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The Wingham Advance, 1904-09-08, Page 5Thursday, September 8, 1904 Fall Announcement Men's Suits and Overcoats. • OUR imtuenso Clothing Department is stooked as never before; the variety' of styles of both Suits and Overcoats easily surpasses any showing over made in Wingham, and enables us to guarantee a satisfactory selection to every prospective buyer, no matter how little or how much monoy he may wish to spend for Clothing. The best manufacturers in the country naturally seek the greatest outlet for their production -- the largest dealer is given the preference. Tho fact that we buy and sell the most Olothing gives us the pick of the market and the advantoge of lower prices than are accorded merchants who use smaller quantities. This 'makes it necessary for you to visit this store, if you would see all that is new and most desirable in the line of Fall and Winter Clothing, MEN'S . FINE STYLISH SUITS. Correctly fashioned garments in all the new stripe materials, shades and patterns ; Coats made with well -padded shoulders, inflexible fronts and other features of high 'class custom work. Sizes 32 to 46 chest, Prices $7.50, $10,00, $12.50 MEN'S STYLISH RAINPROOF COATS. In Black, Grey rand Green Stripe effects. Sizes 31 to 40 chest. Styles— Plain box hack, Talmage pockets and cuffs ; belted backs, square pockets, no M.N. Prices $10.00, $12.00, $14.00 MEN'S STYLISH OVERCOATS. We have just passed into stock One Hundred Men's, Youths' and Boys' Overcoats ; all sizes and prices from $3.50 to $15.0(1' New Shoes, Underwear, Ties, etc., arriving daily. C The RAI. Crowder Co. l(I I 1111111111111 11M111111111111116 llh • 3si•AeLtstlt4,N les. iiay^ia.. 7P1ii'' A.1 43nj y 65�N t slepure euntrei =lin -Leta.] heepeeleheeee- saiwipo'sf When It Comes Right Down to real good dependable Paint, there is none to excel "Ramsay's" make. W e - car- ry a full range of it. Our prices are right. 60 five -pound packages prepared Kal- A Kalsomine somine, ready for use with 'the addition Bargain . . . of cold water, some beautiful shades, regular value 25c per pkg., specially priced for one week, at 18c a pkg. Fe A N0 when we say we have the largest, best SVassorts cl stock of Paint, Varnish and Kalsomine Brushes that is to •be found in town. Oval paint Brushes from 10c to $1.50. Flat paint Brushes from 15c to $1.25. Varnish Brushes, 5c to $1.00. Kalsomine Brushes, 20c to $4.50. In fact, every kind of Brush to put paint, etc., on with. L Boasting . 1111 Store open at 7 a. m. every day. FISHLtIR9H'S HARDWARE Store closes 7 p.m. every day (except Saturday). )o�'t GODERICH and Forget T OIT Saturday, September 10 Return Monday, September 12 Leave Detroit 8.00 A. M. September 9 Lv. Goderich 8.30 A. M. September 10 Sunday in Detroit Return heave Detroit 1.80 P. M. Sept. 1tt Ret'n I,v. Goderich 8.80 A. M. Sept. 13 STPAMm;R GREYHOUND E. H. Arse, Excursion Agent Saturday, Sept. 10 DON'T YOU FORGET Saturday, 8.30 a.m., leave Goderich for Detroit. DON'T YOU FORGET S U N D AY— ALL DAY IN DETROIT. (or a trip to Toledo, Put -in -Bay or Cleveland) DON'T YOU FORGET Monday, 1.30 p.m., leave Detroit for Goderich. DON'T YOTJ FORGET Tuesday (last trip) 8.30 a.m., leave Goderich for Detroit. DON'T FORGET. --A special train will leave Goderich on Monday evening at 11 o'clock p. m., for Clinton And way stations to Berlin and Kincardine. DON'T FORGET: This Excursion gives the opportunity for a pleasant sail over the lake to fort Huron, and down the St. Clair River by day light, upon that magniflclent Steamer of the White Star Lino, the "ORSYHOUND." Two days in Detroit, ono of then Sunday. For the pleasure seeker, a delightful out. visit;fand the full cost fort transportation from friends to iDett Detroit e and retre urnpis my ONE DOLLAR. WINGHAM TIMES. SPECIAL TRAIN. - WEEK END EXCURSION. TO GODERICH TRAIN LE...VE Kincardine Ripley i y Luoknow Whitechurch -Connecting with Special Train at Clinton, 7.40 a,ln. Tickets goofs going on regtilar train per above, Saturday morning, Sept, 10th, leaving Goderich ata 1030 pang regular o Monday, (Sept. 12th, n., and on special A, M. It'D. 7:ItIP TRAIN LEAVE 6.50 $1.15 W'nghani 6.05 1,10 lielgrlWo 0,20 Blyth 0.33 .. , . Londesborb` 4. et. 6.50 7,01 7.14 7.22 • triTebk7; --•Mullett council is building four bridges this year.. --Gabriel Sprung, a Ilnllett pioneer, has gond to his reward. —There are now 120 cases of typhoid in the city of London, Ont. —The tax roll in Ilnllett this year is $15,233; get your money ready. —Dr, A. Wilkes Lines, who recently celebrated her 80th birthday, is the oldest practising woman doctor in the world. She was the first woman to receive a diploma in the State of New York, tend has practised in. New York city since 1854. —T, H. Race, in a letter to the Mit- chell .Recorder, says there is not a single entry in cattle at the St. Loris Fair from Canada, only two horses, and but very few in sheep and hogs. There is, however, a large number of entries in poultry, particularly from Ontario., THE WING .A.M ADVANCE. Cllntan, The Local Option contest is develop. ing ; the petitions for and against will be considered at the Council Tuesday evening, The remains of the late Jos. Allan - son were laid to rest ou Saturday afternoon last in the Clinton cemetery many attending the funeral to pay the last tribute of respect. On Saturday last the life of another long resident of Clinton was brought to a close, in the death of Mrs. John Cotton. Old age had made an invalid of tide lady for some time, she being over 80 years of age. Both political parties are looking carefully after the revision of the Vot- ers' lists in this riding and risen on either side of politics, who want the privilege of voting, should assist their friends by seeing that their names are on the list. I The University students have made a good impression since coining to town and their earnest appeals can- not help but do much good. Already considerable interest has been created especially among the young people of the various leagues, During last week there wat;`ian extra rush of registered matter, no less than. —St. James' Gazette, London, Eng- 5510 such piec a iceng'1'in ad his ns outneaof land, says it is very typical of the ly double the average weekly amount of boundless energy of Sir Chas. Tupper registered matter for this town, and at 83, to be snaking his fifty-eighth entails an immense amount of extra voyage. He would prolutil$y be doing labequal bor. 'Phis recofficores ind will wbens hthared size to y to the same thing if lie werc}.103, for his of Clinton. enthusiasm for Canada is as limitless A special 'meeting of the House of as his energy, Refuge building committee of the — John ICirkcoimnel, of the 12th con., county council was held on Tuesday. met with a painful accident on '!'nes- The meeting was called for the pur- pose of inspecting the work done on day. While unloading grain the trip the addition to the,House. The result rope broke and he fell backwards was not deemed satisfactory and the from the top of a high load, striking architect was instructed to notify the the corner of the granary. He is contractor that he' must get a move on and heave the work co npletecl in under medical treatment and will be the time specified in the contract. laid up for some time. His neighbors A brakeman named John McDer- did the kindly act by finishing his mott of Stratford was killed at Clin- harvest on Wednesday, ton station Tuesday afternoon. He wae one the Crew of te etd Tiverton, Sept. 2.—A heavy thun- freight, which was sh t nh ip gasinounthe derstorm passed over this section yard, and while drawing a coupling about 8 o'clock this morning, doing pin, the engine backed down upon considerable damage. The barn of him and_.he was caught between the Mr. John L. McKenzie, of the base bumpers, and crushed to death. The body was awfully mangled and the line, Kincardine Townthip, was poor fellow died instantly. He was struck. The loss is a heavy ono as the 34 years of age, was married and had building was a very fine one, and con- one child. Coroner • Shaw did not cropof 200 acres. deem an inquest necessary and the twined all this year's body was taken to Stratford on the Insurance was only $1,500. morning's train. — Mr. Mustard's sawmill at Bayfleld was burned last week, and also a barn and contents near by. The wind car- ried the brands to Wiu. Harrison's barn on the Sauble line, which was al- so destroyed with its contents. A meeting of the ratepayers was called on Monday evening to take steps to- wards assisting Mr. Mustard in erect- ing a new mill. The meeting was un- animously in favor of rendering aid to Mr. Mustard who has suffered severe- ly. Belmont, Sept. 2.—Yarmouth Town- ship, Elgin county, has a sensation in the foram of a serpent of abnormal size. The reptile was seen in a jungle be- longing to Mrs. Robt. Cole, of St. Thomas, situated on con. 13, by Mr. D. McKellar, a tenant of the farm. Parties gathering thimbleberries lo- cated the huge monster, which is said to measure eleven feet in length. Opinion is inclined to the belief that the serpent made its escape from the circus held in St. Thomas recently. No attempt has .been made to capture the creature. Berry -gleaners have given it a wide berth. --A most distressing and unfortun- ate accident befel a well known re- sident of Brucefield, last Saturday morning. Shortly after starting to thresh for Simon McKenzie, John Mc- Gregor, the proprietor of the thresh- ing outfit, got his leg into the thresh- er, which was running at the time but not ander a full head of steam, and it was only due to this fact that he was not pulled into the teeth of the cy- linder and torn' to pieces. However, his injuries are so bad that the doctors considered it necessary to remove the broken and lacerated leg below the knee. it'D. TItIP D11e fare u .i —Jas. Schuler of Southampton was arrested in Toronto on Tuesday of last week at the request of the Port Elgin authorities, on a charge of stealing household goods the property of Jas. Cooke of Southampton. In connec- tion with the affair the story of two wrecked homes has come to light. It appears that Schuler and Mrs. Cooke eloped and some of Cooke's furniture was shipped to Toronto. Mrs. Cooke left a husband and two children to run away with Schuler who left a wife. Schuler was taken to Port Elgin by Constable Christian to stand trial on the charge of theft. —•J. McDonnell, a farmer of Rideau, Que., was kicked by a horse that he was feeding, and the force of the blow knocked him against a hay -fork, the prongs of which pierced his neck. Realizing that he was bleeding to death, and fearing a fitrighbor might be accused of causing what was due to an accident, McDonnell went to his house and started to write a statement showing how the accident ocentred, the blood from his wounds meantime bespattering the sheet (ill which he was writing. He fell senseless in tllc middle of a word, and was found by neighbors, by whole he was placed on a train and sent to a hospital in Mon- treal, where the unfortunate Ulan died 15 minutes after his arrival. Man's Most Critical Age. Very often the vital resources are small at forty-two, but if not then, between fifty-seven and sixty-two years of age there is a sti alige slowing down and loss vitality. It is int - portant that this transient period of pdecay should be ()hooked; strength const lie imparted to the tired brain, the weakened itoOes must be fortified. The wise than will -use Ferrozone whose potency is particularly � i1,) )1lic- able to those rtitical (periods. Ferro - zone quickens the whole being, im- parts vigor and power, pushes back the onset of senility in a very nnani- fest was. It's because li'errozone Fives strength, vitality and vigor that is useful to old amen. Try it. Price 50 cents, Everyone With Sore Throat. Should know how quickly Nerviline cines. "I can recommend Nerviline very highly for sore throat," writes Mr. R. McICenzie of St. George. "I once had a very sore throat and my chest was full of cold and soreness. - Every cough hurt me. I cured my- self quickly by rubbing my chest and throat vigorously with Nerviline :and using it also as a gargle. I believe Nerviline to be the best general remedy for emergent sickness that one can get. We have used it for twenty years in our house." Price 25 cents. —The flax mills of Tilbury, Dresden and Wallaceburg will pay $15,000 for flax this year. The pulling alone will cost $6,000. —It is stated that at least 20 muni- cipalities in Ontario are seeking local option, and that at the muni- cipal elections next January a large number of townships, villages and towns will vote on local option by- laws. —Farm property in the Portage la Prairie district sold lately at good prices. • One half section was sold for $11,200, and another $10,000, from local buyers. Another farmer sold 320 acres for $11,200, or $35 per acre. Quite a number of American capita- lists are passing through the district looking for improved farms. Catarrh is Certainly Curable. In fact it is one of the most curable diseaseseif fragrant healing Catarrho- zone is used. No matter how long you have suffered with catarrh you can be perfectly cured by inhaling the antiseptic vapor of Catarrhozone, which strikes at the foundation of the trouble and establishes such a healthy condition in the system that catarrhal can't germs simply " susuffered exist. I from catarrh of the nose and throat for years," writes S. H. Downie of Plattsville• "My nostrils were always stuffed up and I had a most disagree- able hacking cough. Catarrhozone cured me completely. Catarrhozone never fails. Two months treatment $1.00; trial size 25c. ROBT. H. GARNISS BLUEVALE — ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the office of the WINGHAM ADVANCE, DR. OVENS OF LONDON SURGEON, OCULIST, SPECIALIST. Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Visits Wingham monthly. OLAssr:s FITTED PROPERLY. NASAL CATARRH and DEAFNESS treated. Wingham office at 1tfcSibboti's Drug Store. London oftlee-225 Queen's ave.; hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dates of visits—Mondays— Feb. s, Feb. 29, Mar. 28 May 2 May 30, Juno 27, July 25, Sept, 6, Oct. 3, Oot. 31, Nov. 23. REXALLRHOLDr DYES 9 ers Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1 quiets tickling hack- ing coughs, pain in the lungs. It relieves congestion, sub - Cherry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens, Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine, "We have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in our family for 25ears for throat and lung tronbiosDtn9 , and.Aw.orothl�itsnk nonoYnie ,dielaoppleton, equals It.' AMinn. 25c., 50c..91,00, .r. 0. AIME. 00., A11 druggists. for Lowell. Man. - Weak Throats 11 .. .I 1 15 I. 1 ,I 1 Ayer's Pills greatly aid recovery. Purely vegetable, gently laxative A PICTURE Pretty as a picture doesn't mean much—sometimes. But our Pictures are the pretty kind, and the kind that keep their prettiness. Try a Pho- tograph from ZURBRiGG'S STUDIO WINOHAM fi.�vw Largest and Best in Western Ontario. CENTRAL STAATFORD. ONT. This popular institution has an excellent reputation for strictly high grade work. Our graduates are in great demand. Enter this month if possible. A magnificiont catalogue free. ELLIOTT & MCLACiILAN, Principals THAT'S THE PLACE TO GO. WHERE ? To L/STOWEL I ad which re -opens Sept. 01,h. Take the Commercial or the Shorthand Course. Terms reasonable. Send for College journal. C. A.•PLEMINO A. L. McINTYRS President Soo'y. LIFE FIRE INSURANCE Lowest rates consistent with absolute security. All claims promptly settled Abner Cosens ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS Positively Frye. Do you want a New Suit? If so, buy it here, and we will keep it Pressed for six months Free of Charge. Our Suitings for Fall and Winter are matchless in design and fabric, and we have a large stock to select from. Also a large range of Over - coatings in all the newest and best materials at right prices. Pantings to suit anybody. And say, if you aro going to get a rain -proof coat, do not buy a ready-made, until you see what we can make you one to order for. We give you all a PRESSING invitation to call. Robt. Maxwell - High Art Tailor ▪ Wingham • Fresh Goods Most people appreciate fresh it always tastes so much and is much healthier We are always ready a fresh stock of _- goods, nicer, ;- besides. • with These Dyes will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Jute •, or Mixed Goods in ono bath — they aro the latest and most improved Dye in the world. Try a package. Alt colors at W. Messer% - store, Inuevalo, and C. 11. McCielland's store, Sulgrave, Ont. WANTED. A Local Salesman for Wingham, Ont., and surrounding territory to represent "CANAnd'a GREATF8T NCRAEnhiS." Newest .varieties, and specialties.in Hardy Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrift, Orand 1 a tats, and Roses. A permanent situation, n ritory reserved for the right man. Pay weekly. Handsome outfit free. Write for particulars, and send 25o for our pocket microscope, lust the thing to use in bxamin. lug trees and plants for 'newts. STONE & WELLINGTON I)bnthill Nurseries (over 800 mores) TORONTO FRUITS, VEGETAnLES, CAN GOODS and CONFECTIONERY. Our Chocolates aro of the highest class goods. Try our Oysters served in any style, 15c it dish. Wo have in stock Canada Cream and Roquefort Cheese. Ice Cream orders filled on the - shortest notice. ON'VA11to . Your Patronage Solicited L. G. KRUSE McKelvie's Old Stand >81im. Prices, Stout Values The Leading Store - , Small Profit (Oleic Returns Z:W)..A.Raincoat? Probably the most useful and popular garment at this time of the year is the RAINCOAT. Our Lines are created in such styles and of such cloths that they can be used as a dressy wrap for cool evenings or a protection against rain or dust. Our stock of these garments is very large -- can suit any taste or purse. Prices from $2.50 to $10. Black or Navy Blue Raincoats. Good rubber cloth, thor• ougllly Rainproof, nice- ly made, New Sleeve, our price .$2.50 Fancy Grey Coats. Ladies' Fancy Pattern Raincoats, full length, guaranteed ---our special price $3.75 Grey Cravenette Coats. A epecial Lino of new Cravenetto Coats with Shoulder Capes, Bishop sleeve with onff—a Bar- gain at $5.00 Waterproof Wool Coats. Ladies' fine Navy Blue or Black Coats, with two Capes, collarless style, latest sleeve, full length —Price is $7.50 Silk Coats. Fine quality Silk Coats in Grey or Blue, very sty- lish, guaranteed thor- oughly waterproof—our price $10.00 FANCY CRAVENETTE COATS. Ladies' fanny pattern Oravenette Coats in stripes and spots, with belt, full length, new sleeve—Special Price $10.00 THREE-QUARTER COATS. New three-quarter length Coats in cravenette, plain or fancy pattern, Right style for fall—see our Leader at $5.00 LADIES.—We call special attention to our large stock of NEW JACKETS and SKIRTS just arrived, You will be sure to get the Right Up-to-the-minute Style, if you come here and the prices are easy. Pretty Coats to sell at $6.00. New Skirts $2.50. These garments are now displayed in the Mantle Department on second floor. Inspection Invited. .J .a. a._i,..0 111..1.. ,1 Biu . u.. iu AY. ,... J ..a..an .. ,nb .-u.. J1h., . 1 1 1 1 u . H. E. Isard & Co. Opp. Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce iminmemimizeman FALL . . SUITIN6S AND 0YerCOatings We have just Ieceived a full stock of Fall Snitings and Overcoatings, and are now pre- pared to fit you out better than ever before. Our Clothes are Always Good in quality, style, fit; if you have traded somewhere else and got disappointed, its doubly your interest to come here, where we deal in satisfaction and can satisfy the most critical. Your Suit to Order. We will make you a Suit to order from $12.00 up, and you will not leave our Tailor Shop without receiving entire satisfaction. Hats ! • Hats! THE BROWN FELT Is Klxct. You may be in doubt as to what yon should wear this fall. Take a pointer from our despatches, which tell of the popularity : of the Brown Hat over the whole world. Shirts 1 Shirts ! We have just opened up some of the nicest Shirts you have ever seen, and you • will miss it if you don't have one of them $1.00 and $1.25 A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU OUR GOODS. HOMUTH : ROS. TAILORS AN11 GENTS' FLRNI:1fIE1:S Furniture When you are in need of anything in the Furniture line, k will be worth your while to drop in and see us. Our stock is large and varied, and our prices are very reasonable. No trouble to show goods. Walker Bros. & Button NEW Grocery Store. CROCKERY and CHINA, FLOUR and FEED, of all kinds. Casts for Butter and Eggs. Phone 01. W. F. • anStone ( 50 YEARS', EXPERIENCE ATEI4TS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS doe. Anyone sending a eltetelt and description rear quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ail invention to probably patentable, eommunlea• Eons strictly confidential. handbook o n Patent s sent toldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mutt& CO.Ce recety . special notice, without charge, 10 OD ScknftTiC .�i�riel'CAtl. A h7,andsomeiy tltu+trat rd weekly. Laretst atr- enlattml of "Mitre inurnnl. 'corms. $ I a ear • 10111 mouths, SL Sold bran roti sdealorn. �!N & Co 3816roitdway, New Y rk nee omcir 6 F *1., Wsw ti *ton, D.