The Wingham Advance, 1904-05-05, Page 81 1 111110
r..1.11IE LEADING SI;10E TORID,
We cannot fittingly describe our
beautiful Spring Shoes—we cannot
put our Shoes into language, no
matter how strong the language may
be, for language still fails to pic-
ture to the mind the combination of
strength and grace in our Spring
Footwear.
They must be seen, handled,
examined and worn to be appreciated.
Then again our prices are a strong
inducement to win your trade.
Let it be well understoW that
our Shoes are the best that is or that
can be made—this we guarantee—and
that our prices are always the lowest
that can be named on good Shoes.
W . J. Greer, The Shoer
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Our readers are all cordially invited to
contribute to this column, If friends visit
you, or you visit friends, let the Advance
know about it.
Alex. Young of Toronto was in town
last week.
ri
John Young was home from. London
over Sunday.
A. A. McLean spent Sunday at his
home in Lucknow.
E. L. Dickinson of Goderich was in
town over Sunday.
W. J. Chapman of Acton was in
town on Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Gallaher of Gorrie is
visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston are
visiting London friends.
Miss Louie Fleuty is spending this
week with relatives in Kincardine.
Frank Powell is home from Huron
College, London, for the vacation.
Ernest Simmons left this week for
Acton, where he has secured a situa-
tion.
Misses Mary Agnew and Lillian
Kerr spent a few clays in London this
week.
Mies Minnie Sellars of Morris was
the guest of Mies Olive Fitzsimmons
this week.
A. T. Cooper of Clinton was in town
on Tuesday in connection with hie
business here. °
Mise Maggie Stewart left on Tues-
day for Winnipeg, where she has
secured a situation.
Misses Kate Showers and Maggie
Hockridge left on Monday for Toron-
to to take situations.
Mrs. W. Bisbee is spending a few
days in Toronto with her husband,
who has a situation there.
Mrs. Liston of Toronto is visiting
her father, Mr. Thos. Hart, Lower
Wingham, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Coombes and Mr. Sloan of
Blyth visited their sister, Mrs. W.
Walker, a few days this week.
Rev. L N. McLean and wife are in
Toronto this week attendingordina-
tion meetings at McMaster University.
Dr. John Agnew is home from the
London Medical College, and Mise Mil-
lie Agnew of PhiladelPhia, Penn., is
also home on a visit.
Miss Kertie, eldest daughter of Mr.
Alex. Roz left town on Monday
morning for Chicago, where she will
reside with her brothers,
S. B. McCall, who has been associat-
ed with his brother, A. I. McCall, for
some years, is in town in the interests
of A. L McOall & Co., Ltd. He will
shortly become a resident.
1
1
J
Rev. B. 0. Sircar, B. A,, a native of
India and graduate of Calcutta Univer-
sity, will speak in the Baptist church
next Sunday morning en Missions, and
in the evening on India:
TiE WINGHAN .ADVANCE
east Wawanosh. Blyth.
miss P. Densmore is teachinK school The ratepayerof thallett voted on
at present. the 0. P. It, by-law on Friday of last
Fall wheat in this Beton Re a rale is wwealoki,ity11403,1t."4"' 311 agalni/t'
looking poor,
The many friends of Roland Cook,
Mise Maggie McDougall is visiting who has been lying at death's door for
in Belgrave. some weeks with typhoid fever, will
W. Wightman is.visiting his friends be pleased to hear that an improve -
in East Wawanosh, went is visible. The sympathy of a
large circle of friends is extended to
iMre, Foulston of Elroa is visiting Mrs. Cook (nee Miss Sarah Mains) in
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Anderson. her time of trouble and anxiety.
Mrs. Wm, Bennett, Oth line, is re- ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION,
covering slowly from her recent ill.
A very pleasant and profitable time
nes&
was spent by the members of Trinity
The Misses Martin were visiting
7 wani
nrch on Thursday evening of last
their cousin, Mrs, Alex. Scott, les-, week at the home of Mrs, Thos, Scott,
week. it being the occasion of an addrese and
Cheri, Roger of Westfield is engaged Presentation to Miss Annie Hamilton,
organist of the Church, The following,
with Alex. Scott, Oth line, for the sum-
mer months, is the address :—
Dear Miss liamIlton,—The members
The Misses Keith of Elnaa township of the congregation were so much
have moved into the house on J. Fyfe's pleased with the last social evening
farm, 12th con. held about three weeks ago, that they
The egg merchants are again going resolved to have another, and it was
suggested that the next should be
their rounds. Robt. Powell made a
start last week, made the occasion for an address and
presentation to you, in recognition of
Mrs. J. Jackson of Toronto was the your faithful services in connection
guest of her sister, Mrs. Robt. Currie, with the Church. We are thankful
for several weeks. that this is not a farewell party, as
the last was. We are not losing you,
we are simply met together, as mem-
bers of the congregation, to assure you;
of our appreciation, gratitude and
good -will for the faithful, arduous
duties you have performed so freely as
organist of our Church. It would be
difficult to over-estiroate the value of
those services. In our dear Church of
England, sacred music occupies a large
and important place. You have taken
a deep interest in the musical part of
our services ; you have presided at the
organ with taste and skill, and to the
satisfaction of minister and people.
We admire your fine discrimination,
your perfect time—neither too fast
nor too slow—always subordinated
with a devout spirit, the spirit of true
worship ; and we do not forget also
that the purchase of the new and
sweet instrument, over which you pre-
side, is largely due to your efforts as
President of the Young People's So-
ciety. We beg your acceptance of this
$20 gold piece, as a slight token of the
regard and esteem in which you are
held by the whole congregation. The
gold piece does not represent the value
of your services—far from it—but only
to signify that your services have been
"more golden than gold." May you
receive by and by the Master's com-
mendation "Well done," and a place
in the Heavenly ,Choir and a crown of
glory that fadeth not away.
Signed on behalf of the congregation
J. EDMONDS, Rebtor.
FRANK METCA LF). ChurC11-
THOMAS SCOTT
wardens.
Bel more.
A gang of men are at work boring a
well for Air, A. Fitch on the bound-
ary.
Miss Jackman of Mt. Forest is stay-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Powell, and
will remain indefinitely.
Mr. W. Powell, merchant of this
place, made his first trip with the ped-
dling waggon on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards spent
Sunday and Monday visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lowry of Millbank, and
other friends at Listowel.
Word has reached here of the seri-
Messrs. M. Lockhart and Jas. Hick-
ous illness of Mrs. J. Lowry of Mill -
Next Sunday, the anniversary services
of the Wingham Methodist Sunday
School will be held. Rev. Dr. Warner,
Principal of Alma College, St. Thomas,
will preach morning and evening, and
interesting sessions are expected.
The.congregation of Dundas Centre
Methodist church, London, have been
disturbed continually by young men
and women gathering in the vestibule,
laughing and talking, and steps aro to
be taken to put a stop to the practice.
The annual District meeting of the
Methodist church, Wingham District,
will be held at Kincardine on Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 24 and 25. Rev.
D. Rogers, of Fordwich, is the Chair-
man and Rev. G. J. Kerr, of Teeswater,
the Finanoial Secretary.
Let ns seek the grace of a cheerful
heart, an even temper, sweetness, gen-
tleness and brightness of mind, as walk-
ing in His light and by His grace. Let tia
pray to Him to give us the spirit of
ever -abundant, ever -springing love,
which overpowers and sweeps away the
vexations of life by its own richness
and strength, and which, above all
things,unites us to Him who is the
fountain and the centre of all mercy,
loving -kindness and joy.—John Henry
Newman.
The receipts for the centenary fund of
the British and Foreign Bible Society of
London, England, as received up to the
present by the Upper Canada Bible Soci-
ety. from Toronto, amounts to $3,529,82.
Of this $2,589.82 was collected on Bible
Sunday, March 7, when special collec-
tions were.made toward this fund. To-
ronto is assessed for $10,000, and has
until the end of the year in which to
collect the funds. The total collections
by Upper Canada Society so far are
$12,024 of the $25,000 expected.
The annual vestry meeting of St.
John's church, Brussels, was held re-
cently when it was shown by the reports
to have been one of the most successful
years in connection with the church's
history, all claims having been met and
a tidy surplus remaining in the treasury.
Regret was expressed at the absence of
the highly esteemed incumbent, Rev. I.
M. Webb, and also gratification that
favorable progress was being made in
his health. The congregation is to be
congratulated on their success, as it
shows what may be accomplished when
people go about it in. earnest.
G. T. R. TIME CHANGES.
David Calvert returned last week
from Ireland, where he has been
spending the winter. Mr. ',ratan and
family accompanied him and will take
up their residence in Wingham for
the present.
Pretty Patterns
AND ALL NEW !
The Wall Papers we want
you to see are strictly this
seasons productions.
They are unquestionably superior
in beauty of design and artistic col-
oring to any we have ever shown, 1
or that you can see eleewhere.
It should not be difficult to in.
duce you to examine them. Will
you do so ion ?
Miss Laura Brydges of Goderich at-
tended. the McDowell and Walden
wedding on Wednesday last,
Some of the farmers around Donny-
brook thrashed their last year's cop
of clover last week and report a fah.
yield.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bennett, Oth line, in the
loss of their infant daughter last
week,
Ai
neeting was held in No. 9 school
house on Friday evening tor the pur-
pose of re -organizing the Sabbath
School for the summer. Mr. A. E.
Lloyd, of Wingham, was appointed
superintendent.
We are sorry to have to report the
death of Mrs: Henry Wightman,
which occurred on Saturday last.
The funeral took place on Tuesday,
May Srd, to the Westfi'eld cemetery,
Deceased was in her 78th year.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 9, E. Wawanosh, for the month of
April. The names are arranged in
order of merit:—V.—Bella McDougall.
Sr. IV.—Stanley Elliott, Ella Walker,
Willie Shoebottom, Raymond Elliott.
Intermediate IV.—Laura Currie, 11.
Linklater, Annie Leaver. Jr. IV.—
Katie Shiell, Wilfrid Pocock, Tessa
Anderson. Sr. III,—Maggie Shiell,
Garfield Shoebottona, Herbert Bur-
chill, Jno. Kerr. Jr. III.—Walter Po-
cock, Gordon Rintoul, Earl Elliott,
Geo. Currie and Geo. Walker (equal,)
Mary Elliott, Gwendoline Currie. Sr.
II.—Pearl Deacon. Jr. II,—Verna
Taylor. Part IL—Harold Currie, Har-
old Walker, Bernice Shiell, Richard
Deacon. Average attendance 21. A.
Duff, Teacher,
COUNCIL MEETING.
The Council met April 30th, pursu-
ant to adjournment; members all
present. Minutes of last meeting read
and adopted.
The chief object of this meeting was
to take into further consideration and
dispose of the petitions presented 21th
March last, for and against the resub-
mitting of another by-law to the rate-
payers to aid and assist, the purchase
of the right of way for the Guelph
Junction Railway via Goderich, Au-
burn, Blyth, etc
b
ingbotham were present in the inter- bank, daughter of Mrs. G. Barton of
este of the Railway 0o., and no one
appeared to offer any opposition to
again submitting a by-law to the rate-
payers.
After considerable discussion, it was
moved byMr. Beecroft, seconded by
Mr. Menzies—That this Council sub-
mit a new by-law to embrace all the
lots in concessions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7
of the township, the vote to be taken
ou Saturday, 4th June next ; F. D.
Stalker lot 42, con. 3, D. R. 0., polling
place schoolhouse No. 10, con. 2, for
Div, No. 1; John S. Scott, D. R, 0.,
polling place schoolhouse No. 13, con.
0, for Div. No. 2; and Wm. John Jef-
ferson, lot 28, con. 7. D. R. 0., polling
place at waggon and repair shop on
lot 28, con. 7, for Div. No. 4—carried.
The Reeve and Clerk were instruct- . The farmers are busy putting in
ed to' get a new by-law drafted, in a their spring crop.
correct and legal manner and printed
forthwith. Mrs. A McMichael returned home
Communication from Jas. Marshall, on Thursday last after spending a few
resigning the office of township engi-
days visiting friends in this part.
neer, received and accepted. Mrs. J. Gallaher spent a few days this
Geo. White, Blyth, was reappointed week with her daughters, Mrs. Ed.
to work the road grader this season, Bryans of Grey and Mrs. Alex, Bryans
to furnish two men and two teams of Morrie.
and to be paid at the rate of 80 cts.
The Quarterly Board meetingof the
hour,
The Clerk was instructedi
to order Wroxeter circuit was held n the
two new bits for the grader, to be sent Salem church on Monday afternoon
to Blyth. and the attendance was very good.
The Reeve stated that he wanted to The Sabbath school held their an -
take a trip out west this summer and nual meeting on Thursday evening
asked leave of absence for some time. last to reopen their school. The fol -
Request granted. lowing officers and teachers were ap-
Tine Council then adjourned till pointed: Supt., James Robinson ;
Thursday, 20th of Maynext, then to Bible class teacher, Wni. Hays; let
meet as a Court of Revision and other girls' class, Miss Ada Gallaher ; 2nd
The Grand Trunk announce follow-
ing changes in time, taking effect.
May let, 1904 ;—
Mixed train now leaving Stratford
at 10.10 A. M., daily except Sunday,
will be changed to full passenger train,
leaving Stratford 10.30 A. M. (daily.
except Sunday,) Palmerston 12.20
noon reaching Owen Sound and Wier -
ton at 2.50 P. M.
New passenger train will leave Pal-
merston at .7.40 P. M., Listowel
8.02 P. M., arriving Stratford 9,00
P. M., connecting for Goderich and
London,
New passenger train will leave
Stratford 5,00 P. M,, arriving Clin-
ton 6.15 P. M., and lioderich 7.05 P.
M., takingplace of present mixed
train leaving Stratford 4,40 P. IL,
, and reaching Goderich 7.40 P. M.
New passenger train (10) will leave
Stratford at 0.50 P. M., and arrive
Toronto 9.50 P. M., connecting for
Montreal. This train will take place
of mixed train now leaving Stratford
7.30 P. M., and reaching Toronto
11,40 P. M.
Train leaving Berlin 0.30 P. M. will
run through to Elmira returning leave
theirs, 7.10 P. M. arriving Ber-
lin 7.40 P. M„ making direct connec-
tion with new train for Toronto and
Montreal.
New passenger train will leave To-
ronto at 0.00 M,, for Montreal and
Fast Express now leaving daily at
10.00 1'. M. will depart front Toronto
at 10.30 P. M., reaching Montreal
7.30 A. M., as at present. i
Theseimprovements calling for
largelyincreased mileage will no
doubt be appreciated by the travelling
public, and le in line with Grand
Trunk polio'to give the best service
that the laminates will warrant.
this place. Mrs. Barton is at present
with Mrs. Lowry,
The first anglers of the season visit-
ed the village last Monday, armed
with fishing tackle, en route for some
of the streams around here, which are
well known for many miles as being
a treasured spot to set bait.
•
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
H. Lowry, sen., has resumed house-
keeping in her former home after a
lengthy visit with her son, Howard,
who holds a good position in the Bay
Mills near Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
Salem.
business at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
P. Porterfield, Clerk.
Turnberry.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 8, Turnberry, for the month of
April. Names are in order of merit
Sr. IV—Mary Wheeler, Bert. Elliott,
Lily Hogg, Lily Moffatt. Jr. IV—
Maggie Wheeler, Gershom Ferguson,
(ieo. Moffat. Jr. III—Hannah %Volk-
er, Alba Hogg. Sr. II—Oharlie Fow-
ler, Rowland Henderson, Pearl Walk-
er. Willie McKenzie. Jr. 1T—.Mac.
Elliott. Ariel Ferguson, Robert Hogg,
John Walker, Minnie Vc alker. Harvey
Anderson. Pt. II—Percy Martin. Pt,
1—Clarice Moffat.
A. Howson, teacher.
The followingris the report of S. S.
No. 11 for April :—Sr. IV.— Winnie
Managli, Geo. Phippen, Frank Cal-
houn, Charlie Johnston. Jr. IV.—
Ernest Linklater, Lulu Currie, Fred.
Johnston, Emily Forayth, Sr. III.—
Annie Finnen, Nellie Lockridge(ecnial,)
Roy Netterfleld, Maizie Lediet. Jr.
II1.—Anna McDonald, Lizzie Lock -
ridge, Nellie Styles, Earl Groves,
Laura Calhoun, Ethel Ranson. Sr.
IL—Eddie Lockridge Edna Finlay,
Aggie Firmer), Albert' McLean, Jennie
McLean. Jr, II Eva Linklater, Ruby
Forsyth, Tony Weeks, Nellie
Frank Lockridge, Frank Lediet. Pt.
Menagh, Ralph Weeks, Min.
nie Saunders, Susan Welsh, Maines
are in order of merit, M. Fisher,
teacher,
:r.
Jamestown.
Mrs, Ohas. Munroe of Toronto virit.
ecl her eider, Mrs, Geo. Eckrnier, last
Week.
Mre, Ball of Ethel 18 at present fatty -
in with her daughter, Mrs, Geo. Eck-
Lockeridge —In Lower Witlighanit "mier, who is not ae well as her many
May 4th, to Mr. and MrsRonert friends would like to gee,
Lockeridge, a daughter.
Mr. A. M. McKay of Brussels took
-COOPER & CO DZATIM
67 of the service in the hall lad
Wightinan.—In East We,wanosh, on Sun ay evening Rev, Mr, Nail will
Muccestori to Alex, Ross) April 80th, Mrs. Wightmaii, relict of be present next' Sunday, at Sunday
the late Henry Wightman, aged 77 school in the afternoon and also at the
IllifissirmlemiiiisimiMillsis JoItolissftie. evening tervicet
girls' class, Miss Lizzie Bolt ; let, boys
class, Miss M. McKersie; 2nd boys'
class, Roy McKersie ; the small class,
Miss Eva, Bolt; Treas., Miss Olive
Green; Sec., Ed. Palmer ; Organist,
Miss Sanburn. The Sabbath school
will open next Sunday at 1 o'clock.
.1.
Bluevale.
Rev. R. and Mrs. Paul were the
guests of J. Pugh over Sunday.
Mrs, Ray and two children are
spending a couple of weeksat the
home of Mrs. Bailey.
Robt. Bloomfield, of the 1st line of
Morris, who has been in poor health
nearly all winter, we are sorry to say
is not improving.
At the meeting of the Official Board
of the Bluevale Methodist Church,
Thos, Higgins was appointed delegate
to attend the district meeting to be
held In Rincardine, May 25th.
Great sympathy is expressed by
many in this locality, for Mr, Ward
Farrow of Windsor,whose young wife
died on Saturday morning last, under
very sad circtimstances. The deceased
lady has many friends and relatives in
Bluevale and vicinity.
Grey.
Friday of this week Will be observed
as Arbor day in all the echoole.
Miss Elsie Dilsworth of Ethel le holi-
daying with her friend, Mies Julia
Frain.
Mr, and Mrs. Tos, Ames entertained
a munber of their young friends from
the vicinity of Brussels last Tuesday
evening,
Quarterly meeting was held in floe's
church last Sabbath morning. The
pastor, Rev, O. P. Wells, administered
the Sacrament to a goodly number of
communicants.
We aro sorry to learn that Wm.
Hamiltons let con„ lost a valtiable
Ursa lastweek. Hit kind neighbors
wont around with a subscription and
gathered quite a large sum of money
and presented it to
Thursday, May 5, 1904
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STOP
Please, right at D. M. Gordon's store, for we believe
11 that we have the latest and finest, as well as the most
complete range of Ladies' Spring and Summer G-oods, in
new and popular shades in Dress Goods, black and colored
Silks, Lawns, Muslins, Organdies from the ordinary lines to
the best quality, a big collection of white and colored Waists
in Lawns, Organdies and Silk from '50c to $5.00 each, and
the very best value is guaranteed to be shown in every line.
Satisfaction or money returned is the way we do business
and have done for the past twenty-five years.
GREAT CUT IN CLEARING LINES.
In order to get more room for Ladies' Goods of every
description, including the newest, finest and most stylish and
appropriate Tritimings obtainable in the trade, we have de-
termined to clear out our large stock of Boot g and Shoes,
Slippers, Rubbers, etc., also our extensive stock of Ready-
to-wear Clothing. Come and secure the great bargains now
being offered.
D. M. GORDON
Big Prices for Trade.
DIRECT IMPORTER
Real Estate Notice.
. Do you intend to buy property in town this
spring? If you do I can save you some money
if you buy from me. I invite you to call and
have a look at what I have to offer you.
Prices from ;300 up to $3500, according to
quality and location.
I have some special bargains that I would
like to show you and I feel certain 1 can sat-
isfy you in house property no matter how par-
ticular you may be.
Big sato of Manitoba, lands on at present.
Call and get prices.
CLYME MAGUIRE
Real Estate Agent
Office :—Upstairs in Vanstone Block.
Whitechurch.
Spring work is in progress. The fall
wheat around Lore is almost a com-
plete failure, and the probability is
that most of the farmers will plow it
up.
A wedding took place at the Metho-
dist parsonage on Wednesday of last
week. The interested 'parties were
Thornley Mowbray and .Mise Durnin
of St. Helens. May the union be a
happy one.
A short time ago Mr. Geo, Cottle of
the W, hitechnrch saw -mill received an
elm log over four feet in diameter,
which was too much for the saw to go
through, therefore oh Friday last he
blasted it with gunpowder. The log
was split in two as nice as though it
had been cut with a fine ripsaw, but
the concussion was so great that win-
dows in the houses near by rattled
and some of the buildings were
shaken.
On Wednesday of last week our vil-
lage was the scene of a lire, by which
Mr. John W. Mowbray's residence
was burned to the ground. The fire
started in the garret and must have
been burning qnite a while be-
fore being noticed, and when it broke
through the roof a stiff north wind
fanned it and the flames were not long
in devouring the building. Furniture,
clothing and almost everythiog else
was burned, scarcely alt article being
saved. Mr. Mowbray is agent for the
Frost Wire Fence Co. and it is thought
he bad some gates on hand, which
were also destroyed, The loss is a
heavy one for Mr. Mowbray. and he
has the sympathy of the community
in his loss.
PROF. DORENWEND
OF TORONTO
THE GREATEST HAIR GOODS ARTIST IN AMERICA
15 COMING WIN0HAM
TO
Will be at the Brunswick Hotel on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th.
LADIES.—If you appreciate the added charm and younger appearance lent i
to the face by having beautiful hair, do ,not fail to see the grand assortment
of SWITCHES, BANGS, POMPADOURS, WAVY FRONTS AND WIGS, which \
Buoy. DORENWEND will have with him. Consultations entirely free and
demonstrations given regarding there beautiful conceptions in natural hair.
,91)
c r
DON'T FORGET THE
DAY • AND DATE
GENTLE/HEN WHO ARE BALD.
Even though you are bald or partially so you
can regain your former appearance by wearing
DORENWEND'S WIGS AND TOUPEES.
They aro made to match any shade of hair.
They are a protection to tho head and a cure for
chronic cold in the head and catarrh. They are
perfectly fitted to the head and bear no trace of
artificiality.
PRor. DORENWEND will take measurements and
demonstrate the merits of his Wigs,
-Wednesday, May 48th
Morris.
R. R. Montgomery, who teaches
school on the 5th line, spent Saturday
at his home near Gorrie.
R. D. Cardiff, who has been in To-
ronto for over a year, arrived home
last week and intends staying the
summer.
The many friends of Jno. Davis, 4th
line, will be sorry to hear of his
serious illness. Dr. McKelvey of
Brussels is attending him and pro-
nounces it a case of thin blood and
run-down constitution.
4 Miles From Toronto.
350 acres, township of York, north
of city limits; good clay loam, level
land in high state of cultivation ; large
brick dwelling ; good outbuildings • 10
acres young orchard ; $0000, two thou -
and cash. Owner in ill health. This
is a good farm and should be secured
at once. For particulars write
J. E. HURLEY,
505 Sherbourne St., Toronto
Are you making $2150 a year ? It
is being done with our goods. Work
is plentiful, respectable and perma-
nent. G. Marshall & Co., London.
Busier and Busier Every Day Pleased Customers Our Best Advertisement
Wonderful selling during the past week, and the
array of money -saving values for this week will be
a magnet fo'r busier and busier days at This Store.'
ACTIVE • QUICK
Dress Goods Selling.
This department has shown sales away
above our expectations. The "very newest"
is here to select from. You cannot afford to
overlook this fact when making your purchases.
of Dress Fabrics. Prices range 25c, 85c, 40c,
50c, 600,75C, 85c, 90c, $1.00 and up to $1.60
per yard. Every price a money -saver, quality
considered.
SPLENDID VALUES.
Ladies' Undervests, Corsets
White Shirt Waists
Hosiery, Etc., Etc,
Parasols
Gloves
Butter and Eggs taken same as Cash.
Men's Furnishings Sales.
Reasons there are which snake quick sales
in this branch of our business. The Latest
Novelty Soft and Stiff Hats. Fancies' delight-
ful showing of the newest colorings of llfen's
soft front Shirts. Pretty effects in Sillt Neck-
wear. New Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Summer
Underwear, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Etc.
Prices all in the Buyer's favor.
QROCERIES.
Only the best quality is bought for This
Store's selling. We'll be pleased to have a trial
order. Goods delivered to all parts of Town.
It Pays to Deal at "The Bee Hive."
"THE BEE HIVE"
The Keeler Co,, Wingliami