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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-04-29, Page 8Myth* Large quantities of potatoes are be- ing shipped from this station, Miss1 sL. Stalker 1 [ r of W n ha is g w?n visit• leg friends in town this week. Mr. Joseph Carter le having a neat verandah erected on his residence, Miss MoKenzie. of Goderich is the guest of Airs, T. McElroy this week, The Bishop of Huron will hold Con- firmation service in Trinity Church next Sunday morning, The rector, Rev. Mr. Hartley, has a large class for confirplation, Mr, Rich, Mequnlmioa and family, who have been respected residents of our village for agreat number of years, left here on Tuesday for Santia- go, where they will make their home. The best wishes of the community go with them to their new home, A short time ago a letter was put under the door of the C. P, R. station, threatening to do damage to the sta- tion and other property. The oom- pany sent up two detectives, who were not long in sifting the case and soon had their suspicions .verified by the confession of 0. Burling, who bad done it to see if he could get the money still owing him from the builders of the road. The detectives went to Goderich on Saturday night and wired back to Constable West- lake to arrest Burling, He was kept in the lock-up until Sunday afernoon, when Mr. Gundry, of Goderich, took him to Goderich and he bad a hearing on Wednesday before the county judge. The sympathy of most of the citizens is with Burling, as it is cer- tain he had no intentiox3 of carrying out his threat, and was ignorant of the crime he was committing. A strong petition was presented by the Presbyterian clergyman, signed by about 200 of his neighbors, and the judge, after drawing the prisoner's attention to the seriousness of his crime and giving hint a severe repri- maud, discharged him. ' Tenders Wanted. For remodeling the steam heating system in Wingham Public School, Tenders will be received until May llth, 1909. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Alex, Ross, Wingham, and at the otiice of W. E. Binning, architect, Main street, Listowel. Tho lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN F. GROVES, Secretary. AT IT AGAIN 1 e,. Having purchased the, Grocery business, former owned by J. T. Lamonby, we desire to inform the people of Wingham and vi- cinity that we are prepared to supply all kinds of First -Class Groceries At Reasonable Prices. Ice Cream ! We also intend to serve Ice Cream, and having gained a most favorable reputation in this line, we solicit a share of the public patronage. All kinds Fruits in season D. Rush Cash for Eggs Phone 9 rimmismmensnememernom has been`tosted in the orucible of ex- perience, with the -Ire of public opinion, and has not been found wanting. The success of our graduates has not been excelled. Not the largest —bet the highest grade modern Busi- ness School in Western Ontario. Individual instruction.. No vacation, Mail Coarses. Enter any day. Write for particulars. GEO. S?OT'TON, PansonstL. TR ' "WING -HAM ADVA CE,, TITURSDAY,, APRIL 20, 1009. E&oh of interest, all, Beep, STORE NEWS week has its own points and some, if not are sure to catch you, reading and keep coming. If it is'ht in the ad,, it's possibly in the attire. TeaanCol1ee. d Why drink poor Tea and Coffee When good quality—well bought— Well selected—and well blended-- costs you no more. TRY US, , (Phone or send your Grocery orders) A 98c Investment, CUPS, SAUCERS AND PLATES. 85 PIECES. This is au investment—a 'paying one, too. You can only comp out one way on it, and that's RIGHT. 1 Dozen Cups and Saucers with Plates. If you don't need them to -day, you will to -morrow or some other day. Don't let it slip. Two colors to choose from. Spot Cash.... , , 98 ots. . Glass Fruits 19 About 50 of them. At the price its just like giving them away— hadn't you better get more than one when you're at it ? This price - means a quick despatch. Spot Cash 19 ots. armmommramesomemememe Choice Butter and Presh Egge Wanted. J. HenryChristie iPHONE 59 Tenders .Wanted. Sealed tenders addressed to the un- dersigned will be received up to May 1st, 1900, for the repairing of Donny- brook Methodist church. The build- ing is to be raised and a basement wall put under it 8 ft. high, to be veneered with brick; an alcove to be put at the back, and porch at the front. Plans and specifications can be seen at the residence of Saml. Thomp- son at Donnybrook. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WM. ROBINSON, Marnoch, Ont. r 111111011111111110 NEW GROCERY 1 1 i 1 1 I have opened up in the SHAW { BLOCK (one door south of Brunswick Hotel) with a full stock of GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY. Onr Groceries are all new, fresh, clean, and up-to-date in every particular, bought in the best markets, and will be sold at a fair margin of profit. We spe- cially invite the people of both town and dountry to favor us with a trial order. CONFECTIONERY. New and choice lines are to hand, which we are sure cannot fail to please the most fastidious taste. Having"; had considerable ex- perience in this Iine, I hope to be able to satisfactorily, Dater to the wants of the people. Your patronage will be appreciated, Call and see tie. PHONE 189 J. T. LENNOXIdeaseb MOO NO CHANGE OF GARS GOING TO WESTERN CANADA ON O. tar R. Hor teseekers Excursions Special 'l~ralne from Torontd April 20th and every 2nd 'yuesde.y until Sept. 210t. LOW Itevind-Trip Rake. Color iet and Tourist Sleeping fAr! r Per oep f ofnoboakerb' Pamphlet, let , r te slin erh► torapply toJ BBlElalE Agent, W foit: ha , s s DnnnybrQok, )1r, 13, Jefferson has been on the. sick list, but is some better, a t Seboole Auburn o - The Sabbath Sc of cir- cuit Will be reorganized this"week, Mies Mina Chimney of Wingham has been paying a short visit with, her 1 parents here, The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered in Auburn. Methodist Church next Sabbath, and the Official Board will meet in the same church, at 7,80 p,m., the follow, ing Monday. Next Sabbath Rev, Jones will speak on the. Missionary Congress, giving special attention to the national mis- sionary policy that was adopted at that gathering, and distributing print- ed copies of that policy to all who desire 'them,, The visit of S. T, Bartlett, General - Sec, of Epworth Leagues and Sabbath Schools, to the Auburn Circuit last Sabbath was a great emcees, As a preaohor, he fulfilled our highest ex- pectations, and our young people were greatly encouraged and blessed under his able, practical and spiritual dis- courses. It has been finally decided that Mr. J, H. Oldham, graduate of Victoria College, who has been appointed by the Mission Board to West China shall be supported by the Epworth Leagues of the Goderich District. It is hoped that each League in the dis- triet will increase their givings to the Forward Movement, as they desire not only to support Mr, Oldham in China, but to meet the expenses of sending him out. Grey. Telephones have been distributed along the north boundary in connec- tion with the extension of the Moles- worth line to Wroxeter. Quite a number of farmers are taking tele- phones, The fifty acre farm upon which W. H, Cole has been living, north lot 6, con. 7, has been purchased by Nelson Cardiff, of the same line, for $2000. This will place 150 acres at Mr, Cardiff's disposal, A fine team of 3 -year old heavy draught Sunlight colts was bought by Thos. Bird from Henry Bone, 3rd lite, Morris, at a good figure and the pur- chaser afterward sold them to a Mc- Killop farmer for $400. They were a very likely team. Last week was an unfortunate week for Mr. Lorne Addie, 14th con: One of bis cows took sick, and he started to go to Brussels for a V. S. On the way tie valuable mare which he was driving took sick, and he had to leave her in Brussels. When he returned home the cow was dead, and the day after the mare died. Saturday forenoon as Wm. Evans, 14th con., was driving to Brussels with a team and wagon one of his horses went through the embankment at the bridge near Cranbrook sideroad. Both hind feet went down and in the beast's endeavor to get out she was nearly buried.in the hole. The side of the roadway had to be dug out and Geo. Baker's team was called into re- quisition to haul the animal out. She was in the hole, which is about 10 feet deep, about three hours. The mare is 4 years old. St. Helens. Mr. John Reid of Lucknow visited, friends around here lately. Mrs. W. Miner of Kincardine visited at the home of Robt. Woods for a few days. Mrs. D. McDonald and family of Wingham visited friends around here lately, Master Ross Rutherford of .Dungan- non visited friends around St. Helens lately. Wm. Forsyth, trustee of a school near Orangeville, went to repair the school -house outbuildings damaged by the recent windstorm. While he was doing so, the building toppled over on him and killed him. He was found dead beneath the ruins an hour or so afterward, J. ,Harbottle, near Kimberley, lost two children in a peculiar manner. They died suddenly within a few hours of each other from acute dyten- try, attributable to some form of poison from cheese they had eaten. The mother was also seriously affect- ed, but the disorder responded to medical treatment. e men t, The children were 1t and 3 years old. CROUP QUICKLY CURED. Don't Let The Child Choke To Death While Waiting For The Doctor. Hymnal, the miraculous, antiseptic dry air treatment, will cure croup in either the first or second stages. Easily inhaled, even when the breath. ing is irregular, it reaches more promptly than any other remedy the terribly inflamed membrane of the windpipe. Its soothin balsams act irninediately, the inilanrmation is allayed and the swelling reduced. Geo, 11. King, 22 Wellington St. South Woodstocck, says - "We would not think of keeping house without croup,acoug It and warded orb throe fort all our three chfldren many and many a time. When a ebiild breathes badly and through the mouth and the glands around the eyes and nose commence to swell, then is the time that we ,fled the Reremei quickly relieves the trou- ble and gete the bronchial tubes, lungs and throat cleared up." Hyoniei (pronounced tligh.o-nio) ib guaranteed by W.!I:7. Mo-RRibbon-Ribbonto cre catarrh, cou hs, °olds, asthma, bronchitis ares croup, or Wraney back. A Complete outfit, ineluding a neat hard rubber pocket Inhaler', costs only afwsr bottle di, if dcootbu50 Wro eter. Wm. Armour .of Winglianx was a visitor in our burg lately, Bert. oh has chargea of S tra o s butcher shop in this village. Mise Jessie Darton of Bellmore was a visitor lately at Mrs. Wm, Wilson's. Revs. Russel of Wroteter and Mc - 'ravish of Gorrie exchanged pulpits last Sabbath, W. Marshall has moved bis family into the Henapliill block, formerly oc- cupied by S. Campbell. Robt, Hamilton, Turnberry, and A, Paulin of this place won first prizes at. Howick Spring Fair, held in Gorrie. There was no service in the Presby- terian church last Sabbath evening, as. Rev. Perrin was preaching in James town. W. J. Perrin, who has been attend- ing the School of Practical Science in Toronto during the past season, ar- rived home on Wednesday night. Robert Harris writes from Sedge - wick Alberta,saying that the season , y g is quite backward. He does not think as mach of that part of the country as he does of old Ontario. Jessie, the young daughter of .Don- ald Pope, has been quite ill with in- flammatory rheumatism. She is a little easier these days, and we trust will soon be convalescent. At a meeting held recently, it was arranged to have a First of July cele- bration. The following officers were appointed :—President, C. Reis; Vice Pres., N. White ; Sec., R. J. Long ; Treas., J. R. Wendt. As we write, the vote in regard to the purchase of the electric light plant is in progress. Next week we hope to be able to say that the by-law has carried, and that our people have shown that they are progressive and up-to-date. We visited the new premises of the Wroxeter Planet the other day, A complete transformation has been made in the interior of the building. The office is very attractive. We trust the people of this community will give Mr. Chisholm, the editor, every encouragement he deserves. Salem. We are sorry to learn that Jas. Wiley, sr„ is stili in a weak condi- tion. Miss Maude Nokes of Winnipeg spent Sunday last with Miss Lillie McLaughlin. Miss Verna Harris is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Robt. Ash- ton, of Gorrie. Mrs. J. Kitchen and her daughter, Mrs. Green, called at the home of Mr. Thos. Bolt on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Weir spent Sun- day last with the former's sister, Mrs. Ed. Armstrong of Fordwich. caa Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hall and Mrs. Mulvey of Wingham spent Thursday last at the home of Mrs. J. Gallaher. We are sorry to learn of the illness of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Baker, of Howick, but hope the sickness will be of short duration, Owing to the Quarterly service which will be held in Belmore next Sunday morning, there will be no service in Salem Church in the after- noon. Mrs. John Young of Winnipeg and her sister, Miss Hilda Nokes of Wroxeter, Spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Abraham of this place. Rev. Mr, McTavish of Gorrie gave a very impressive sermon in Salem Church on Sunday afternoon last. Mr. McTavish is always welcome at Salem. East Wawanosh. The Council met April 26th, pursu- ant to adjournment; members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communication from David Cook, asking the Council to remove obstruc- tion at present on the Hallahan drain, causing the water to flood back on his property, or else to pay damages for same. In the matter of the petition of Jno. Pfeffer and others, presented at Last meeting, re construction of another polling division in the township, the Council, after due consideration, granted the petition, and the clerk was instructed to prepare the neces- sary by-law for next meeting of Coun- cil. confirming the same. j. G. Gillespie being the only appli- cant i - cant for the position, was re-engaged to operate the road grader for the present season. Communication from the manager of the Dominion Bank of Wingham received, stating that the balance at the credit of the treasurer's account on Mar, 31st last, amounted to $1,106.- 13, and special Grasby drain account of $204.24. James Cunningham was appointed poundkeeper in place of Jno. T. Scott, Owing to the neighboring munici- palities having' for some time been payin a higher price for gravel than what has been paid in this municipali- ty, it was .resolved that the price al- lowed for good gravel this season be at the rate of 10 Sts. a y.ird, instead of 7 cls. as formerly, no damages to be allowed to any owners of gravel pits for drawing of same, Debentures were issued for payment of the following amounts:--Jno. J. Hallahan,, repairing culvert, sideline 80 and 40, con. 5, $1; Wm. P. 11alia- han, repairing' culvert opposite lot 42, Oh; 4, S1; Richardson & Rae, Wing haat 110 lbs. flat iron $8.03 ; J. A. McLean, `W inghatn, 160 eet ofeine !plank,"$5; Municipal World, binder book for births, luarria es and deaths, 2.98 ; the G. T. R. Co. for supervision $ p of laying drain on right of way, John. son drain, 906 ; the Reeve and Coun- cillor Scott, expenses Connection with trip to Tp. of Tuckin. erarnith re bridge building, $4; WM. Walden, balance of gravelling Mantra* non. 4, $6.00. Miha l thee adjourned to meet The C i li On n Tuesdta , May 25, at 10 o'oloek, as a Court of Revision and Appeal, and for the tr►netiction of other business, Alex, Porteriield, Clark, Lticknow. A, Bogues moved tothe residence owned 'by Jas, Bryans and recently vacated byR. MceC arl es , .1r. J. Anderson purchased a. Mr. A er. on Rae pu of seed new Reo automobile. Mr, Thos. Agar aoconfpanied 1<:r. Anderson en his initial trip. from London on Friday last, W. J. A. McGregor, former proprie- tor of the Sentinel, has purchased the Simmons job printing office at Wing- hate. He will still retain his residence and property on Havelock St, Mr, Oliver Johnston has Rurchased the residence of D, C. McIllorran, an Havelock St,, who intense moving with his family to B, C. This is one of the best properties in town and will make an ideal home.. The anniversary services of Luck - nav Presbyterian Church will be'held on Sunday, May Oth, when Prof. Me- Fadgyen of Knox College will preach at both morning and evening services. Very interesting and helpful services are expected. The proceeds of this anniversary occasion will be devoted to the manse fund, and large and gen- erous contributions are desired and will no doubt be forthcoming. Meetings of the Laymen's Mission- ary Congress open on Wednesday afternoon in the Methodist Church, in the evening at the Presbyterian, Church, a,nd will be held daily includ- ing Sunday, May 2nd, Among the speakers are Canon Tucker, N. W. Rowell, K. C., Rev. Jas. Allen, M. Parkinson, R. A. Allen, Rev. R. P. McKay, Canon Hague, Revs. W. G. Howson, W. E. Treleaven, Messrs. D. C. Taylor, R. D. Cameron, John Joynt. and J. G. Murdoch. Most favorable weather was allotted to Lucknow and its neighborhood on Sunday, and there was an excellent turnout of Oddfellows and an interest- ing anniversary service held at St. Peter's Church in the morning.- The occasion was one of special interest to members of the I. 0. 0. F. through- out this section, who, in common with their brethren throughout the Domin- ion, never fail to recognize the occur- encs of the anniversary of the birth of their noble order, which in point of fraternal co-operation, social ameni- ties, mutual helpfulness and financial success stands in the very front rank of fraternal organizations. The work it is doing in Lucknow speaks for it- self as an evidence of the usefulness of the organization and quiet business- like manner in which its operations are carried on. The members togeth- er with visiting brothers and residents of the place, occupied the front seats of the beautiful Episcopal Church, and presented a fine appearance fully re- presentative of the sturdy manhood, commercial solidity, and practical in- telligence of the community. Rev. W. Sanders, rector of St. Peter's Church, delivered a discourse remarkably suit- ed to the 90th anniversary occasion, which gave evidence that -he has abili- ty of high order and has a bright -and useful future before him. Re based his remarks on "the importance of be- ing men of character and of living true to the pure principles of 'the order." The brethren thoroughly ap- preciated the excellent services and the success of their anniversary. Jamestown. Wm. McDonald was in Listowel on Sunday, John M. Miller is suffering from a severe cold. Miss Maggie Miller spent Sunday with Listowel friends. Miss Flossie Scott is visiting with Mrs. John McEwan. of Grey. Jas: Simpson of Molesworth visited at Geo. Eckmier's on Sunday. Mrs. P. McEwan of Turnberry visit ed the parental roof on Sunday. Jas. Moses, 2nd line, Morris, is farm- ing his uncle's place on shares this year. _ Mrs. D. McDonald visited her moth- er and sister in Brussels a few days last week. Will. King of Morris visited his grandmother, Mrs. J. King, Monday of this week:,,, Dougald Simpsonand children of Belgrave spent Sunday at Andrew Simpson's. Dame rumor has it that there will be a wedding in this vicinity in the near future. Seeding is very backward this year ; some are starting to sow, though the g ground is nob very dry; Mrs. Peter McDonald and Miss Cdra of 133russels were calling on James- town friends on Monday. Mrs. Aleft. Eryans 'was staying with her mother, Mrs. Gallaher, of Salem, a few days last week. The old lady is very poorly at present, The many young friends of 'James Strachan will be pleased to hear that he is somewhat better ; we trust to see hila around again. We are pleased to see Ward Cald- beck home again from the West. We understand that he will stay home and work the farm for his father this suinnxer. Itev. Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter gave a fine discourse in the hall Sunday to an attentive audience, Rev. Mr, West, B.A., of Bluevale, will officiate nett Sunday. Ido Your Eats Ring ? This is the beginning of chronic ea. tarrh. If not ehecked, the result is deafness, A simple refnedy that many physicians advise is to slowly Inhale " atarrhozone" a few times each day. The soothing vapor of Cs,. tarrho;;ono cures the catarrhal condi. tion and hearing improves at once, Head noises, bunting ears are cared. Por catarrhal deafness, 'throat, mese, sand lung catarrh there ib probably no 1reinedy so efficient. Belgrave, Bast Wawanosh Council met in Bel. grave last Monday. David Owens has reterned to his. home. at Theeealon, ' Mrs, Budge, sen., is very ill and un- der the. doctor's Dare.. L, J,, Geddes is attending the Grand Jnry'at Goderich this week, A young son has conte to. Stay with Mr.and Mrs, Robt. Stonehouse, Miss Bengough is having a stone wall placed underneath her dwelling this spring, Miss Bella Allison .lure returned from Tara, after spending some time with Mrs, (Dr.)11cAslx. Mr. Dan. Wheeler has been quite indisposed, but is considerable better at time of writing, The farmers are busy at their seed- ing when weather will permit ; owing to rain it is slow work. Miss Eva Hopper of Tbessalon has returned to her home after spending a couple of months with friends and relatives in this vicinity. E. Youngblutt of Londesboro is learning the telegraph operating and general station work with 0. P, Car- lisle, G. T. 11. agent here. On Tuesday morning there passed away at the home of her brother-in- law, Mr. Arch, Brydges, Miss Susan- nah Johnston, for forty-seven years a respected resident of East Wawanosh, She was born in Cartwright township, Ontario, fifty-one years ago, and came with her parents to East. Wawanosh. when only four years of age. She had been an invalid for about a year. She was a faithful member of Trinity Church and Sunday School, Belgrave. One sister, Mrs. Arch. Brydges, and two brothers, William and Charles Johnston of East Wawanosh, remain. The funeral takes place on Thursday to the Brandon cemetery, Morris. Robt. Craig has been very sick with pnuemonia, but his friends are pleased to know he is improving. We are sorry to report that Mr. R. Craig, 5th line, has been laid up with pneumonia for the past week. Mr. Peter Hall, Toronto, who has been visiting his parents on the 6th line, returned to his home last week. Wm. McNeil, who has spent the last ten years on the coast, from Yukon down to California, bas been visiting friends in Morris, Grey and Brussels, He reports San Francisco to be nearly all rebuilt, after the earthquake and fire. After a. long illness Lillian Marsden, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mooney, succumbed to that dread disease, consumption, on Monday, 1911 April, despite all that love and medi- cal skill could do, having consulted several doctors here, besides a special- ist in Omaha, Neb., where her mother, sisters and brother reside. The end was not unexpected and her mother was with her at the last. All through her sickness she was patience- personi- fied and in health she was the embodi- ment of the scriptural phrase, "A cheerful countenance doeth good like a medicine." Among the large collec- tion of flowers were wreaths from the Methodist Church choir and S.S. class, of which deceased was a member. Her S. S. class kept a weekly supply of flowers in her room during herssick- ness, Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. John Scarlett from Win- throp, Wm. Sloan frotn Blyth, Mrs. Watson and son from Kincardine. The pallbearers,were Elston and Will. Cardiff, Geo. Davis, Herb. Manning, Chas, Richards and Jos. Hunter. Westfield. Master Colin Campbell and Telford Nixon are on the sick Iiet. Mr. J. Craig and Miss Clara visited with ZZ. Chamney on Sunday. • We are pleased to note that Miss Martha Wallace is improving 'nicely. Mr. C. Robinson and Miss E. Fer- guson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. Chamney. Mr. Tom, inspector of schools, visit- ed our school on 'Monday and reports everything favorable. NEAR DEATH'S DOOR. Ali-o-na cures dyspepsia. If any of the readers of the Advance are suffer- ing from stoneaeh trouble of any kind, J. Walton McXibbon will sell you a box of Mi-o-na for 50 cents with an absolute guarantee of relief or money back. Neil Murray of Huron road, Oode- rich, Ont., says : "I suffered with in- digestion for oven four years and had been given over as incurable by many doctors, I had become a nervous Wreck through loss of sleep, and what- ever I eat did not remain on my stom- ach for over two hours, I would suf- fer with vomiting spells that would almost kill me, perspiration as large as beads would break out all over my body and leave the in so weakened a condition that I would be unable to stand, not a night's rest in over six Months and was so weakened and run down that my family thought 1 would die. My heart was greatly weakened and would flutter and a sharp pain would Come through me and cut off my breath. I 'was reduced in weight from 150 to less than 110 pounds. Doc- tors would give different causes for My trouble, yet none of them gave ritd_ the slightest relief. I commenced treatment with Mi-o•na and when one- half of the first box was teed I could eat my Meals without suffering the dreadful vomiting spells. I used about ten boxes in all, and I am entirely cured. My stomach is as strong as ever and there is not the slightest trouble with digestion, I have gained about 40 pounds in weight, ant strop 'dlies;n and healthy an knew man. will always speak highly of Mi-o.na, as it "dered and 1 believe kept me from bora death when kill eisu had failed." GRAN I'TRVNK. k NEXT Homeseekers' Excursions. AIi Rail Via Chicago MAY 4Txx Via Rail and Boat Steamer leaves Sarnia at 3.36 p. m. May 19th, Winnipeg and return, .,...$32,00 Edmonton and rettxrn.`...542.50 Tickets good for 60 days, tbportfonate rates' to other points in Western Canada. ea tickets mat Cult l attoa o,tll o dn rftr Vit*. rtiillt11'Y` Town Agent, or to , s , write J D. M, Donald D isnot Pewi &lrr Moat, Termite, seaeeekeieeseeaeaese $3.00 Shoes for Men t The above cut is a very good representation of our Patent Colt high Shoe for Men at $3,00 Per Pair Of course, this Shoe is not the best, and no would expect as good a Shoe at $3,00 as could be got for at from $4.00 to $5,00 per pair. But the above Shoe referred to will give the satisfac- tion of the ordinary $3.50 Shoe without a doubt.. in fact they are_ usually sold for $3.50 a pair. one Our Price $3,00 We have an excellent selection of $3.do Shoes for Men. For instance— And OX -BLOOD BLUCHERS—Goodyear Welt OX -BLOOD OXFORDS—Goodyear Welt PAT. COLT OXFORDS—With Matt Top VICI BLUCHERS—With Matt Top others we could mention if the space would permit. _. (Samples of these in south window) WILLIS & CO. THE SHOE STORE HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND .EGGS IN TRADE STORE NEWS 111111113=11111111R221119211151111401=g;reiffiretIMMON3510235128511 We have opened in the Big Store with an entire New Stock of General Dry Goods Ladies' Readyto-wear Men's Furnishings House Furnishings And Groceries WE take pleasure in inviting one and all to inspect our new stock, and we feel confi- dent that you will find a range of goods of superior quality and low in price. In giving us a trial you will get satisfaction by procuring the very newest and latest goods. We extend a hearty welcome to our numerous customers who have favored us with their patron- age in the past, and ask thele and their friends, to visit our New Store, where you will find oblig- ing aid attentive clerks 'who shall be pleased to slow our many lines. Our business principle is, "One Price To All," and we shall endeavor to run our business on a "Cash and Trade" basis. Ifighest price paid for Potatoes, nutter, Eggs, and all kinds of farm produce. Watch our advts. They'll interest you. Special attention to Grocery orders. Solieitin a share of our ... - g y patronage. Respectfully Yours, HANNA & CO.