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The Wingham Advance, 1907-10-03, Page 5THE WINGHAM ADVANCE TutiRwwAir, OCTOBER 3, 1907 Stanfield's Unslirinkable Underwear ••H►••i••••••+s•••••a For Warmth, Comfort and Durability, Stanfield's Underwear has no Equal - We have a large range of this popular make of goods, in stock, in all sizes from 34 to 48. Every gar- ment guaranteed by the maker not to shrink. Per Garment—$1.00, $1,25, $1,50, $1.75. The Largest In Town Bea.des the famous Stanfield's, we have a very large range of other makes, in all sizes of Boys' and Men's, at prices from 35o to $3.00 a garment. Come to us for your Underwear. We, have what you want, and in your size too. McGee & Campbell Clothiers and Men's Furnishers Anybody who has the "determina- tion" can become a good penman if he or she will intelligently follow our instructions and practice an hour or so a day for a few months. Penmanship is of far greater im- portance than most young people realize, We know from intimate acquaint- ance with business men that there isn't anything that creates a more favorable impression on an employer than the neatness and legibility of an applicant's handwriting. Write for our large, illustrated free catalogue. It explains our Business and Shorthand Courses in detail. Shows the value of an education in a school which is a member of the Business Educators' Association. The demand for graduates is greater than we can supply. FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Members of Business Educators' J. W. WESTERVELT, Association. Principal, London. 11 aggilimilin T OVESI IAT COST i FOR 15 DAYS For Cash Only, Commencing Oct. 1st. We want the Room and the IMoney—you want the Stoves. So we are offering for 15 days, the greatest sale of 1 STOVES and RANO ES BASE BURNERS COAL and WOOD HEATERS I That has ever been offered in Wingham. Call and see them while stock is large. Now is your chance to save money. 'YOUNG'S' Big Hardware WIN HA w ONTARIO Lkosommivoaimi emoramoimod) WiNWJAM FALL FAIR. (Continued from Paige 4,) duce, Y. Hettinger. 1?'L Ur1. Alexander apples,S. Burohill,I3, Sloan; beldwin, W. Maxwell, W. J Currie; bon d9vis, Geo. Bryce, T. M. Header. son; Blenheim, T. M. Henderson, And. Schmidt; Canada red, R. R. S'oan, P. Gibbons; colvert, R R Sloan, Bor. (shill; fellawater, W. J. Currie, R. R Sloan; king, R R Sloan, J. W. Edgar; !Dwell, Jas. Heeder•ou, D.11 Anderson; maiden's bloat], W. Maxwell, .1. B Tyerinen; mann, A. B. Andersen, W. S. Iainklater; northern spy, E. B, Jen kius, D, 13. Audoreou; Ontario, T. M Henderson, Wm, Maxwell; greening, V Rettinger, R IL Sloan; pippen, And Schmidt, Gen. Bryce; Roxboro russett P. Gibbons, J B. Tyerivau; other sus sett, T. M, Henderson, R Tri Sloan; snow, W. 8. Lhuklator, W. J Currie; St. Lawrence, V. Rettinger, T. M. Hen derson; talmau sweet. ,Tas. Henderson, J. B. '1,'yerman, 20 oz. pippen, T M Henderson, Geo T. Robertson: wegner, R R Sloan, V. Hettinger; walbridge, T. M Henderson; yellow belle deur, Jas Henderson, R R. Sloan; 1>yelop crab, W. Maxwell, C. W. Taylor; transcend. eat crab, V. Rettiuger, T M. Homier son; other arab, T. M. Henderson, Geo, Bryce ;four varieties winter apples,J. W Edgar, T. M, Henderson; fall pears, V. Reisinger, Jas, Alton; ductless pears, Jas. Altou; winter pears, W. J. Bender. son, J W. Edgar; blue plums, Jag Hen- derson, Jas. Alton; yellow plums, 0, W Taylor, Jas. Henderson; other plums, V Rettinger, Jae Henderson; white grapes, W. Maxwell, And Mitchell; red grapes, W. Maxwell, Jas. Henderson; blank or blue grapes, W. Maxwell. DAIRY AND PROVISIONS, Brown bread, E, W. Orvis, John A. Currie, T. M. Headerson ; white bread, Theo. Finnen, Alex, Davidson, J, W, Edgar; plain buns, G. T. Robertson, W. J. Henderson,tea bisouits,E.W.Orvis, J. B. Tyerman; jelly Dake, E.W. Orvis. W. J. Henderson; fruit cake, E. W. Orvis, Jas. Henderson; apple pie, Andrew Mit- chell, Jas. Henderson; pumpkin pie, Jas. Henderson, E. W. Orvra; other pie, E. W. Orvis, L H. Beeman; donghuuts, Mrs Tamlyn, Jae. Henderson; oatmeal 000kiee, E. W. Orvis, Jas. Henderson; oat cake, E. W. Orvis, Jas. Henderson; short bread, Alex. Davidson, E. VP. Or - vie; jelly, Geo. T. Robertson, G Bryce; maple syrup, Jas. Alton, D. B. Ander, son; maple sugar, And Schmidt; honey in comb, Jas. Heu:erson; honev ex. traoted, Jas. Henderson, C. W. Taylor; wine, Mrs. 'Bugg, W. J. Henderson; tomato catsup; Jas. Henderson, And. Mitchell; sweet pickles, Jas. Henderson, E W. Orvis; vegetable pickles, Jas Henderson, E. W Orvis; fruit pickles, Sas. Menzies, Theo Firmer ; mixed pioltks, V. Rettinger, Geo. Bryoe; dres. sed chickens, W. S Liuklater; hen's eggs, Jas. Henderson, Geo. Bryce; but. ter in crock, E B Jenkins, Jas. Render. son, T. Firmest; batter in prints, Frank Anderson. 3. W. Edgar, W. J. Hender- son; ornamental batter, W. J. Hender- son, E W. Otvis. FINE ARTS Oil paintteg—Auimals, Mrs. [Sanson, Mrs. Bugg; fruits or flowers, Mrs Han• ton, Mrs. R Stevenson (London); land- scapeor marine, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Agnew ; other subj not, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs Stevenson; on glass, Mrs, Hauson, Miss Agnew; on trays, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Stevenson; ou silk, Mrs. Steven. son, Mrs. Hanson; oil paintings, Mrs. Bugg, Mre. Stevenson. Virator color— Landscape or marine, Mrs. Bugg, Mre. Hanson; other subject, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mre. Hanson; collection, Mrs, Steven- son, Mrs. Hanson. Drawing—Pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Agnew; pencil, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Stevenson; crayon portrait, Mrs. Stevenson; orayon landscape or marine, Mrs. Tainlyn. China painting—cups and saucers, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Tamlyn; plates, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Bugg; vase, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs, Tamlyn; other, Mrs. Begg, Mrs. Stevenson ; collection, Mrs, Hauson, Mrs Bugg, PLANTS AND FLoWERs. Asters, Mrs Bugg, Mrs Barwash ; dahlias, E W. Orvis, Jae Henderson ; gladioli, J A. Morton, Jas Henderson ; pansies, Mrs Bugg, Mrs. Burwash ; pe- tunias, Mrs Burwash let and 2nd; phlox drummondi, Mre Barwash; sweet peas, Mre Burwash, Mrs. Tamlyn.; stooks,Mrs. Bnrwash; zinnias, E W. Orvis, And Schmidt; marigolds, Mrs. Barwash, Jas Henderson; floral design for cemetery decoration, Mrs. Barwash, Mrs. ¶Vamlyn; floral design, for indoor decoration, Mrs. Barwash; annuals, Mrs, Barwaeh, ist and 2ud; table bouquet, Mre. Burwash, Mrs, Tamlyn; hand bouquet (hardy pleats), Mrs. Burwash; hand bouquet, (tender Sowers), Mrs. Tamlyn; white geranium, 3. B Tyorman; scarlet Reran. inns, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Barwash; double geranium, Mrs Barwash, Mrs. Tamlyn; doable geranium, Mrs. Bugg, 3. 13. Tyorman; begonia in bloom, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Mrs. Buraash; Fuchsia in bloom, Mrs. Barwash let and 2nd; collection ferns, Mrs Barwash, Mrs. Bugg; hot- house plants in bloom, Mrs. Burwash; collection foliage plants, Mrs. Stimuli, Mrs. Bugg. LADIES WORK. Applique, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Steven- son; fanny apron, Mrs. Limier', Mrs Hanson; kitchen apron, E W. Orvis, Mrs. Bugg; braiding, Mary Stewart, Mre. Stevenao ,; button holes, Mrs. Hanson,E. W. Orvis; smocking cap, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs, Tamlyn; glove case, Mrs, Stevenson, Mrs. Hanson; centre piece, Mra. Stevenson, Mary Stewart; crochet- ed counterpane, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mary Stewart ; knitted counterpane, Mary Stewart, Mra, Tamlyn; cotton crochet- ing, Mrs, Hanson, Mrs. Stevenson; wool crocheting, Mrs, Stevenson, Miss Agnew; plain drawing, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mary Stewart; doylies, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Ranson; drape, Mrs Hanson, Mrs. Stevenson; drawn work, Mrs. Tamlyn,, Mrs. Stevenson; child's !fumy dress, Macy Stewart, I'. W, Oretic; girl's cotton dress, E. W. Ones; dolph embroidery, Mrs. Tauhtyn; eyelet embroidery, Miss Aguew, Miss Stewart; Jewel etnbrotd• ery, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Tamlyn; Mt. Mel. lio embroidery, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Vamlyn; roman embroidery, Mrs. 'thine lye, Mrs Manson; embroidery on ootten, kiss Tanilyu, Miss Stevenson; embroid- ery on silk, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs, Tam• lyra; dressmakiug embroidery, Mrs. Tam- lyn, Mrs. Hanson; Etching, Mrs Tam. syn, 3, B. ',Cy email; fanny work, Mary Stewart, Mra. Teualyn; fascinator, Mre Henson, Mrs. Scoot -mew drawn work tivo o'clook tea oloth, Mrd. Tea. Pugh, Mfrs Srevousou; euibroidered five o'oleck tea oloth, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Haasoa; lace five o'eleek toe cloth, Mrs Hanson, titre. Tamlyn; footstool, Mary Stewart, Pira. Ranson; gloves, Mrs Jas Meoz oa, tfandkerohiefs, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Catnips ; head rest, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Stevenson; kuitting, Mary Stowart,Mrs. Camlyu; bettenburg 1503, Mrs. Hauson, Mrs. Tamlyu; braziliau lane, Mrs. Han - ion; duchess lace, Mrs. Stevenson, Dara Tamlyn; honitou lace, Mrs. Hanson, Hrs. Tatulyn; tenerifl.'e lane, Goo. Bryce, Mrs. Tamlyn; laundry bag, Mrs. Hanson; rag mat, Mrs. E. W. Orvis, John A, Currie; wool mat, Mra. Hanson, Mary Stewart; table mats, Mary Ste- wart, Mrs. Steveuson; luau's mitts, Hrs. Stevenson,111ery Stewart; women's mitts, Mary Stewart ; netting, Mrs Hawn, Sire. Stevenson; outline work, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Tamlyn; panel, Jaa. Menzies, Mrs Tamlyn; photo frame, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Steveusou; Pillow einem embroidered, Mary Stewart; pillow shams, Mrs, Stevenson, bars, Tamlyn ; pin cushion, Mrs, Hanson Mary Stewart; purse orhandbng,Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Hanson; pyrography leather, Mre. Flanson,Jas. Menzies; pyrography wood, Mrs, Stevenecn, Mrs, Ranson; orazy quilt, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Stevenson ; crocheted quilt, Mre. Jos. Pugh; knitted quilt, Mrs, Tamlyn,.Geo.Bryoe; patched quilt, Mary Stewart, E. W. O vie; pieced quilt, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mary Stewart; silk quilt, Geo Bryce, E. W. Orvis; silk shawl, Mrs. Hanson; wool shawl, Mrs, Hanson, E W. Orvis man's fine shirt, Mrs. Tamlyn; man's coarse shirt, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Tam- lyn; shirt waist, Mrs. Hanson, Mary Stewart; shopping bag, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs Stevenson; slippers, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs, Stevenson; slumber robe, Mrs Stevenson; slumber rug, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Tamlyn; embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs, Stevenson; sofa pillow needle work, Mrs. Bugg, Mrs. Hanson; painted sofa pillow, Mrs. Han - gen, Mrs. Bugg; other sofa pillow, Mrs, Hanson, Mrs. Bugg; man's sox, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Stevensou; women's stockings, Mary Stewart; tatting. Mrs Stevenson, Mrs. Tamlyn; tea cosy, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs. Begg; toilet mats, Mrs. Steveusou, Geo. Bryce; tray cloth drawn work, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mrs, Jos. Pugh; embroidered tray oloth, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Stevenson; lady's Under- wear, Mrs Hanson, V. Rettinger; whisk holder, Mra Hauson, Mrs. Stevenson; workbag, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Bugg; yarn, S Kernighan; oolleotion lady's work, Mra, Hanson, Mra Bugg, Mrs. Stevenson. CHILDREN'S DEPAETMENT Penoil drawing, Eva Liakleter, Mary A. Currie; best dressed dolt, Flossie Orr. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S (OOnPETITION. First book, Frances Moffat, Janie P0000k; third book, Roselle McNeil, Ariel Ferguson. Shake Hands With Asthma. Awfully distressing is asthma. But worse if possible when combined with Bronchitis. Relieved quicker by Ca- tarrhozone than anything else—cured so thoroughly by,"Catarrhozone" that it doesn't return. Catarrhozone's heal- ing vapor is breathed right into the lungs, destroying the cause of Asthma and succeeds in the most chronic eases. Try it. Two sizes, 25c and $1.00, at all dealers. r - ♦. . Clinton. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada has just completed a connect- ing arrangement with the McKillop and Logan Telephone Association, whose system extends from Dublin to St, Columban, Beachwood, Beneweis, McCrae and McKillop. Clinton lost a promising and popular young business man on Monday even- ing, by the death of Norman McLeod Fair, of the well-known firm of J. & N. Fair, of the Clinton Flouring Mills. His death was not unlooked for, be- cause he has been ill for months, Mr. Jacob Taylor has bought the north twenty-five feet of the vacant lot next to the New Era office, from Tyndall & McMath, paying $400 for the same. He has already let the con- tract to Mr. S. S. Cooper for the erec- tion of an office for his own use, and also a store, to be completed this fall. Mr. Nediger, of the Electric Light Works, had a narrow escape from death on Tuesclay afternoon. He was working about the machinery when his overalls caught on a rapidly revol- ving pulley, and in an instant he was wound around the shaft ; at the same moment lie called for help, and Mr. Stevenson, who was near by, quickly threw the belt off and stopped the en- gine. All this happened in Iess than twenty seconds, and yet nix': Nediger's clothes were torn to shreds, and a few seconds more would have killed him, As it was ho escaped without any serious injuries, beyond seme bruises and burns. It was a very narrow escape. AF 1ITS<L t f t �h sVICE SAVED SUFFERING AND DROUGHT BACK HEALTH --DR. AGNEW'S GREAT HEART CURE AND CATARRHAL POWDER DEFY DISEASE AND NEVER FAIL IN THEIR MISSION OF HEALING "1 feel so thankful at the restored health of my daughter that if any use can be made of this I shall be pleased." This is what Mr. George Weals, of Elora, Ont., says in giving his testimony to the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. Mr. Wee1s' daughter was a great sufferer from heart disease and nervousness. She was unable to lie an her left side. She ran down in health and her recovery was a source of anxiety. induced by friends, who had proved its worth, she obtained Dr. Agnew's Cure for the heart and before one bottle had been taken was able to lie in any position she desired, and when two bottles had been taken, an absolutes cure was pronounced. Yes, this great remedy is e. cure for all ailments of the heart, stomach and nerves, and the instantaneous relief given by it has snatched thousands from death's laws. Don't trifle a minute if you have the slightest evidence of heart disorders, such as palpitation, fluttering or uneasiness. This remedy will relieve such troubles innnediately and will cure the stomach and nerves. "When I know a thing is worthy of a recommendation I consider It my duty to tell of The Rev. James Murdock, of Harrisburg, Pa,, says this after having been cured of a very malignant form of catarrh by Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powders. What he can say of its healing powers thousands of others have said and can say of it. Don't neglect "only a little cold" in the head, It may lead to chronic catarrh. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder relieves iu xo minutes and ie easily applied. Weep it near you if you are a " cold in the head" subject. DR. as.GNEW'S OINTMENT dotes All skin troubles. DR. AGNEW'S PILLS -40 doses 10 cents, ft SOLD DV A. L. HAMILTON' When You Eat Too Past you have indigestion, perhaps cranes, or in any Mee the system Is overloaded with matter that should be eliminated, Breath gets brad, eyes look dull, head- aches are frequent. Why not .cleanse and purify the whole system, why not strengthen the stomach, enrich the blood and assist your overtaxed diges- tive organs? Busily done with Dr. Hamilton's Pills ; their action is most gratifying. In every case they give the exact assistance the ailing organs require. You'll feel itt and fine, eat with a relish, sleep like a top, have a clear color, and restful sleep if you regulate your system with Dr. Iiamil- ton's Pills. Price 25e per box, at all dealers, --The Mitchell Bridge Works are doing an extensive business in the bridge -building line. They have seven- teen bridges to construct, besides a large $0,175 one to erect south of Wiaghahn, For use in the construc- tion of this large piece of work a 10 - horse -power pneumatic riveter, which will drive on an average eight rivets a minute, will be installed. A new patented rivet heater will also be erected, —Another is now to be added to the galaxy of natives of Bruce County who are famous. J. Russell Coutts, B. A., the young man who has discov- ered the process of making illuminat- ing gas from corn -cobs, cornstalks and common straw, is the latest addition to the list. He was born in Tiverton, his father, Rev. James Coutts, being pastor of the Baptist Church there from 1808 to 1874. He is a graduate of McMaster University, and has the backing of John D. Rockefeller. ALMA COLLEGE Rev, R. I. Mrs. Jean Residential Ladies, Warner, I). 0., Principal. Wylie Grey, Lady Principal, School for Girls and Young 27th year opens Sept. 11th. Student We at Alma The life of the student is made as much as simplee rules e govern well-regulated year. lectures and talks on current events and the beat eon. literary anliteratureoantertainments held at the college, The school is opened every morning b9 appropriate religious exercises; attendance al church on Sundays is required of all students, the selection of the church being left to the parents. Collegiate and Preparatory Studies, Music, Eine Art, Elocution, Business, Domestic Sci• once, Moral and Esthete advantages, Write for Catalogue to Principal Warner, It. Thomas, Ont. Come to London! Why? To consult the specialists of the Tait - Brown Optical Company and have your eye troubles corrected by a pair of prop- erly fitted glasses. We are the only eye- sight experts in Canada who take all the responsibility of your eyes from prescrib- ing the correcting lenses to the making of the glasses complete on the premises THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 237 Dundas St., - • London, Ont Herbert Raspberry. Something new in a Raspberry. "The best Red Raspberry tested here," writes Prof. Macoun, Ottawa. "The heaviest yielder among alt Red Raspberries," writes Prof, Hutt, Guelph. We have the only large supply in Canada to offer. 6 plants $2,00, express paid. Local Agent—W. Carruthers, Wingham. BROWN BROS., P. 0., Brown's Nurseries, Ont. WINGHAM General Hospital. (Under Government Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and nursing)—$3.50 to $10.00 per week, according to location of room. For further informa- tion—Address MISS IKATHRINE STEVENSON, Lady Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont, Every Housewife Should Have A "Universal" Food Chopper. It will chop all kinds of meat, raw or cooked, and all kinds of fruit and vegetables, into clean-cut, uniform pieces, fine or coarse, as wanted, without mashing, and with great rapidity. It does away with the chopping knife and bowl entirely, doing its work in one-tenth the time, and producing an absolutely uni- form product. For cutting sausage meat it cannot be surpassed. Sold by J. D. Burns Agents for New Idea Patterns he teading Store (ilia.: The Store With the Goods and the Values. Ladies' New Fall Coats and Skirts Just Arrived You are cordially invited to visit our MANTLE and SKIRT DEPARTMENT on second floor. Here you will find all that's NEW and UP-TO-THE-MINUTE in Ladies', Misses' and Children's COATS, FURS and SKIRTS. SAT- ISFACTORY GARMENTS are those whose STYLE and CUT will attract attention, whose QUALITY of MATERIAL and WORK will satisfy INSPECTION and whose VALUE will invite quick BUYING, SUCH AS OURS. Space here does not allow us to give a more full detail of our extensive range. Please ask for illustrated catalogue. No. 869.—Ladies' unlined, black, Kersey Coat, three-quarter length, trimmed with strapping and cording, a very stylish garment, Price $12.00 No. 872.—Ladies' black Beaver Coats, full three-quarter length, trimmed with cording and buttons. Special value at $7.50 No. 820.—Ladies' coIIarless Tweed Mantles, 45 inches long, fancy pockets and sleeves, braid trimming, two box - pleats on back. A Bargain $10.00 No. 824.—Double-breasted Tweed Mantle, seven -eighths length, Gibson shoulder effect, braid trimming, only,$12.00 No. 807.—Ladies' black Kersey Cloth Coat, three-quarter length, trimmed with velvet and buttons, a very sty- lish garment. Only $10.00 No. 829.—Ladies' double-breasted Coat, handsomely trimmed with self strapping and stitching, full three-quarter length. Our price $10.00 No. 4034.—Ladies' gray check Tweed Coats, three-quarter length, nicely made. Only $6.00 SPECIAL LINE.—See our special line of Ladies' black Beaver Coats, at $5,00 CHILDREN'S COATS.—Large range of Children's Coats, all sizes in pretty traced effects. Imported direct from England, every garment well made. Prices begin at$2.00 TOP SKIRTS.—Just opened up a LARGE stock of NEW FALL SKIRTS in plain cloths and dark tweed effects, fit guaranteed. See our Special Black Skirt, at $4.00 H. E. ISARD CO. IMPORTERS WINGHAM 411n11ssaINIMI 00000 0000000000 A Soattoratioll of Goods Some Special Values 11 WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR PER YARD 5 C e 4, 4, 4. 4, f 4, .,, 4' A* 4, 4, i * * * * 4, 4' 4, 4, x 4' 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4' k V. Y V V c 10; 25c f t Flannelettes, worth 7c wholesale Dress Muslins, fast colors, regular 8c White Cross -barred Muslin, regular Sc Tea Towels Children's Cotton Hose Embroideries, worth 7, 8, and Ac Flannelettes, one yard wide, regular I2uc Shirtings in Blue, Brown and Gray, regular 12Ic Ainghains and Prints, regular 14 and 15e Heavy Wrapperettes, pretty patterns, worth 121e Heavy White Toweling Dress Mnslins, regular 12ue Ladies' Cotton Hose, regular 12i and ble Men's Cotton Socks Embroideries, worth 15c Ladies' Summer Vests Men's Shirts and Drawers Ladies' Vests and Drawers Lace Curtains, regular 40c Dress Goods, regular 50c Cashmere Hose Tapestry Carpet, regular 35c Table Linen, 55 inches wide, worth 35c One pair Linen or Bath Towels Gray Flannel, worth 35e Ladies' Belts, Nash and Silk Ladies' Fancy Silk Collars The above are only a few of the genuine bargains we have for sale. All Dress Goods will be sold at 50 ots. on the dollar. Something really special in Black Silks. Handsome New Black Sateen Underskirts, very cheap. A. few odd Wrappers to be cleared out at Cost, and A TABLE OF REMNANTS VERY CHEAP. POULTRY- OF ALT. KINDS WANTED, T. A. MIUs V 4* V# V V M V V V V V V V * * *