HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-03-03, Page 8To All Who Are Undecided
as to whether they shall buy a Fur Coat this winter, or put
it off until next year, we have this advice to offer --"If you
can get good guaranteed new Furs at Cost, buy them at
once, for good Furs have advanced greatly in price since
present stocks were purchased last spring, and are still ad-
vancing rapidly. In view of these facts, it may surprise you
that we are still offering a few superior Furs at actual cosT,
just because we don't wish to carry them over, also .because
we need the money now. Winter Ready-to-wear Clothing,
Overcoats. and heavy Underwear, will also be sold at Cost.
Groceries ,
We have a quantity of pure Clover Honey, some of which, we think,
should be in every home, now when. "la grippe" is so prevalent. Also good
Maple Syrup — try a can of it. Try a pound of our choice fresh ground
Coffee—best in the trade. We still keep the lead as the "Great Tea House."
L
/1
FACTS
About Our Great
Sale of Shoes.
A Shoe Sale with us does'nt mean an offering
of heaps of any old Factory refuse of alluringly
priced "gone by" styles and "used to be" shapes.
We don't conduct our business on that basis. Some-
times conditions enable us to give you our good
Shoes at less than usual prices ; then we have a Sale
—such is the case now. We want to close out our
present stock, as well as the J. Button & Co. stock
which we purchased, and get ready for the spring
trade, We want to convert our Shoes into money,
even if we have to meet a loss in order to do so.
But we don't buy up job lots or odds and ends simply
to make a great show of "cheapness." We want
you to feel, when you come here, that you'll get
Strictly Up-to-date and
Dependable Shoes
whether you pay full prices for them or whether
you buy them under value, as you can at present.
Just a hint of the "Special Values" you will find
this week :-
40 Pairs of Misses' Bal. and Hutton Boots, Box calf
or Dongola uppers, sizes 11 to 12, regular price $1.50
to $1.75—Special Sale Price $1.10
35 Pairs Girls' Box Calf or Dongola, Bale, or Button,
sizes 8 to 1011, regular price $1.25—Sale Price .95
60 Pairs Ohildren'e Shoes, regular prices 65c, 75c and
90 cts.—Sate Prices 25c, 40c and 60c
W. J. Greer
•
New Spring Clothing
Has Already Arrived at
A. R. Smith's.
Spring, come Spring. with your balmy breezes
and fragrant zephyrs and gentle carrol of the twit-
tering birds. We're longing for a change, for
change is a good thing to have and to hold under
all circumstances. There are various kinds of
changes --soon the boys, instead of playing hockey
and skating, will be fishing and swimming in the
Maitland river. Say ! Why did King William
fight in the Boyne ? An-
swer -- Because, he was a
tetnperance man and loved
cold water, and as a loyal
subject, and in memory of
him, this coming Beason 1
will not only swim below
the dam, but above the
dam, and shall not ask
anyone to hold up my chin,
Yon can bug from us Men's Suitt at $3.50, $4.00, 65.00.
$0.00, $7.00. $8.00. $8 05. $9.00. $10.00, up to $15.00, the
Latter the Piccadilly�"�brand. Youth's Butte, long pants,
sizes 82 to 36, at $33.00. $14•S0, $4.00." $5.00. 10.00. $7.00 to
$0.00. nays', three.piecs Knicker Suits, size 20 to 34' at
$2.25, $2260, $2.75, $3.00, up to $7.00. Boys' Mire -piece
Suet. front $1.70 up to $3. Boys' Vestee Suits, beau.
VAS patterns, from. Size. 22 to 28, fit boy.' front age 14
to 10. Stack. of Mens Tweed Pant. at $1.00, $1.25,
$1.50, $2.00, up to $3 00. Overalls and Smock., Cot.
tonade Pants bought from the mills before the ed.
vane, Geste' Tien, Braces, Bock., Hats, Claps. for
spring, strived and arriving. Our .last slap atOver,
coa)(
ts--en't Oveto:fats, light color for spring, sizes 36
to 38, rice $2.25. Mens Overcoat., the $7.00 kind,
for $8,775, in blue and black. See our fine quality of
%new''. adorn Overcoats at Celt, one small boys' Reef.
.r., our bis boys' Overcoats—all going at Cost, Only 1
big size left fe mete* Fur Overetast', ilttssis Calf, at
PA , rreg. prim $27. Who will get it C Move geld,
R. SMITH
ingha .
TELE WINGU.A.M, ADVANCE
POLITICAL MEETING,
'ebruary Examinations.
CONTINUATION CLASSES.
FORM III,
Subjects—Latin,
Algebra and
Anulles tnun-40
Ariel Park 338 Mabel doss 219
Mary Ferguson 329 Hannah W4000,0) 217
Agues Wilson 314 Margaret Troy 209
Jessie Garrick 287 Win, Lsbister " 198
Irene Davis 267 Edgar Henderson 182
Elgin Currie 2446 Viola Davidson (2)16K
Marjorie Gordon 238 Laura Ansiep (i) 744
Alberta Rantoul 231 Olive Ferguson (1) 115
Chas. Gundy 229
FORM II..
Laura Nay 270 George Elliott 168
Janina I'errlo 256 Alfred Posliit 150
John Hutton 213 Lillian Doyen 142
Wm. Linklator 241 Cora Currie (1)139.
Vera Holmes 229 Harry Green tit 129
Ethel Ferguson 217 Will Jobb.:(1 122
Ben. Higgins, 211 Merton Har(1 116
Amato Law (1) 206 May 9warts (1 97
George Gregory I92 Maggie Stewart(1) s4
OliveCruikshank 190
FORM L
Subjects—British History, Algebra, Grant
mar, arithmetic.. Maximum -400.
Tom Wilson 374 Clara Adonis (1) 260
Ethel Davidson 950 D. McGillivray 233
Bessie Marsales 346 Carrol Holo 249
May Lamont 334 Edith Johnson 248
Orris Borden 333 Bob King 247
R. Cruikshank 331 Pearl DavidsonI) 241
Mildred Boomer 330 Clar. Wilson (1) 238
Fay Patterson 315 Vera ICnoehtel 238
Flo. Vanuorinan 317 John Mason 1) 226
E. Musgrove 302 Melvin Gowdy 1) 224
Kathleen Lowe 30'3 Elliott Fleming 1)196
Frank Howson 291 Bob Brooks 183
PA. McPherson(1)283 Percy Kerr (1) 161
Minnie Armour 279 May Meson (2)158
Rich. Howson 279 May Fry (2) 141
Olive Manners 278 H. Campbell (2) 135
Everett Glenn 274 Ern. Aitoheson (3) 84
Geercn Taos 263 Millie Turner 431 71
Maggie Hisoox 41) 261
ENTRANCE CLASS.
=andtHistory. hm141aximum-6 . Memor-
izing,Hazol Jones 653 M. Park 454
R. :roues 652 M. Patterson 453
A. /Untold 637 L. Harold 452
E. Walsh 622 II. Beemor 424
D. Burwash 618 A. Bowman 410
C. Longman 616 E. Whyte 376
N. Orr 614 H. Davidson '359
A. Barber 600 R. Grey 355
J, Smelt) 585 F. Forler 311
A. Griffin • 577 E. Diamond 295
W. Lott 574 P. VauStone 287
J. Holmes 573 T. Small 287
D. Lloyd 573 M. Ferguson 284
L. Nichols 353 F. Constable 265
E. Cook 534 J. Hanna 254
B. Gannett 524 M. Monk 248
M. Welsh 501 E. Drummond 243
R. Davidson 500 A, Shaefer 233
C. Johns 499. 'W. Warder 230
M. McLean 487 P. Duncan 200
II. Jobb 461
Rev. D. Perris and Dr. Gandy ex.
changed pulpits for Sunday morning
last.
Brandon Methodist Church has ex-
tended a call to Rev. J. H. Oliver of
Listowel, Ont.
Cottage prayermeeting at Mr. W.
Pnrdy's, Shuter street, on Friday even-
ing, at 8 ('clock. Everyone welcome.
Next Sunday morning, a Reception
service will be held in the Methodist
Church, at the close of the regular
service.
Res. Dr. Warden states that the Pres-
byterian mission and benevolent funds
require #100,000 to be free from debt at
the end of the Church year.
TheeBritish and Foreign Bible Society
which in a few weeks completes a cen-
tury of work, has issued no fewer than
180,000,000 copies of the Scriptures,
which aro now printed in nearly 400
different languages.
Rev. W. T. Hall, formerlypastor of
Belgrave Presbyterian Church, now of
Toronto, has been renewing acquaint -
awes in this vicinity recently. For
the past two years, Mr. Hall has been
resting from active ministerial work.
He recently supplied two Sabbaths at
Luoknow, and last Sabbath preached at
Parkhill; next Sabbath he goes to St.
Andrew's, London, A call frons Dob.
binton, Bruce county is on the way, and
one from Lucknow ,now vacant) Is not
at all unlikely.
According to the Church statistics for
1903 for the United States, the net
gains of all the denominations were -
2,340 ministers, 2,647 churches, 482,469
communicants. In the increases, the
Methodist bodies lead by a gain of 112•
946 communicants, or 23 per cent. The
Baptists come next with an increase of
61,146; Lutherans, 86,667; Presby-
terians, 25,606. In the Protestant de-
nominations, the Methodists lead with a
membership of 6,192,494; 'the Baptist
come second with 4,725.775.
.A. young Englishman arrived in
Stratford on December 8th and on the
following day was served with a notice
to pay his poll tax and for failing to
respond was brought before the ,police
magistrate who ordered payment.
This is collecting taxes with a ven-
geance.
P. T. Barnum once' said---If'you have
$10 to put to ube, pay $10 for the arti-
cle and $9 for the advertising. I cat
out -talk any lean but a printer. The
man who publishes a paper and every
week talks to a thousand men, while
I am talking to one, is the ;man I am
afraid of, and I want to be his friend.
The business man who does not adver-
tise is a poor stick, Trade with the
risen who advertise if you want to get
bargains and the worth of your
money.
It is expected that this year, will
witness great strides in the progress
of aerial navigation. The prizes offer-
ed by the St. Louis Exposition have
acted as an incentive to such an ex-
tent that some of the keenest experts
have ventured to predict the flying-
maohitie a practical achievement be-
fore the end of the year. Any one
who wish.* a wealth of information
on the subject within a abort space
cannot do bette#' than read Mr, John
Brieben Walker's article on "The
Elora Conquest of the Air" in the
March Ob.mopotitan. • It is, moreover,
profusely illustrated and destribes an
ingenious echetne of Mr, Walker'& for
experiments with aeroplane~ with per.
feet safety to the op'er'ator.
Main.
McDougall. -In Turnberry, Feb. 25th,
Hugh McDougall, aged 81 year..
Green—tit Fergus, on Bentley, 'Fib.
28th, John Green, of Winghtre,
aged 81.
Hill•�ln V4"ittgllatril� February 27th,
Dore E., beloved wife' of Conductor
Hill, aged 27 years, .W
li.kllli IAGZS.
Fiahtttr- GilIi At . Langbide,_ Feb,
24th, by Rerr. G. M. Dunit.,. J.
Fisher to Mies Mary, eldest daogh-
ter of Mr. Geo. Gillies,
Meek—McOrelght,-In Tor'onto, on
Mertrday'` Jan. 4th. b Rev.,T, A.
Te.,• bt;rfl, Mr. W. O. l eek of Aurora
A,. Me
lig
The Liberel meeting was Belts as
Announced on Friday evening, but
considering the publicity given it. the
flue evening, and the presence of the
Band, the attendance was disappoint-
ing. A number of ladies graced the
occasion with their presence; some
Conservativeti also listened to the ed -
dresses, but the absence of a number
of Liberals In town was noticeable.
Altogether, the audience was neither
large nor enthusiastic. Geo. 1 eKen-
zie presided. Senator McMullen was
unable to be present, owing, it is said,
to au accident.
R. Holmes, of Clinton, Was the first
speaker. He made no reference to the
subject announced for discussion but
confined his atttention to other phases
of the government policy. ,t le eulo-
gized the Doukhobors, and regarded,
them as very desirable emigrants.
The facts are—that they are consid-
ered very undesirable, even in Russia,
and since they were dumped into our
Northwest, it has cost some lives and
considerable money to keep the fana-
tics within bounds,
Quite a number left the hall at the
conclusion of this address.
Dr. Macdonald was the next speaker.
He dealt with the Transcontinental
railway policy of the government, at
great length, until a late hour, and
the audience chewed unmistakable
signs of being tired.
The Mail -Empire and the News
were the only daily papers that had a
special report of the meeting. These
papers are also supplying their readers
with very complete cable reports of
the struggle between Russia and
Japan. Both papers deserve credit
for their enterprise..
A NEW VOTING MACHINE.
Welland, Feb, 27.—The Telegraph
has the following from Bridgeburg:
Mrs. C, S. Jackson of this• village has
invented a new voting machine, which
possesses the merit to commend it to
the favorable consideration of the
public. It is simple, strong, and sub-
stantially built, and nicktl•plated, To
begin with, the returning officer is
supplied with a given number of re-
gulation balls, about half an inch in
diameter. The Balls are all ,alike.
The voter is supplied with one of the
regulation balls. The ball is dropped
by the voter into a small hole at the
front of the machine and the candi-
date's lever is pulled ; the candidate's
lever is distinguished by his name,
number, and color. When the lever
is pulled the ball rolls down in full
view of the returning officer and
scrutineers, and the machine is locked
until the returning officer pulls anoth-
er lever at the back of the machine,
which allows the ball to roll into the
candidate's locked box at the bottom
of the machine.. The number of votes
cast for each candidate is automatical-
ly registered, and also the total num-
ber of votes polled, There is also the
count of the balls at the close of the
vote to balance against the machine.
A very large number of votes could be
cast in one"day. The machine, which
is about to be placed on the market,
indicates an immense amount of
thought and skill on the inventor, and
appears to be such as will fill the want
for a safe and reliable voting ma-
ehine.
WANTED. ---Old iron, nixed rags,
rubbers, wool -pickings, all kinds of
feather and bidet. Highest cash price
paid. — H. Brown, Centre ' street,
Wingham. --23
Something New and Stylish for
Spring Suits just received; don't fail
to call and see these goods. Black
Worsted Suite at a Special price for a
few weeks at Webster's, in the Shaw
Block.
AUCTION SALES.
On Tuesday, Mareb 8th, on lot 83,
concession 0, East Wawanosh (Mar-
noch) farm stock. implements and
household furniture ; sale at 1.30 ;
terms—ten months credit, or four
per cent off for cash. Mrs. C. Robert-
son, proprietress ; W. A, Currie, auc-
tioneer,
Bills issued announce an auction
sale on lot 5, con. 17, flowick. south of
Belmore, on Thursday, March 10th;
farm stock and implements; no re-
serve as farm is cold ; terms, ten
months' credit ; sale at one o'clock.
dmund Wilson, proprietor; G. Bar-
ton, auctioneer.
RO FOTO SUMMER CLIMES t
The Grand Trunk Railway System
have issued a handsome publication
entitled "Winter Tours to Colorado end
California," and which are now in their
City Ticket Offices for free distribution.
The pnblication deals with the attrac-
tions of the i:'tates of Colorado and Cali-
fernia as winter resorts for Eastern
people, and as the present seaeon is the
time to visit these resorts for pleasure,
and the invalid for health, the publics.
tion is issued at an opportune time. It
is handsome illustrated With views of
Manitou Spring!, Pike's Peak, Gateway
to the Garden of the Clods, Grand Can-
yon of Arizona, views fn the Yosemite
Valley, and the 131g Trees of California;
also views of interesting pointe on the
line of the Grand Trunk. There Is also
a fund of information regarding person-
ally concocted Excursions to these
Western points, time tables of train,
maps 'etc.
Oopies filar ba had on Application
to J. D. Ma onald, District Passenger
Agent Union Station, Toronto,
WANTED
SPTSCfAL RieI'1U INTATIv15 lis this
county kind adjoining territories, to
represent and advertise an 'old eatith.
fished buefnese home* of solid flnanclet
standing. Salary *21 weekly, with
expenses, pad each Monday by check
direct from headquerters. Expenses
edeennetel i posftlon permanent, We
h evpr3' tl1Pt, d Adtresrr The
tlrK., Oh ligt+,
Thursday, March 3,. 1904
Highest Prices for Trade, and best Values in all lines of Goods,
D. . •
Big Prices for Trade.
CORDON
DIRECT IMPORTER
Bluevale.
(Too late for last week.)
Another week of storm and no daily
papers.
Quite a number are suffering from
la grippe.
Robt. Yeo has rented a farm about
21 miles north-west of S'Vinghaw.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott of East
Wawanosh visited Mrs, Anderson this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Kerr of East Wawa -
nosh were visitors in the village this
week.
Oliver Mills is spending a few days
in Clinton. Things look suspicious,
Oliver.
Miss McAllister of Hawkesville has
been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. lttc-
Kinney.
Meters. Pugh and Jewett shipped
two cars of hoge to Brantford on Sat-
urday last.
Messrs. Duff & Stewart have several
teams drawing sawlogs and are hust-
ling things in general.
Mrs, Andrew Holmes and Mrs. Wm.
Sellars have been laid up with la.
grippe for several days,
A few of our estimable young -people
spent a pleasant hour at Mr. Philip
Thomas' on Friday evening.
Our mail carrier, Mr. Gardner, has
attended to his duties very faithfully
all winter, stormy as it was.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 13. Scott entertained
a number of their friends at a progres-
sive euchre party last Wednesday
evening.
Misses Jessie McKellar and Belle
Burgess, Mrs. Robt, Shaw and Gordon
Paterson were visiting in Belgrave
last Tuesday.
John Messer has the contract, of
supplying the Cheese and Butter Co.
with 40 cords soft wood three feet long
at $2 per cord, •
Mrs. Robt.•Musgrove went to Brus-
sels to spend a day with her mint, Mrs.
T. Farrow, but was detained several
days by the snow blockade.
.Miss Bessie McIntosh returned to
her home in Lumsden, N', W: T., this
week, after spending a fere weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. P. Thomas.
Although we have not had leap year
for eight years, our girls do not seem
to be very anxious to take advantage
of it, now that it has come.
Miss Cora Messer came home from
Listowel last week to spend Sunday,
but owing to the storm did not get
back to school until Thursday morn-
ing.
Mrs. G. slay and children, who have
been visiting in Bluevale for some
time, have gone to Underwood to visit
her brother, Rev. Robt. Thyne of that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Maxwell of the
Bluevale road went to Galt on Satur-
day, owing to the death of Mrs. Max-
well's brother, Robert N. Scott of that
place.
Thera was no service in the. Presby.
teriat church here on Sunday everting
on account of it being Oommunion
Sabbath et the appointment in Turn.
berry.
A. J. Denman, whose home is near
here, has been, promoted from his posi-
tion in the Merchants' Bauk, Lucas.
to be Ledger -keeper in the Merchants'
Bank in London.
T. E. 'Walker succeeded in getting
bis car of cattle through from Nor-
wich after a delay 01 three Weeks by
snowstorms. Iles sale on Tuesday
Was successful, although the day was
*tot • my.
Mrs. John Robinson of Manitoba,
who has been visiting here. lost her
shopping bag containing a purse with
sspecteeles. The band a ag waf s found but
the content! "were gone.
One night lately, a runaway horse
was caught near the railway track,
taken to the village and properly eared
for while a the%sage was sent to Wing -
ham to try and locate the owner. In
the meantime the driver appeared
promptly, took charge of his horse and
disappeared without so much as saying
-"Thank you boys for your trouble" or
slaying for the message.
Back at
D
& S!warts
,1
K
inp E
a
l
vand" shantylast Tuesday nightewild cat was hoard gilvingttrane
to its dismal howls, frightening some
of the boys so that they hadn't the
peerage to return to work yet this
week. But sole.' of the Mere emu. -
ons returned with pop•guris to star*
away the feroeletie animal and make
oaratAife sale ova. more.
Blorwals.lg'a et t'ie'r
Institute met at the home of Mre. F.
J. Wasmann. The subject. "A week's
work for a busy housewife was dis-
cussed, and a paper written by Mrs.
A, Paterson was read. From this
paper we gathered many points on the
line of systematic housekeeping. A
vocal selection was rendered by Mrs.
W. J. Johnston in a very able manner.
Meeting was closed by singing "God
Save the King." The next meeting
of the Institute will be held on Wed-
nesday, March idtti, at the home of
Mrs. A. Paterson. Topic for diicns-
Ston. !'The Cooking of Meats." All
the ladle's are cordially invited,
i`.
West Wawanosh.
The Council will meet next Thurs-
day, March 17th.
The sympathy of the many friends
of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Webb is with
them in the loss of their twin son,
Cameron, aged five years and one
month, The remains were interred in
St. Helens cemetery,
Mr. Mitchel, of Luckuow, took ad-
vantage of the good sleighing of last
week and had about two dozen teams
d awing maple, from H. Rutherford's
bush Ind about half that number
drawing from Mr. Jarvis' bush.
What might have proved a serious
accident happened to Milton Sherriff,
of St. Helens, last week. He and his
brother John were working in the
bush and, when they were felling a
tree, quite a large branch fell and
struck trine with such force as to break
several of his teeth.
•
31r. and Mrs. Jas. D. Howatt and
daughter, of East Wawanosh, return-
ed last week from their two months'
trip to the Old Country. They en-
joyed their visit to Scotland, very
much, and their description of the
weather there, with farming opera-
tions in progress and cattle grazing in
the open, indicates a striking contrast
to the weather that prevailed here
during their absence. Mr. and Mrs.
David Jardine, who attended to Mr.
liowatt's farm in his absence, have
-returned to Goderich.
DEATH Or Mets. R. 14i cocas. --On
Tuesday the 16th inst., Miriam Mat-
thews, relict of the late Robe -t His•
cocks, died at the resideii a of her Bon-
in -law, Wm. Sproul. Her rewains
were interred in Dungannon cemetery
being escorted thither by a large num-
ber of sorrowing relatives and friends
on Friday, the 19th inst. The pall-
bearers were three eons, John 11. of
London ; Robt. and Jeremiah., men
chants of Teeswater. Bruce county ;
her two sons•in-law, Mr. Fowler, of
Teeswater, and Wm. Sproul. of Dun-
gannon ; and her grandson. Vert.
Fowler, of Teeswater. The deceased
and her late husband and family were
for many years highly respected and
esteemed citizens of Dungannon, from
which they moved to Teeswater.
Brussels.
The annual Masonic At Hosie Will
be held under the auspices of St.
John's Lodge. Brawls, on Friday
evening, March 4th,
Last .Monday morning Wm, Cam-
eron, an old and well known resident
of Brussels and locality, paid Nature's
debt in his 79th year.
Three divisions of Brussel& Public
schools are still closed for the lack of
Mel, they are those of the Misses
chie, Smith and Downey.
W. W. Harris, proprietor of Brus-
sels Cheese factory, has engaged Wm.
Thompson, of the Nee, fl .. cheese -
maker for the coming season. He is
1sta matried man. Factory will get to
work about the usual time, viz., May
,
As evidence of the serious delay. in
delivery of freight by the G. T. It.
owing to snow blockades, we may
state that one of our merchants has
over $2000 worth of goods prow -bound
somewhere, ill orders for which Were
placed within the past six weeks.
Tinian Bros. have purchased the
Electric Light Plant and building from
Robt. Mainprize and taken poassesslon.
We understand that the price paid is
$7000, The plant will he in operation
the • i p op fetors within it Eget ow my coal, as seovery
scarce commodity at the present time.
Mr. Brodie, who had tented the
woolen mills from the Messrs. Lock -
ridge has thrown up the )range and
left Brilasels for good. We under -
kern] that the proprietors will start
up on their own hook again es soon as
they ean_get in coal and stock to work
b,byre receivedy v
t i Mills toMr. Bro-
die and it will take them roars time to
Mph* della homer foothold.
Fresh Goods..:
Most people appreciate fresh
goods, it always tastes so much
nicer, and is much healthier
- besides. We are always ready
-with a fresh stock of
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CAN
GOODS and CONFECTIONERY.
Our Chocolates are of the
highest class goods.
• Try our Oysters served in any
style, 15o a dish.
= We have in stock Canada
Cream and Roquefort Cheese.
- Ice Cream orders filled on the
shortest notice.
Your Patronage Solicited
L. G. KRUSEi:
• McKelvie's Old Stand
THE MARKETS
WD GHAI4 HAitEUTs
Flour per 100 $2 50 to $2 50
Pall wheat per bush .... 06 to 1 00
Oats per bush 0 20 to 0 80
Barley per bush 0 35 to 0 40
Peas per bush ... 0 55 to 0 60
Bran 91 to 100
Shorts 100 to 1 10
Ohop .. 125 to 1 25
Hay ..... 700 to 7 00
Butter per lb 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs 020 to 020
Lard • 0 12 to 0 13
Potatoes per bush .,0 70 to 76
Apples per bush 0 40 to 0 50
Hides per 100 lbs 5 50 to 5 75
Lamb skins 0 60 to 0 65
Dressed hogs 6 00 to 6 ((0
Live hogs ' 4 75 to 4 75
Tallow, per Ib 04 to 4i
Wool ...... •16 to 1$
Chickens per pair . , .... , 40 to 75
Ducks per pair 00 to 75
Turkey, per lb...... 12 to luf
Geese, per lb......,... 8 to
Easter Soon
But are you ready!
have you decided on your
gown ?
Do you want advise ?
"Visit our pattern department
and you will And in ''the De•
signer" and in the Staticlnrd -
Patterns a great variety of ups
to -date styles.
A $300 stock of patterna On
hand—you don't have to wait
two or three days to get what
you want.
COOPER & CO,
Successors to Alex, Ross