HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-03-18, Page 8.50
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AMPAAAi RAP AMA,IMARMA ARAAIRMI AARt 1A l
8
THE W1NGUA.M A.DVA.NCE, ^ TI .DA.Y, MARCH 18, 1909,
The Greatest Sale of Blouses
FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH IN
THE EXPERIENCE OF THIS HOUSE
How do we account for it? Well, simply that the goods and
trimmings are the very best, and they are made and, wished in the.
best and latest styles known to tete best designers in Canada and
New York, Tho rices at which they are offered bas Hauch to do
with their rapid sale. Opine in, It will be a pleasure for ns to
show them and quote prices,
NEW SPRING GOODS.
New Dress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Lawns, and Trim-
mings of every desoription are stere in abundance, and are ploasiug
M our eusto Hers in every particular,
Please come in and see one great display of new Curtains and
Onrtain materials of the very latest and best designs,
Best 'Groceries, fresh and Glean, always on band. The best
flavored, sweetest and cleanest Oatmeal, always in stook. Try a
package and you will always use it.
VIMISIMMINIMMIN
HIGHEST PRIDES FOR TRADE.
D. M. CORDON
Belgrave,
Mrs, Ceasar has beenunder the doe -
torte care lately..
,Tae, Owens is quite indisposed and
unable toleave the house,
Airs. Walsh of Wingham visited
friends at. Belgrave thie week.,
Mr. and Mrs, Tisdale .spent Synday
with the former'a parents .at St. Ata-
gustine,
Miss Waysmith of Belgrave was
called to visit a sink uncle in Myth
last week,
Mrs. Waugh of London attended
the funeral of her nephew, John W..
Coulter, last Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. McKay, from near
Whitechurch, haveinoved into Mrs.
Barklay's house in Belgrave.
The many friends in Belgrave and
vicinity of E. L. Dickinson of (Soderich
are sorry to learn of his death.
Dr. Johnston of Adrian, Mich., is at
the home of his brother, Henry John.
ston of Morris, who is very ill. -
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Church,
Belgrave, have placed a beautiful
chancel window in the church.
The choir of Belgrave Methodist
Church were pleasantly entertained
at the parsonage last Friday evening.
Mrs. Ferguson 'of Bayileld, sister of
Mrs. J. L. Geddes of this village, has
been appointed teacher in the Bayfield
Public .
Pub c Schoo
l
Special services will be held in the
Brick church, Belgrave circuit, for
two weeks beginning next Monday
evening at 7.45. All are invited.
On Monday evening, about 20 drove
out from Wingham to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0, Proctor, taking
them a little by surprise, as well as
enjoying a pleasant evening.
Among those that left for the west
last Monday were Mrs. Geo. Hanna
and family, Mr. and 1VIre. Ed. Wight-
man, Miss Ida and Roy Brandon, Mise
Maud Sterling and Wm. McCurdy.
King's For Bargains I We Want Your Trade
S.pring
Goods
LAWN WAISTS.—The First Shipment in this line to
hand. Come in and see them.
LADIES' SPRING JACKETS.—This season we have some
of the Nattiest Jackets, in right -up-to-the-minute Styles,
and , at sell -them -quick prices. Have a look.
GINGHAMS, PRINTS and Wash Goods in abundance, and
. at popular prices. •
DRESS GOODS.—A complete Range in the leading colors
and new weaves. We have the best range of Black
Dress Goods in town.
EXTRA SPECIAL.—Ten cases of Select Seed Raisins,
regular 15o per package—for 10c
PRODUCE WANTED.—Any quantity White Beans, Butter,
Eggs, Tallow, Feathers, Dried Apples, etc.
CEO. E. SING
Hood Goodsj Cheap Prices
SEEDS FREE
A package of seed of the D. & H. Colossal White Sugar. Beet
will be given you free if you write for our handsome new 1909
Catalogue. This beet grows -to an immense size, is easily har-
vested, and yields 1,500 to 2,000 bushels to the acre in ordinary
soil. Makes cows yield more milk. Fattens hogs quicker. If
preferred we will send you a package of our Russian Giant Let-
tuce or Ostritch Feather Aster seed instead of the sugar beet seed.
Write to -day and name your choice, also mention name of
this paper.
Darch & Hunter Seed Co., Ltd., London, Ont,
West Wawanosh.
Pure Seeds.--AwnE's, Wingham,
Rev. Mr. Baugh, a former pastor of
Donnybrook Methodist Church, was
again in our midst on Sunday last and
preached an able sermon. Many of
his old friends were pleased to listen
to him once more.
The congregation of Donnybrook
Methodist Church intend repairing
their church this coming summer by
raising it up on a basement and ven-
eering with brick. It will no doubt
make,a great improvement to the
church.
Win, Champion had a sale recently,
and purchased the Fordyce postoffice
store. The tenant, however, Mrs.
Chapman having yearly lease, declin-
ed to give up "possession without the
Iegal six month's notice. We under-
stand Mr, Champion is looking for a
house to rent in the meantime until
he can get possession.
Mothers, Attention!
Your Delicate Child May Be
Restored to Health by Vino!.
Read the Following Letter
Front a Canton, O., Mother.
"I Wish I could induce every mother
who has a weak, sickly child, to try
that delicious cod liver preparation,
Vinol. Our little daughter was pale,
thin and sickly. She had no appetite
and no ambition.
"We tried various medicines, but
Without any benefit whatever, and she
could not take cod liver oil or emul-
sions, as they nauseated her and upset
her stomach.
"Learning that Vinol contains all
the medicinal and strength-ereating
properties of cod liver oil, but without
the disagreeable oil, and tonic iron
added, we decided to try it, and the
testate were marvelous. It gave her
a hearty appetite; the color returned
to her cheeks and she is stronger and
in better health than she has been for
years.
"I cannot say enough in favor of
Vinol for weak, delicate children." --
Mrs, d, W. Stump, Canton, 0
There is nothing equal to Vinol for
delieate, ailingchildren and feeble old
people, to bud up strength and re-
store normalhealth condition.
Those w
Those try itand .receive no bane.
fit may have their money returned oat
demand --that's your guarantee. S.
Walton McKlbbon, Druggist, W ing-
hatts,
East Wawanosh.
Pure Seeds,—Awns s, Wittgha�n,
Many are complaining of colds
round
bore.
a
The Benedicts' Assembly was held
in Belgrave on Monday evening, when
there were about 150 present, married
men and their wives, single rnen and
their girls. They enjoyed themselves
in games and dancing. About mid-
night, lunch was.perved. They report
having a most pleasant evening. The
music was furnished by the Belgrave
String Band, which takes no second
place.
Horace Solar left a couple of weeks
ago fol: Winnipeg.
Jno. Solar disposed of onii`sof his line
black drivers recently.
Stanley McBurney is sick at present,
pneumonia being the trouble, *+�
Jas. Noble# spent part of last week,at
the home of his mother near Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Scott, Oth line,
spent Saturday with friends In Hula
lett.
Mrs. Alex, Morton is slightly better
at time of writing. All her family ares&
with her,
Will. Howett, of the sideroad, had a
very successful wood bee on Friday
afternoon last.
Mr. iardisty intends splitting his
barn next summer, and is busy getting
things in shape.
A load of young people from town
visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
John Reid one night last week.
A very pleasant time was spent at
the home of Jno, Fells, Oth line, last
Friday evening. Dancing, games and
music passed the time all too quickly,
and all deckled Mr. and Mrs, Fells as
ideal host and hostess.
The many friends of Mr. Bert. Reid,
12th line,• will be sorry to learn that
he underwent an operation at the
Wingham Hospital on Thursday last.
The operation took about three hours,
and was successfully performed by Dr.
Tait of Toronto.
•
Londesboro.
Mr, Allan had two sheep worried by
dogs the other night.
We are pleased to note that Mr.
Addison is a little better at present.
Mr. Robt. Smith has been busy get-
ting in the supply of ice for his butch-
er shop.
Quite a number of people have start-
ed to make maple syrup in this neigh-
borhood.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Archie Watt is improving slightly
after his severe illness.
Mr. D. Cantelon shipped a carload
of potatoes and also a carload of hogs
on Monday of last week.
Robt, Hamilton sold a fine team of
horses to Jas. Archibald of Seaforth ;
the price obtained being $365.
Chas. Ruddle is busily engaged haul;,
ing brick for his new residence, which
he intends erecting this summer.
E. Lear entertained a large number
of friends one evening recently, before
leaving his farm. He intends having
a sale on March lsth.
Thos. Fairservice, jr., brought in a
basswood log to the sawmill the other
day which measured three feet across.
This is a pretty fair-sized log for bass-
wood.
The farmers are taking advantage
of the scant sleighing to haul their
logs as the roads have been in very
poor condition all winter for heavy
loads.
Belmore.
Miss Ella Jeffry has been on the sick
Iist.
Rev, Radford drove to Walkerton
on Thursday.
Christopher Johann took a trip to
Palmerston last week.
Fred Johnson, who has been visiting
his mother, has been on the sick list.
Mrs. Henry Abram expects to start
for her home in the West next week.
Mrs. Elliott has her father and sister
from Michigan, visiting with her at
present.
Mrs. Philip Baker, who has been vis-
iting her sister in Blyth for the past
week, returned on Friday.
Mrs. Henry Abram, Mrs. %'Vhitwell
Lowish and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf, visit-
ed at the manse on Thursday,
Mr. Elliott took a trip to Blyth last
Tuesday and brought home an engine,
which he will install at the brickyard.
Mr, and Mrs. Elijah Rattan of Lake -
let, visited Mr. Radford on Tuesday,
and remained for the tea -meeting at
night.
Thos. Roswell attended his brother's
sale near Mildmay on Tuesday. His
brother hits sold his farm and will
move to town for a time.
The tea -meeting on Tuesday night
in the Methodist church was quite a
success. A line supper was served in
the basement and a good proggrain Was
rendered in the body of the church, to
an appreciative audience, Those tak-
ing part in the program were : speak-
ers, Elev. McTavish, Qorrie; Rev. L.
Perrin, Wroxeter ; and Rev. John
Radford, Belrnare. Rev. Russel, pas-
tor, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Willis
and Miss Griffin of Wingham, sang a
number of selections, which• were
much enjoyed.
Gorrie.
Mr. FI. Granger and Mr. Wm. Stin-
son were at Toronto on Monday.
Mrs. Perkins is having her house
piped for putting in acetylene gas.
Miss Lucy Kafue visited Miss ?oath-
ie Sanderson in Toronto last week.
Anson Spotton, Iiarriston, was in'
town last Thursday in connection with
a charge laid before J. Armstrong J.F.
of using abusive language over the
phone. The case was settled however,
wit out trial,al,
ea1hparty y
a i
n
thou
own costs, and the defendant apolo-
gising.
highest Cash Price paid for hides...,
Thos. 1i'leld st Co.
lyth. Salem.
The annual Spriog Show will be Pure Se,hda.—Awog's, 'Wingham.
held in ]Myth, April 8th.
Albert Wilford of the Y, M. 0, A.,
London, spent Sunday at his bout()
here.
G. M. Chambers k Co. have pur-
chased the coal business from J. G?..
Moser.
John Wilford an• d .R. H. Robinson
attended the Grand Lodge meeting at
St, Thomas last week.
Mr, Obarlesworth of Seaforth has
opened out in the hardware business
in Mr, (ferry's old stand.
Organizer Barris of Wroxeter was
in town last week and secured several
new members for the 0. 0.. I.P.
Our townsman, Thos, McElroy, left
here Tuesday morning by 0. P. R, for
Manitoba ; if he likes it, he will move
his family out there later.
Dr, E. Wilford gave an interesting
address Sunday afternoon to the seho-
let's of the Methodist Sabbath school.
On leaving Edinburgh University, Dr.
'Wilford visited England and Ireland.
Through the influence of our Canadi-
an representative in London, he at-
tended the opening of the British Par-
liament in Old London.
A meeting of the ratepayers was
held Friday evening, when a proposi-
tion was presented by Ballston Bros,.
asking for a, loan of $3000, without in-
terest, to establish a tannery and mitt
factory and manufacture linings for
mitts, in Blyth, said loan to extend
aver five years, and ten years' exemp-
tion from taxes (except school taxes)
with a fixed yearly assessment of $200.
A. by-law will be submitted to the
people.
A concert under the auspices of Mins
Sylvia Seel, the popular teacher of S.
S. No. 11, was held in the school -house
on Friday night, March 12th. The
night was tine and the school was full.
A very lengthy program was supplied,
consisting of singing, instrumental
music,` dialogues and drills. A very
pleasing part was a"Good-night Drill"
by eight little girls, the performance
being a credit to their teacher. An-
other very interesting part was a mili-
taryarade in regimentals by an im-,
promfatu volunteer company, compos-
ed of ten boys of the neighborhood.
The admirable manner in which the
boys acquitted themselves reflects
great credit on Sergeant Herb. Camp-
bell, who at the expense of so much
time and trouble drilled the boys.
Three cheers for Herb. Many thanks
are extended to those from a distance,
who so ably helped in the evening's
entertainment, amongst whom were—
Brock Brandon, Miss Hazel Brandon,
Misses Moore and Orr, all of Wing -
ham, also Miss M. McRae, of Oran
brook, a very accomplished elocu-
tionist. Miss Seel is to be congratu-
lated on the very' successful outcome
of the concert.
Langside.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mc-
Gregor was the scene of a very inter-
esting and happy event, on Wednes-
day, Mar. 10th, when Katherine, their
third eldest daughter, was united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr.
Jas. Moffatt, of Lloydminster, Sask.,.
formerly of Kinloss. At 5.30 p.m., in
the presence of about 140 guests, the
groom unattended, took his place
in the parlor' beneath a very prettily
decorated arch, while the wedding
march was being rendered by his sis-
ter Lena. The bride appeared leaning
on her father's arm, very neatly attir-
ed in cream crepe -de -chine, with veil
to match and carrying a boquet of
cream roses and maiden -hair fern and
a wreath of lilies of the valley in her
hair. After the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. G. P. Duncan, of
Whitechurch, and the congratulations
to the bride and groom, all retired to
the dining -room which was beautiful-
ly decorated, where a very sumptuous
dinner was served. When all had sat-
isfied the inner than, those who chose
to tip the light fantastic repaired to
the society ball, where they spent the
remainder of the night. The many
valuable presents were evidences of
the high esteem in Which .ho young
couple are held. They intend to start
for the West in a few days, where
they will make their new home, al-
though we wish them every possible
success, we shall miss their genial
smile in our community. We wish
them a safe journey to their new
hoarse and hope for their return,
ASKS US TO PRINT.
To relieve the worst forms of'theu-
niatism, take a teaspoonful of the fol-
lowing mixture after each meal and
at bedtime :
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce ; Compound Kargon, one -ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces,
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists,
and are easily mixed by' shaking them
well in a bottle. Relief is generally
felt from the first few doses.
This prescription forces the clogged -
up, inactive kidneys to filter and strain
from the blood the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid, which causes
Rheumatism.
As Rheumatism is not only the most
painful and torturous disease, but
dangerous to life, this simple recipe
Will no doubt be greatly valued by
marry snfferers here at home, who
should at onoe prepare the mixture to
get this relief.
It is said that a person who would
take this prescription regularly, ar dose
or two daily, or even a few times a
week, would never have serious Kid-
neyRheuma-
tism.
or Urinary. disorders, or
a i
y d
Cat this vat and preserver It. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions 'which real -
1y relieve are eoaree,'indeed and rahon
you heed it, you wlif]:t ib badly',
Morris.
Pure Seeds.—AWD1's, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston rejoice
over the birth of a son.
Henry Johnston, of the 5th line, is
lying very ill; we hope to see 'him
around soon.
Stanley Sanderson and mother of
Gorrie were guests at Arthur Shaw's
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Campbell, of
the first lizie, celebrated the 20th anni-
versary of their wedding on Friday
evening.
Mrs. J. Caldwell and little daughter
of Saskatoon have returned home,
after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Isbister.
Mr. Harrison, of the 6th line, East
Wawanosh, has purchased from the
Grimm Mfg. Co. a large size evapora-
tor, through our agent, Jas. Colley.
George Kelly, sr., of Morris, has
purchased lot 23, con. 9, from the es-
tate of Jno. Skelton. The price paid
was $3,760. The faran once belonged
to the present owner's brother, the
late Jas. Kelly.
STOMACH DISTRESS. •
Jamestown.
Pure Seeds,—AWDE's, Wingham.
Mr. Hessian of Wingham, visited at
Mr. A. Pollock's last week.
Russell Moffat of the boundary east,
left for Brandon, Man., last Friday.
Mrs. Mulligan has bought a house in
Wroxeter and moved there last week.
Mr, Walter Savage has leased Mr.
J. Pollock's fifty acre farm for a term.
Mr. D. MacDonald purchased a new
horse last Friday at the chattle mort-
gage sale.
Mr. Chas. Eaket moved last Monday
to the farm he rented from Mr. A. R.
MacDonald.
Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one of you may have an attack of In-
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour stomach five minutes afterwards,
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart-
burn, that is a sign of indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 50 -cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take one
triangule after supper to -night.
There will be no sour risings, no belch-
ing of undigested food mixed with
acid, no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach, in .Headaches,
'slat
Nausea,Debs ,
ach,
Dizziness or intestinal griping. This
will all go, and besides, there will be
no sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for all stomach misery because it will
take hold of your food and digest it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Actual, prompt relief for all your
stomach misery is at your pharmacist,
waiting for you.
These large 50 -cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case of
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
_R ND UNK %_ STi= �.
. SY
SETTLERS !
Low rates to certain points in Alberta
and Saskatchewan, via Chicago or
Port Arthur, oaoh Tuesday
during March and April.
Pacific Coast Excursions
Daily Until April 30th
Vanoonver, B. 0 $42.75
Spokane, Wash... , 42.76
Seattle, Wash 42 75
Portlatd, Ore. 42,75
Above rates are ane -Way second
elaes, applying from Wingham.
ToCbatao l d Uo w anda.
�( wg
Tho pioneer route is via Grand Trunk
and T. it N. 0. Ity's.
tall iii o a tori salt o
For t circle and f rho t o a
0 1
W. lltlilNlt ", 'Towel .Agent, or Awrite
J. D McDonald
bfetrttei l aedeih•er AaeM, Tetioab i.
Syrup -making is is the the
h
o
day.
Miss Selinda Bush Is vlsitiug at the
home of D, L. Weir.
Miss Olive Green is renewing old
acquaintances on the tenth.
On the 0th inst. a young daughter
carne to the home of Mr. and Mrs. D,
Weir,
W. A, Mines purchased a new horse
on Saturday last; be will now have a
fine team.
Mrs. Young of ITarriston called the
early part of this weekon friends in
this vicinity.
Miss Lou Higgins of Belgrave is at
present visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fitch of Belmore.
Mrs. John Bush has a brother visit-
ing with her, whom she has not seen
for a number of years.
Mr. David Armstrong and hie bro-
ther of Fordwich $undayed at the
home of Mr, Wm. Weir.
Mr. and 11Irs. Robt. Muir visited the
homes of 1Vfr. Andrew (SeminIll 'and
Mrs. J. Kitchen last week.
A sleighload of the young people of
this place spent a very pleasant even-
ing at the home of Robt. Baker,
Miss Maud Higgins has gone to
V ingliam, where she intends clerking
in the new grocery of J. T. Lennox.
Mr. Elliott, who purchased the
Smith farm, is at present moving in.
We believe he will feel at home, as he
was born on this farm.
John Higgins of Hannah, N. Dak.,
who has spent the winter with his
brother and friends here, returned to
his home in the West last week,
The Misses Ritchie and Smith visit-
ed over Sunday with their friend Mrs.
D. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wadel of White-
church, visited at Mr. Robert Hamil-
ton's on Sunday.
Mr. Ed, Barnard of Wroxeter, has
bought Mrs, Ed. Mulligan's farm, and
moved to it last•Wednesday.
Mr. Jas. Wright is gradually grow-
ing weaker, but we hope he may be
restored to bis usual good health once
more.
The second debate• was held on Fri-
day evening in connection with the
Young People's Society. Subject ;
"Resolved that Canada has a brighter
future than the United States." Neg-
ative side was taken by Miss Rae
Moses and Mr. Leonard Ruttan ; the
affirmative by Miss Berva Bryans and
Mr. D. -A. McDonald. Discussion was
excellent on both sides ; decision in
favor of the negative.
Don't Miss
Christie's
This Week
PHONE 59
J. Henry Christie
alsimmenramimonviswimees
Plumbing and
Heating
Is no experiment with us—
let us figure on your work.
Our New Paint
Jlas arrived. Try it—none
better. $1,60 a gallon.
W. J. ROYCE
Stone Bleck "Viiit►gliatlli
liolyrood. "ry
Farmers are preparing for spring
work.
Gillles Haines syent Sunday with
friends at Fordyce.
Bert. Edgar of Riversdale spent last
week with (Sillies Baines.
Thos. Carson gave a number of his
friends a party on Monday night.
Miss, Minnie Beaton of Lucknow is
dress -making in the neighborhood.
Mr. andMrs. Ackert spent a couple
of days with Mrs, A's parents at Ethel
last week,
Mr. S. Statters conducted service
here in the Methodist Church on Sun-
day night.
Miss Facey of London has returned
home, after spending a few weeks
with relatives Here.
Bluevale.
Pure Seeds.—A\I'DE'S, Wingham,
Harry Chamberlain has been on the
sick list.
John Harbottle spent Sunday with
Brussels friends.
Revival meetings are being held
here in connection with the Epworth
League.
Walter Huggins bas left here, and
is living with his father-in-law, but
soon intends going west as a car in-
spector.
On Friday last, a number of the
members and friends of the Methodist
Church assembled at the parsonage
with their baskets. They spent a very
enjoyable evening, and ere they de-
parted left Rev. J. W. Andrews, their
pastor, one hundred bushels of oats.
It was a kind and thoughtful act
Miss
Macpherson
Wishes to announce to the ladies
of Wingham and vioinity that
she will be ready to show all
the latest styles in Millinery on
Thursday, Marsh 25th.
Thanking the ladies for their
past favors and hoping for a
continuance of the same, all aro
cordially invited to call and in -
spent, the stock.
Having secnred the services
of Miss Sharpe of Acton, a lady
of both Town and City exper-
ience, she is prepared to guaran-
tee satisfaction to all favoring
her with their esteemed orders
dew Grocery
T wish to inform the people
of Wingham and vicinity that
I have opened up in the prem-
ises lately occupied by A. W.
Webster with a stock of
iROCER1ES
CROCKERY -
and
CONFECTIONERY
e have been
The premises a'v
conveniently fitted up, and
I hope by keeping goods of
the Pint Quality and by
giving Good Values, to merit.
a share of the public pat-
ronage.
JITINNO
��ws~ww�r�4
COMPLETE !I
The above word applies to Our NEW ermuCI STOOK, and
when we say OOMPL'ST3i we mean that our stock is EQUAL TO,
1(It' NOT SURPASSING, ANYTHING EVER SHOWN IN WING.
HAM. BEAUTIFUL GOODS---Iil(. VARIETY --.LOWEST PRICES;
and the best of all is NO OLD STOOK, NO DEM) TIMf3lat.
EVERYTHING NEW,. OLEAN' .AND FRESH.
OUR. 1.4E1 ADERS
The Victoria Shoe for Ladies.
The Albert Shoe for Men.
The Astoria Shoe for Men.
Highest trade prices for Batter and' Eggs.
Kindly bring Butter in pound prints.
WILLIS & CO.
Sole Agents for "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies,
"Albert" and "Astoria" Shoes for Men.
:s
r .+`. -.•i r. w-..} :,r., e,,--:;Y.t<h:.rr' .:K:. ." •},A
l&zzet9 Va:ks &mit
XN,x‘o, .
•
szatistssesatuotwactstuamsa
Xkss 11,,e1.1nok&s _
Invites the Ladies to attend the formal opening
of her New Millinery Department, on
Vwcs&n, 'Uareh Vtxe 2,5%
AND TWO FOLLOWING DAYS
OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL TEN P. M.
•
SUCCESSOR TO MISS BOYD
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We Wish To Announce The Opening Of
The Model Jewelry Store And
Optical Parlor
With an Ideal Stock—New Methods --New Fixtures—and
Lowest Priees. Strictly Business Principles.
'Everything Tip -to -date.
After twenty-five years' experience in t'io Watch
and Jewelry business, we have made Viringham our
choioo as offering an excellent Meld for a successful
business. We feel thoroughly capable of securing your
confidence, and to be able to supply your demand.
A. hearty invitation is extended to all to call and
inspect our stock. 00010 in land look around and see
for yourself, and while we hope to have your patron-
age, there will be no obtrusive attention thrust upon
you, or requests to buy. We consider the compliment
is entirely to us if you call, and if at any time you
require such goods as we carry, we sincerely hope to
be favored with orders for your needs.
Yours Very Sincerely
J. E. McIntosh T. A. McIntosh