HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-01, Page 4p
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T IE WING t ut ADVANCE, TEUURSDAY, JULY 1, 3.909,
tit
Ladies' Blouses and
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t n `R,iw 1 * ■ 1
ii
Wash Goods.
We have some very stylish Blouses on sale at present,
2.1
Some finely embroidered and very daintily trimmed with inner.
tione and lace. All have the new long sleeves, Also the smart
Pim
and. modish Tailored Blouse, in all white or with colored pipings,
We have a large stock of Cotton Snitings, which can be
made into the popular Wash Sults for summer wear, NothingI
more serviceable or stylish, when trimmed with buttons or
neatly braided,
Ladies' Whitewear.
In this department our stock is, complete. Each garment
is well made and daintily trimmed with tucks., embroidery,
lace and insertion, We ask you to inspect our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
alaseaseceesseememeemeememeamema
Choice Groceries Always in Stock.
Highest Prices for Produce.
D. M. GORDON
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erg
AR��APAIR I ARM ��cRMARMAR
THF NAN BEHIND THF PLOUGH
114n not so mach at singin' as those
hifalutin' chaps;
My voice may be husky and a little
loud perhaps,
For I have been a-ploughin' with a
lazy team you see -
They keep me pretty busy with my
'Git up 1' 'whoa 'haw 1' 'gee,'
But if you pay attention I have just
a word to say
About a great mistake you make, and
do it every day,
In dealing out your praises I want to
tell you now,
For often you forget the man that
walks behind the plough.
You talk about your learned men,.
your wit and wisdom rare ;
Your poets and your painters, they
get praises everywhere
They're well enough to make a show,
but will you tell me how,
The world would ever do without the
man behind the plough.
King's For Bargains I I We Want Your Trade
FOR THE WARM WEATHER.
MUSLINS,-For the warm weather nothing nicer or cooler
than a Muslin dress. We have a fine assortment in Black,
White and fancy colors. Prices to snit everybody.
WASH SUITINGS.--We've had a fine business in this
line and have just added more to our stock, and now
have a complete range -20c to 50c per yard.
PRINTS, ETC. -Prints in abundance in fancy stripes and
spots GINGHAMS and ZEPHYRS in large variety
and fast colors FANCY COLLARS, FRILLINGS,
BELTS, &c., in the newest designs.
WOOL, - FARMERS 1 Exchange your wool for Blankets,
Sheetings, &c. We have the best.
SPECIAL. -50 Pieces Shirting, extra width, assorted pat-
terns -an all-round world beater. Reg. 17c, for 12i.c.
EGGS 20 CENTS.
GEO. E. KING
Good Goods
1 Cheap Prices
fi®
The Central Hardware Store - Phone 16
CEMENT
The very Nat. Take it off the
car and get it at FIRST COST.
A fresh car just in ' . 0 0
THIS IS 'HEADQUARTERS FOR
THE VERY BEST
Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope Binder Twine
Paris Green - Coil Spring Wire
Iron elates
Scythes, Snaiths, Rakes, &c
Get our Prices on Felt and Iron Roofilig.
J. G. STEWART 6 CO.
"WINGHAM, ONTARIO.
from aggression, The sauce rile wilt
apply to Japan under the terms of the
existing treaty of alliance. Gerrnany
alone remains and, as we have seen,
British preponderance is overwhelm-
ing. In her present financial condi-
tion, Germany alone cannot hope,
even with the help of. A.ustria, to rival
(*eat Britain who is, by laying down
new keels, increasing her strength
over that• of Germany in the propor-
tion of three to two. The British
naval program is furthermore "aug-
mented by presents of Dreadnoughts
by New Zealand and Australia, Oa•
nada will also bear her share in the
burdens of Imperial naval defence.
Cape Colony has already presented
the Admiralty with a battleship and
confederated South Africa will not be
lacking in the performance of her
duty. It, will thus be seen that Bri•
tisk supremacy on the sea is firmly
established. This is one of the best
guarantees for the preservation of
peace that the world could havo.
'Tis very nice to go to• school to learn
to read and write,
'Tis nicer still to dress up fine and
sport around at night,
Your music, painting, poetry, may all
be hard to beat,
But tell me what yoq're going to do
for something good to eat ?
You say my boots are muddy, and my
clothing is too coarse,
I make a good' companion for the oxen
or the horse,
My face is red, my hand is hard, 'tis
true, I will°'allow,
But don't you be too quick to spurn
the'man behind the plough.
I like your great inventions, I'm glad
you're getting smart ;
I like to hear your music, for it kind
of stirs my heart,
But 'twill never touch the stomach of
a real hungry man,
Ana: so I call atttention to a kind of
' thing that can.
Then, boys, don't be too anxious for
to leave the good, old farm,
Your father's strength is failing, soon
he'll need your faithful arm,
If you're honest in your purpose, at
your feet the world must bow,
For trip greatest of the great men is
the man behind the plough.
i
Whitechurch Hardware Store ,News 1
An Edison- Combination
Phonograph for $28.60-
On July let, this newtype of
machine called the " p'ireside "
will be placed on the market.
This places the near best sing-
ers and musicians of the world
within the reach of everyone.
No one need now be without this king of entertain-
ers. In .your own home yoti can hear 'tTarry Lander, the
world-renowned Scotch Singer, or Ada Jones & Len Spen-
cer in bide -splitting vaudeville, or Anthony & Etarrison or
the mixed quartette singing the good old hymns we all love
to hear. Come and Yearn how to get one on the easy -pay-
moat plan. Ask any of our customers if they're not more
than pleased with their bargain.
T..'11041mos Whitechurch
jEbitorfat
-The Canadian Grocer says that
food standards are about to be estab-
lished in Canada under authority of
the Department of Inland Revenue.
It is to be hoped so. Pure food pro-
motes good health, and there is no
better service Government can render
than to increase the average health of
-the people. •
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
At the recent Women's Congress
this question came to the front, and
Lady Aberdeen (wife of (lanada's Gov-
ernor-General) voiced her opinion on
the question, as follows
"It is a pretty safe prophecy that
in a few .years suffrage will be granted
to women in most countries having
representative governments,
Suffrage will put us in the position
of being able to do our duty to the
home, the community and the coun-
try. Is it not time that we„as women
should realize that we have a great
and wonderful mission? We feel that
as women we have a contribution to
make to the life of the community,
and we should want to fulfil it side by
side with men,
I ask you women workers for the
welfare of humanity, is it not to our
husbands, fathers, brothers and sons
that we owe much of the inspiration
for the work we are attempting. �I
may claim to be in a peculiar position
in that respect, but I fancy all you
would claim the same. I know what
it is to have a husband stand by me
in all the efforts I have ever made for
the welfare of humanity.
But there are others who have to
run counter to the ideas of those who
are very dear to them. Men of chi-
valry, often the most chivalrous,
want to save us from soiling our hand)
in the work of the world. The very
best of men hold this view. Bnt we
must show them that it is not the
greatest kindness to us any more than
to other human beings, to let us shirk
our responsibilities.
Perhaps their idea that we will soil
our hands is because they have not
too high an idea of politics. In our
efforts to obtain the franchise, and
when we do so, let us pray that it be
given to us to raise the whole ideals of
government.
Also for the sake of the working
women, on whom social legislation
bears so hardly, we would not care
that\the suffrage should be given only
to women of property (applause),
They to whom these things come so
near, need the opportunity of express-
ing themselves at the polls,"
Clinton,
As high as: Gia a bushel has been
paid for oats In Clinton recently,
Fifty-seven pupils wrote on the Be -
trance exaininations here last week ;
26 were from town,
Last week Thomas Casey, aged 80
years, passed away at the Bonne of
Refuge. His friends at Seaforth took
charge of the body for burial.
Friday last was Children's day and
was celebrated by sports, etc. Re-
freshments and lemonade were served,
and the three town bands furnished
music..
The many friends of Chas. M. Mc-
Kinnon, of Athens, a former teacher
le the Collegiate here, will be pleased
to hear" that be has been appointed
Principal of the High School at Kin-
cardine.
11, E, Baines, of Ontario St. East,
had new potatoes for dinner on Sun-
day, June 20th, exactly the same date
of taking up as last year, being June
20th. He also gathered ripe straw-
berries the same day.
On Sunday a resident of the Parr
line, Stanley, attempted to .blow day-
light through him, owing to becoming
despondent. The bullet was extract-
ed and the patient ie now in Clinton
Hospital, on a fair way to recovery.
On Tuesday evening about 30 young
ladies of town held a sur prise party at
the home of Mrs. J. Iltrland for their
friend, Mies Ida Holmes, who leaves
shortly to make her home in Toronto.
The evening was spent in games and
music. During the evening, Mrs. A.
T. Cooper read an address and a beau-
tiful piece of hand -painted china was
presented to Miss Holmes.
WANTED AT ONCE. -1000 cases of
Eggs, 1000 boxes Butter, large quan-
tities Wool,. Highest prices, cash or
trade.-KING's, Wingham.
-The population of the Prairie Pro-
vinces of Canada -the Provinces lying
between Ontario and the Rocky Moun-
tains -is now estimated by the Census
Bureau at 1,107,576. In 1901,.accord-
ing to the census taken in that year,
the population of the same region was
419,512, of which 255,211 was.,in Mani-
toba. The population of the Western
Provinces, outside of Manitoba, was
therefore only 164,801. To -day Alber-
ta alone has 273,112, and Saskatche-
wan 349,645. These two Provinces
were only established in 194)5, and
their progress since that time has
been equal to the most sanguine ex-
pectations.
-The luisiness outlook throughout
Canada is hopeful, The Toronto News
has this to say on this feature :-
"Generally speaking, the financial
outlook is satisfactory. Crop reports
are fairly hopeful, and commercial
payments good in most portions of
the country. Money is so easy that
while the banks are lending some of
their funds at one and a half to two
per cent., good industrial securities
can be bought to yield six, or seven
per cent. The spread is too large, and
is regarded as indicating that the pub-
lic has not yet regained its full confi-
dence in the situation. There is the
further fact that deposits continue to
accumulate in the chartered banks.
On the other hand, these same insti-
tutions were called upon last month
tib increase considerably their advan-
ces to business houses on current ac-
count. Thisbetokens increased com-
mercial acti4ity."
UNNECESSARY FEAR.
(Montreal Daily Witness.)
The most recent.,, review of the
navies of the five greatest naval pow-
ers, Great Britain, France, Germany,
the United States and Japan, shows
how unnecessary was the recent excite-
ment in England over the probability
of war between Great Britain and
Germany. ,The five great powers
above mentioned stand in the follow-
ing order its regards their naval
strength. The present actual warship
tonnage of Great Britain available for
instant servile is 1,669,005, while that
of Germany* is, as near as can be ascer-
tained, not more than 524,573. trance
le rated second, and she le increasing
her navy faster than Germany or the
United States and will, by the end of
this year, have a. rntich stronger nava
than either of those powers, The
United States le not included in the
eount by the British Government, for
by no possibility, it is believed, would
t
the Repatblio unite forced with any
other power to attack Great Dritafo.
France may alto be inolnded, ass the
an tai tsor lisle fa vital to herr defence
rs 'news litems
-Edmonton bas voted for Sunday
street cars.
-Barrie carries a by-law to grant a
fixed assessment of $25,000 to the Bar-
rie Tanning Company.
I112PORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ritchie & Cosens
Fire Insurance
Life Insurance
Accident Insurance
Employers Liability Insur'nce
Boiler Insurance
Live Stock Insurance
We handle the bust companies and
hive twenty years' experience
with no unsettled claims,
J. Walton McKibbon desire to an-
nounce to the readers of the Advance
that they have secured the agency for
Parisian Sage, the marvelous dandruff
cure and delightful hair dressing. Mr.
McKibbon is glad to state that Pari-
sian Sage is a rigidly guaranteed hair
restorer. It cures dandruff in two
weeks by killing the dandruff mi-
crobes ; it stops falling hair; it cures
all scalp diseases, or money back,
It is a most pleasant hair dressing,
especially for Iadies, as it makes the
hair soft and lustrous. The price is
only 50 cents a Iarge bottle at J. W.
McKibbon's, or by express, all charges
prepaid, One. Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort
Erie, Ont.
-Roy Wilson was smothered to
death by a cave in of a well he was
digging near Thessalon,
-W. J. Cameron of Dungannon has
been appointed to look after* the,
forest of New Ontario.
-The proprietor of the Hotel Nor-
mandy, Clinton, was fined $24.50 for
selling liquor to, a minor.
-Fifty Mexican gypsies who have
plundered all along their route, were
captured near Peterboro.
-The demand, for draft horses is on
the increase as there appears to, be a
scarcity of them in Huron.
-Some Of the leading firms of Gode
rich havo decided to close their stores
every night except Saturday aj. 5.30.
-The Indian tribes in the Canadian
Northwest are causing considerable
trouble over settlers taking land
which the Indians claim as "reserves.'%'
--The big International subway cin-
der the Detroit river is nearing com-
pletion, at least at the Canadian end.
The last full length river section, is
now being fitted up for sinking, and it
is expected that the shore end will be
ready about the end of July.
-Site his been purchased in Wind-
sor and within a short time the Pos-
tum Cereal Company, the well known
Battle Creek, Michigan, breakfast
food concern, will commence the erec-
tion of a large plant to take care of
the Canadian trade. One hundred
men will be employed. The plant will
cost $40,000.
Big Meat Orders,
to February cast, Ohieago packing
houses :received orders from the War
departinent of the British Govern.
meat for three millionounds Of
canned beep, and late eekwanother
order for one millien pounds more wet
booked teem the sone bOurob,
A. E. SM IT H
BANKER
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Real Estate Bought and Sold.
Steamboat Tickets Sold
Housed to Rent
Valuations Made
Rents Collected
Money to Loan
Auditing, Accounting, and all kinds
of office work receive our personal
and prompt attention.
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ke_t,can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted' and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES, -$5.00 and under, 3 fits.
510 to $30, 10 fits. 530 to $50, 15 cts.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
PROVINCIAL LOAN OF
$3,500,000
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE - WINGHAM
Take Comfort.
Hot weather is here. To
enjoy it, get one of our
Coaloil Stoves
THE GOVERNMENT 01' THE PRO-
VINCE 01' ONTARIO, under tho author-
ity of Chapter 8, of the Statutes of Ontar-
io, 1909, invites subscriptions from the pub-
lic for a loan of $3500,000 on bonds of the
Province of Ontario, or "Ontario Govern-
ment Stock."
The bonds will bo dated let June, 1909,
and payable on the let• June, 1939, in de-
nominations of $1,000 each. with coupons
attached for interest at the rate of four
per cent. per annum, payable half -yearly on
the 1st Juno and 1st December in each
uror at
office
eat of the
of 1the7Bank
of Montreal, in Montreal, Can., and in Now
York, N.Y., at the holder's option. Bonds will
bo made payable to bearer, but on request
will be registered ,in the office of the Pro-
vincial Treasurer and endorsed as payable
only to the order of certain persons or cor-
porations, and on request of holders Will
be exchanged for Ontario Government
Stock" .at any time,
Ontario Government Stock", will bear
interest from the rat day of June, 1909,
principal pa able on the 1st day of June,
1939, and rust at tho rate of four per
cent. per num will be paid half-yoarly
by cheque n the 1st day of Juno and 1st
day o! December In each year, "Ontario
Government Stook" may bo subscribed for
in sums of $50 or multiples thereof, and
will be transferable in the books of the
Treasury Department only by the holder or
his attorney in similar manner to transfers
of bank stock.
The issue price during the month of June,
1909, will be 102 for each $100, and niter
the 30th day of Juno, 1909, tho issue price
will be 102 and interest accrued !rem the
1st June, 1909.
ALI. BONDS AND INSCRIBED STOCK
ISSUED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF
TIBC SAID ACT ARE FREIE: FROM ALL
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL TAXES,CHARG-
ES._ SUCCESSION DUTY AND IMPOSIT-
IO:S WHATSOEVEit.
Purchasers of Stook or Bonds will bo re-
quired t0 send certified cheque with the
application, ,, payable to the order of the
"Provincial Treasurer of Ontario."
This loan is raised upon the credit of the
Consolidated Revenue k'und of Ontario, and
is chargeable theren .
Subscribers
pon
h state whether they
dStoeairock." should bonds or "Ontario Govornrnent
Exaniplo : A subscriber for 51,000 will
have the option of taking either a bond or
"Ontario Government Stook." A subsorlber
fdr $750 will bo given "Ontario Government
Sten," as ponds aro only in tho denomin-
Of 51,000.
A. J. MATHESON,
'l'roasurer,
Treasury Department, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto, 3rd Juno, 1909.
Newspapers inserting this advertisement
without authority from tho Departntont
wirl not bo paid for it.
Jas.Walker & Son
WINOIIAM
Furniture Dealers
and Undertakers\
'VS'e are apeoially qualified Under•
is er
k a and Err.b
atmers, and
thea°
entrusting their work to u mar rely
on it being wall done, Night calla
receive at reddened.
omoe Phonal 100 Hones Prone lea
gasoline Stores
And Save Fuel and ,
Cook in Comfort.
Graniteware and Tinware.
Ranges of Best Makes.
Reliable Garden Hose.
Plumbing our Specialty.
W. J. BOYO
Stone B1oek • Wingham
Strawberries.
Strawberries
This is the week for
Strawberries. We're fill-
ing orders now, and are
handling nothing but the
home grown fruit -they
are the best. The best
are always cheapest.
Remember --our Teas &
Coffees lead.
Produce Wanted.
Malcolm's
PHONE 54
DOMINION BANKS
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
Capital (paid up) - $3,976,0000
Reserve iaedundlc > - • $5,297,000
Total Assets, over $48,000,000
WINGHAM BRANC7E.
The People's Popular Store
Agents Agents
Ladies'Kerr Home
Home ,7ourual &_Bird
• Journal Patterns
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1
JULY HOUSE CLEANING SALE
NOW ON.
Big Bargains in every departnnent. The Sale will continue
-through the month of July. In every department
odd lines and lonelies will be sold at one-
quarter to one-half off regular prices.
wrwr.1.1wrwMM,-
FANCY LAMP BARG4INS.-Every Fancy Lamp in the store is
offered at 25 per cent. less than regality prides,
AT HALF PRIOE.-A quantity of Plates, Saucers, Tea Pots, Sugar
Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, Cake Plates, eco., at half price.
SOUVENIR CHINA AT HALF PRIDE AND LESS. -About 200
pieces of -{dandsQme Souvenir China, regular price 20o, 25o, 80o
and 85c each - Clearing Sale Price, 15c each.
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Men's Hats and
Daps.
AT HALF PRICE .
A,,nnmber of Low Priced Suite.
AT HALF PRICE
All the Men's and the Women's
Raincoats.
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Fancy Combs.
A quantity of Lace and Trim-
mings. A quantity of good
Brushes.
AT HALF PRICE
A quantity of Shoes and Slippers
on our Bargain Counter.
Less Than Half Price
Table Vinegar put up in Fancy
Glass Bottle, regular price 15o.
Our Price only 7o.
AtAtionaloas
Chinese & Everedy Stara
10o
10o pkgs. during sale, for 10o.
No. 1 Fine Starch. We guar-
antee the quality.
CARPET BARGAINS
All our Wool, Union, Tapestry
and Brussels Carpets, also Stair
Carpets, at
I less than regular prices.
Every yard of Carpet and every
Carpet Square will be offered
at'25ee less than regular prices,
•
WINDOW SHOES
Tremendous Price Cutting and
a Large Stock to select from.
Regular 50c Shades for 89e
" 75o " " 50o
" 90c " " 690
" 51.00 " " 790
INIMMEMMIMMININIMMINNIO
Curtain Pole Bargains
White Cottage Rods, reg. 156..10c
Braes Ext. Rods, reg. 60o, for.. 44c
" " " " 20o, for .14c
" " " " 156,for.,l0c
Oak and Mahogany Poles,
reg. 25c, for 10c
All Poles and Rods complete.
Bargains in Dinner Setsp
1 Set, 91 pieces, reg. 56,50...168.24
2 " 97 " " $7.00...54.79
2 " 97 - " " $9.00...$5 98
1 " 97 " " $12.00...$7,98
Come in and see the Great.- Bargains we -are giving in
every department of this " Big Store." e
Interest allowed on deposit of $1.00
and upwards.
Farmers' Notes disconntedr.
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Europe.
D. T. HEPBURN, Manager
e. V'anstone, goltoitor
The ADVANCE is North
Huron's leading news-
paper. Are you a sub-
scriber ? 11 not, why ?
Only $1 per year.
T. A. Mills
WINGHAM
DON'T READ THIS
Unless You Aro Looking For Bargains.'
Saturday Bargains ---July 3.
LADIES' LAWN EMBROIDERED WAISTS :-Regular $2.50 for
$1.89. Regular 52.00 for $1.50. Regular $1.75 for $1.35. Reg-
ular $1.50 for $1.20. Regular $1.25 for OOc. Regular $1.00 for 700.
Also a few odd sizes : regular 755c and $1,00, your choice 40c.
LADIES' BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS :-Regular $1,50 for
$L25. Regular $1.25 for 89o.
LAUNDRY SOAP :-Regular 5c a bar, sale price 7 for 25c.
WHITE GLOSS STARCH :-Reg, 10c a pkg., sale price 3 for 23c.
RAISINS :-28 ib. box for $1.60, or 44 lbs. for 25e.
Monday Bargains --July 5.
MEN'S, LIGHT TOP .SHIRTS :-Reg. $1 25 for 08e. Reg, 75c for
60c. Re 50c for 40c.
MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS :-Reg. $1.00 for 68c. Reg. 85c for 506.
Reg. 50c for 38c. • Reg. $1,50 for $1.10.
CANNED APPLES :-1 gallon, regular 30c for 23c,
CHEESE :-160 per pound.
PICKLES :-Sour, regular 20c a quad for 15c. Sweet, regular 30c
a quart for 25c,
Tuesday Bargains --July 6.
DRESS GOODS :-In different materials, regular 50c, 75c, and
$1.00 a yard -sale price 25e.
LADIES' CORSET COVERS: -Trimmed with lace and embroidered.
Rei 50c for 88c.. Reg. 30c for 20c. Reg. 25c for 15e.
LADIES' WHITE CAMBRIC DRAWERS :---Trimmed with tucks
and embroidery. Regular 75c for 55c. Regular 50a for 38e.
Regular 30c for 20c.
Wednesday Bargains -July 7.
LADIES' DONGOLA. OXFORDS :-In black, reg. $1.75 for
Reg. 51.25 for O8c.
LADIES' TAN OXFORDS :-Reg. $2.00 for $150.
LADIES' DONGOLA BAI.S :-Reg. $1.75 for $1,555. Small
reg. $1.15 and $2.00 -your choice for 50o.
MEN'S PELT HATS :-Reg, $2,25 for $1.45, Reg, $250 for
Regular $2.25 for $1.75,
MEN'S, STRAW HATS ;-Reg. $1.00 for 85o, Reg. $2.50 for
Regular 50o for 400.
Thursday Bargains --July 8.
$1,25.
sizes,
$1,90.
51.90.
LADIES' SII.TC WAISTS :-1Reg. $3.00 for $2 30. Reg. 52.50 for
51,90. Rag $2.00 for $1.65.
UNDERSKIRTS White, reg. $1.25 for 980. Uig. $1.50 for $1.15.
MEN'S ODD VESTS :-Reg. $1.25 for 080.
STAIR OILCLOTH :-Regular 20o for 14e.
BLACK TEA: --Regular 35e, 5 lbs. for $1.25.
Friday Bargains -July 9.
ART MCTSI21NS AND CAMBRIC :---i1,eg, 15e per yd -•sale price 8c.
LACE CURTAINS :-Reg.. 25e for 20e. Reg. 60c for 45c. Reg.
$1.40 for 51.25. Reg. $1.75 for $1 50,
CARPETS :-Union, regular 400 for 28e.
TAPESTRY T12Y ;--Reg, 000 for 48e. Reg. 85c for 65c.
These pricee are for day and date only, Come and get your
share of the Bargains. Cash or trade. Thebe are not credit prices.
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