpets, Union Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Carpet Squares, Rugs, Mats, &c. ZffTvery yard of Carpet—every Carpet Square—every Rug—at Reduced Prices. We'll cut your Carpet to match although we're not making a profit Everything Goes During Our Big Clearing Sale. Bargains in Fancy China, &c. Limoges China, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and single pieces at 25 per cent. less than regular prices. Rich Cut Glass - 25 Per Cent. Off 15 Beautiful Toilet Sets, Tinted and Gold Traced, regular $5, now $3.89 4 Toilet Sets, regular $5, now 3.50 White and Gold Salad Bowls, reg. 25c for12c Colored Milk Jugs, regular 15c for 100 White and Gold Tea Plates, reg. 75e doz. for 40c White and Gold Dinner Plates, regular $1.10 per dozen, for 70c Colored Breakfast Plates, reg. $1 a doz., for 72c Glass Berry Sets, regular 75c for 50c Plain Glass Jugs, regular 35c for 250 10c pieces Glassware now only 8c 10e 15e 15e ,t 20c " .. • Remember Terms of Sale ---Spot Cash or Trade Jno. Kerr = Winghameasirimmamisuisemomma. 4: