The Wingham Advance, 1904-09-29, Page 8Wm. Armour & Son.
Owing to the large quantities of
Dairy Bettor now being offered here
for sale and as the quality is not es
good as I think our market demands, in
order to encourage the making of good
Batter I am prepared to pay from three
to five cents per lb. of a difference in
price, as I must have good Butter. Par-
ties having good Butter for sale would
do well to call at our warehouse as we
are prepared at all times to pay top
prices for the best Butter.
C 1►lLADY ►'ilii .
$43X95
TO Vancouver, B.C., Victoria, B.
C., New Westminster, B.C,, Seat-
tle, Wash., Tacoma, Wash., and
Portland, Ore.
$39.'5
TO Nelson, B.C., Rossiand, B.C.,
Trail, Robson, Greenwood, Mid-
way, B.C., Spokane, Wash.
On sale nntiigd t 15th°Lower rate! o many
other pekoes,
Apple to- any Canadian reeled Agent, or
A. II Neenah, Aeat. Gen. Pass. Agt., Toronto:
Town Of Win;;ham
VOTERS' UST COURT.
Notice is hereby Riven that a Cour a iii be
held ' ppursuant to The voters' List act" by
Ass Donethe Judge of the County Court of
the County of Ruron. on Wednesday. thel2th
day of October, 1004, at the hour of id o'eloeh
a. n1. at the Court Room, Wineham, to hear
and determine the several complaint, of errors
and omi,giona in the Voters' List of the Muni-
oipality of Wingham for the year 1904. Ali
persons having business at the Court are re-
quired to attend at the said time and placo.
J. D. Pet -ten -180N',
Clerk of Wingbam and
Clerk of the said Court,
Intel Clerk's' Office, Winghem, Sept.. 25, 1903.
Farms For Sale.
saliallislosseaasemispoisosassepassessossapasearasia
There's no secret in Shoe buying --a man
either gets his money's worth or he. doesn't. .,
It is your ow►1 fault, Sir, if ,you don't
get yours.
Satisfaction is here for yon in any grade
of Shoe you want.
There- are lots of men, hereabouts, who
have never had Shoes that were all right
and perfectly satisfactory.
We'i e looking for the Man
who has so far failed to fiud just the Shoe
he wanted, If we can't fit him and please
him in style and price, he'll have to give it
up and go barefooted. We invite men to
come here with their Shoe troubles.
Headquarters for Trunks and Valises.
W. J. Greer, The Shoer
4 wnntet►1111111111111111110111, IMMOere4411111119
eillig111111111.110,0 11121111111111111001
"0 ei'1M l~►irs.rieip.s
WE WANT
80,000 Bushels of Wheat
this year and will pay the highest market price
at sIl times We give good returns of Star
or Manitoba. Flour for gristing
MARKET
PRICES ARE CHANGED WEEKLY.
Wheat, per bushel $ 1.00 to $ 1.02
Oats, per bushel..... .80 to
Barley, per bushel .38 to
Flour, Star (half Manitoba) per half Bbl 250 to
Flour, Pastry (all Ontario) " " 2.40 to
Fiour, (Pure Manitoba) " " 2.50 to
Flour, low grade, per cwt 1.20 to
Shorts, per ton 18.00 to
Bran, per ton 14.00 to
Chop, per ton 16.00 to
We will allow 5c per half bbl. off on Flour quotations to
Farmers and others supplying their own bags.
.32
.4G
2.70
2.00
2.75
1.30
20.00
16.00
22.00
Bring your Chopping to us, as we do
first-class work.
HOWSON, RARYBY & BROCKLEBANK
Alb"" +ere+e+y+wMweeotew wir++t+r+►4 MoMwwwl{N,+
TEACHER WANTED.
A female teacher is wanted for T.T. S.
S. No, 7, Turnberry (three miles from
Wingham) for the year 1905. Apply
until October 6th, stating salary, to
GAvne Wxtso:r, See'y.,
.8-5# Box 42, Wingham P,0.
FARM FOR SALE.
Parts of Lots 7 and 8, Con. 11, Turn -
berry, comprising 100 acres, 80 cleared,
10 acres of hardwood, balance cedar;
well fenced with cedar ; spring creek,
two wells, stone house, bank barn,
stone pig -pen. Farin is 6 miles from
Winghain, convenient to school, post -
office and church. Terms easy. Ap-
ply on the premises to
TRICHARD WALLACE,
52- Glenannan P. 0.
r4IFYRt6nT._
d
WALL PAPER'
SHOPPING
Is easy at this store BECAUSE
you don't have to kick to get
your money's worth -•-BECAUSE
we have the largest Stock of
new patterns to be found its
town—BECAUSE we've studied
your wants and have the styles
you will like — BECAUSE we
buy in large quantities, which
means lower Prices to you--
well, BECAUSE we do every-
thing in otir power to ms3the
Wall Paper shopping easy for
you. We are looking out for
your permanent patronage.
Our len to pa er once mot owom
than you intended to....All Paper
trimmed froo
COOPER Sc CO.
(Slims sore to Alex, Roils)
I have just had listed a largo number of
lir4t•olass farms which for location and Con-
vlenoe of every 1
Y i�eseri t on cannot bebeacon
r7 p
Now those farms are for sale eta very
reasonable figure, and I Mk tho intending
urchaser of a farms to coma and see nae, and
I will show as good farms for the money a,
lateen buy anywhere in the country.
Remember, I do not take farms to dell at
an exorbitant price, It I do not think they
aro worth what is asked for them I will have
nothing to do with them. It is property rty that
Will sell that I want, and that what I
have get.. y r
W. ri. . MACIV RE
Real Mate and Eminent Transfer,
01100..•irwpet enti bloc*, ii'ie ghann
THE WIN AM A ►VANO
West Wawanosh.
The anniversary servives at Bethel
were a t3nCCess,
Joseph Lawson Itttt3 rented the Au-
burn mill fora year.
Anlown's new Presbyterian church
is progressing likely,
'!`'los. Lawlor of Auburn passed to
the majority last week, aged 08; 110
was burled by the Orangemen.
Contractors Kilpatrick alld Johns-
ton have finished the contract for Cc.
silent sidewalks in Dungannon,.
Charlie Redmond has gone to Grimy.
by to finish learning telegraphy, her -
bag spent several months at the hosi:-
eess in Winglzaiu,
T, G, Allen of l)un;annon has en-
tered on his duties sae Clerk of Ash-
fleltl. Chas. Tebinitt has token 111r,
Allen's place in the school,
Georgina Etta, daughter of George
Dinzuiln, bad a close call last Sunday,
by nistaake taking a small quantity of
carbolic, acid, Through prompt medi-
cal aid by Dr. Case she was restored,
Miss A. G. Miller, only daughter of
Thos. Miller of the 12th concession,
WAS milted in the bonds of holy nmti'.i-
nsony on Wednesday', lett. inst., to T.
Webster, a promising young farmer
of Ashfield, Rev. S. M. Whaley tying
the nuptial knot.
Quite a large number are working
at the Aubnvn dans at present, erect-
ing an abutment on the west side of
the river, to replace the one carried
away by the freshet last spring. They
are building it of cement, Frank Nae -
We has the contract.
A. B. Calx' and fancily have moved
to Blyth, They will occupy the house
which Mr. Carr purchased from Mr.
Moffatt some time ago. They are a
family that will be very much cnissee
in the neighborhood. They have re-
sided here for a great many years and
have been very active in chureh work.
The anniversary services of the
Donnybrook appointment were a de-
cided success. Dr. Cook of Clinton
gave three excellent sermons on Sun-
day to large congregations. On Mon-
day evening the church was 'again
filled to its utmost capacity, and excel-
lent addresses were delivered by Dr,
Cook and Mr. Jones of Be;grave. The
whole program was excellent. Re-
ceipts—$02.
l iowick.
Council meets on the third Satur-
day in October in Gorrie.
Richard Ross is Collector for the
'Western Division of the township
and A. E. Cooper for the Eastern.
It took Dixon Bros, two days steady
threshing to clear out Mr. Joseph
Mahood's barn. He certainly has a
lot of grain.
The Methodists of Lakelet are
going to have a supper consisting of
fowl and the delicacies on the evening
of Tuesday, Oct. 24th.
In many places there are many in-
dications of the rot in potatoes. . It
will be an unfortunate thing if the
potatoes turn out a failure, when
wheat is such a sliin crop.
Win. Geclkie, proprietor of Lakelet
chopping mill, assisted by carpenter,
W. A. Cook, and stone mason, Robt.
Caudel, are busy at work these days
getting in the new wheel that came
front Toronto.
As a result of the destruction
wrought by the recent hail storm we
may state that the other day David
Hieback threshed about 100 bushels of
oats off 26 acres. There are others who
can expect no better results.
At a union Meeting of the congrega-
tions of McIntosh and Belnnore iu BeI-
more on Monday afternoon a unani-
mous call was extended to the Rev.
Mr. Radcliffe of the Chatham Pres-
bytery. He is a fine young man and
if he accepts the call will doubtless be-
come a popular pastor.
The Harvest Home Festival given
by the Ladies' Aid at the home of Mr.
Geo. Strong last Thursday, 15th inst.,
was a grand success in every parti-
cular.' The ladies more than sustain-
ed their reputation as caterers to the
wants of the inner man and the pro-
gramme furnished was second to
none from a literary standpoint.
MONEY TOLoAly—At 4i per cent. on
improved farms. Easy terns of re-
payment; expenses light, Apply A.
Dulmage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
St.' Helens.
Miss CIark of Lucknow is visiting
friends around the village at pre-
sent,
Rev. S. M. Whaley attended the
Presbytery meeting at Wroxeter last
week.
Misses Rachel 1 Mamie
, c e and. Reid of
Stanley and Miss Ida Webster of
Lncknow called on friends around St.
Helens last week,
Anniversary services were held in
Bethel Church last Sabbath Rev, R.
Milliard of Lucknow conducted the
services morning and afternoon, and
Rev. S. 1L Whaley in the evening.
There was a large crowd present at
all meetings. The sacred concert on
Tuesday evening was also well at-
tended.
The annual thank offering meetin
of the Harris Mission Band were held.
in Calvin Church, St. Helens, last Fri-
day evening. Rev. Mr. Small of
Aubuxn addressed the meeting and
gave an expellent address. A solo by
Miss Carrie Wellwood of New York
and singing by the choir assisted in
snaking a pleasant evening.
Jamestown.
Mr. Willis of Morrisbank has Teased
the farm vacated by Jas. Cutt,
Leonard Rattan left last week for a
short visit among hie friends in Belle-
ville.
Miss Nellie Rattan of Lakelet is at
present visiting her auntie, Mrs. Len.
Ruttati.
Mass Lizzie hall of Ethel visited hist
week with hex sister, Mrs, Geo, leek -
inter.
Mr. Ratan sr., who le a well known
resident of this locality, is in his 89th
year but is as smart ete scores of men
'1A years his junior.
We regret very much to learn that
lir, Stones, Outt has rented his Balm
(*fist of Jamestown and intends remov-
ing
emoving from our midst to BIyth, where he
has purchased a grocery store, Ile
will shove his household effectty about
November 1st, and while we feel very
sorry to lose hint and his family, yet
we Wieh hien the very best wets* pos-
sible in his new occupation,
Come to A. R, Smlthk for a Look at
His Pali Overcoats.
No need to urge you to buy; the
coats will V,o that. This year, he start-
ed selling theta in August, and his
pest Fur Overcoat was sold 15th Sept.
Overcoat proteetinn is one loud of
protection we believe M. We furnish
it to our customers. We protect you
front rain and wind, frclun boat and
cola. We protect your person and
your purse, Each coat we sell is a
lasting advertisement. Long or medi-
tun Lengths, and a size to every shape.
Every good fabric is represented in
our lines, Overcoats from $2,010, 8.50.
5.00; 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 0,00, 10,00, 11,00
12.00 and $15,00, Fur Overcoats from
$25 up, Moo, get into one of our
Suits ; boys, get into one of our school
Suits or Knickers or Overcoats.
t, R. SMITH,
Gltisholtn Block,
East. Wawanosh,
Thos. Tunny, jr„ of Ilansilton, is
home attending his father's funeral.
John Solar purchased a pony from
David Owens of Belgrave, recently.
J'udge's Court of Revision on the
Voters' List is dated for October
30th.
Abram Vint, 5th line, purchased a
broncho at the stale of horses in Blyth
last Friday,
• Arthur Kingsbury of Wingham is
engaged with Wm. McDowell of West-
field for the fall months..
Mr, David McMannus, of Sycamus
Junction, British Columbia, is visit-
ing at the home of Mr. R. Corley in
this township.
Charles Keating was married on
Wednesday of last week to Miss An-
nie Edwards. They are both 5th line
residents and well known.
'Wm. Mason and fancily intend mov-
ing into the house formerly occupied
by Jasper Cook on the fart. of Thos.
Taylor, Westfield, in the near future,
Mr. Hawthorne of Walkerton was
in Westfield neighborhood for a few
days last week, in tho interests of the
North American Insurance Company.
Mrs. Jim. McDowell and son Alva,
also Mrs. Robt. McDowell and little
daughter Della, left last Thursday for
a three weeks' visit with friends in
Michigan.
An aged and respected resident of
Westfield, in the person of Mr. T.
Tunny, passed away at his home last
Saturday morning. Deceased suffered
from a paralytic stroke which he re-
ceived some time ago. On Friday, he
had another which ended fatally on
Saturday. His remains were interred
in Westfield cemetery on Monday.
Last Saturday morning E. Taylor,
wife of J. Taylor, of the 2nd conces-
sion of East Wawanosh, was called to
her eternal rest. Forty years ago de-
ceased came to this township along
with her husband. She was an earnest
and devoted member of the Westfield
Methodist Church, Mrs, Taylor had
been gradually failing for the past
three years, wearied and worn out by
a long and eventful joufitey of eighty-
two years. Site leaves a son and
daughter, who, along with her hus-
band, will miss her.
The Council met on Sept. 22, pur-
suant to adjou zninent ; members all
present. Minutes of last regular meet-
ing, also special meeting of Sept. 8,
both read and passed,
Communication from John Roger of
Mitchell received, stating that he had
accepted of the office offered him some
time ago of township engineer, his
fees being $6 per day, which was ac-
cepted by the Council.
The Reeve reported that the Council
(with the exception of Mr. Beecroft)
had gone and examined sideline39'annd
40, con. 9, regarding the necessity of
opening up a culvert there asked for
by Finlay Anderson, the want of same
being as stated by him, a hindrance
to letting water away, and. further
damaging his property at certain sea-
sons of the year.
Moved by Mr. Menzies, seconded by
Mr. Beecroft—That another culvert
be opened up on sideline opposite lots
39 and 40, con. 9—carried. For the
motion, Councillors Menzies, Beeergft,
Ellis and Wilson; a ainst, John Mc-
Callum, Reeve.
Moved by Mr. EIIis, seconded by
Mr. Menzies—That in the opinion of
this Council it would be advisable that
after a time, the County Council be
composed Of the mayors of incorpor-
ated towns, and reeves of villages and
townships, instead of the present sys-
tem under the County Council Act of
1896, and that a copy of this resolution
be forwarded to the County Clerk at
Goderich before the lst Oct. next—
carried.
Accounts were presented and or-
dered to be paid as follows :—Robert
McGee, 28 yds. gravel, road Div. No. 1
$1.96 ; Mrs. Bradnock, 50 yds. gravel,
Div. No. 4, $3.50 ; Thos. Nicholson, 85
yds. gravel, Div. No. 8, $2.45 ; John
Hoare, Auburn, work done on western
boundary, repairing culvert, $2 ; Swen-
son Carter, lex, 3 clays shovelling .gravel,
Div. No. 17, $8 ; John Redmond, sen.,
60 yds. gravel, Div. No. 20, $4.20;
Elisiie Walker, 83 ycls. gravel, Div,
Nos, 44, 50 and 55, $5.81; Geo, Daley,
21, yds. gravel Div. Nos. 45 and 47,
$1.68 ; Wm. G, Salter,_ 25 'yds. gravel,
Div. No. 48, $1.75 ; Chas. Campbell,
39 yds. gravel, Div, No. 75, $2.73 ; Isaac
Shied, 60 yds. gravel, Div. No. 53,
$4.20 ; Robt. Shiell, sen., 65 yds. gra-
vel, Div. No. 51, $1.55; And. Currie,
83 yds. gravel, Div. No. 59, $5,81; Jas,
Martin, sen 30 yds, r, D' �,
,g•avel iv,o.
68, $2.10; At
y
Alex. Patterson, 48 yards
gravel, Div. No. 5, $3.36 ; Geo. Garton,
cleaning out drain northern boundary,
50c; G. A. Cottle, Whitechurch, 11130
feet elm plank, $23.60 (Win, McLnrty,
drawing tile and building crossing 01i.
western boundary, $13, also building
two culverts, lots 29 and 32, con. 2 and
3, $17; Sand. Walsh, settlement in
full of claim for gravel and damages,
ete,, $19; Adam Robertson, fixing and
repairing culvert, lot 35, cons. 8 and 9,
75c.
Adjourned till Thursday, 8rd Nov,
nett,
P. Porterfield, Clerk.
4.'
Grey.
A new gang of C. P. R, workmen
have commenced work on .Tae, Mur..
ray's farm.
'.hltos, Bowes, 7th Cons., Grey, sold a
,'owl of new wheat et Ethel mill ott
Tuesday that tested 00 lbs, to the
bushel,
Ernest Bozell, 10th eon., intends
oingq to Wingham td take, up the
hoisteritig business in Clegg &
Walker's factory.
Voters'
i List Court was held iii Ethel
for Grey township, before ,fudge Doy
le, on Tuesday. Tho Liberals tettered
53 a steels and the Conservatives 70
and the result of the Court was as fol-
lows added 81 and struck
off 8 end the Conservatives pttt on, 10
and knocked off
Blyth,
1111. 1111(1 Mrs. . Thos. Scutt are 1
Toronto this, week,
.A large crowd of sten attended ti
horse sale on Friday afternoon,
I3clltrr, - Izl Blyth, Sept. 2;ird to NM,
and Mrs. 'Axton Ifni .a daughter.
Mr. McLean of Winglunn is actin
manager in the Bank of Hamilton
Mr. Scott's absence,
Mr, Norman Murch sang a beautift
solo in the Methodist Church, Sunda
evening.
Our coopers are working night au
day to keep up to the demand for al
pie barrels,
Blyth Fall Fair will be held Oct. 1
and 12,. Clinton Bancl has been el
gaged to furnish eausie for the In
day of the Fair.
Children's Day service was observe
by the Presbyterians Sabbath Seine
last Senility. eee interesting prograi
was x;•endered, The collection goes t
the Sabbath School fund.
Mr. C. B, Cannpbcel, of Stt'athro
who has t o . ,too contract to build section
4, 5, an" six of the Guelph and God
rich extension of the C. P, R, con
mowed work on section six, thee
miles east of .Blyth, last week and ha
already made a good showing. Th
work is in progress on the Donga
and McDonald farms. There are 1
teams and 80 then engaged. Th
teams belong to the neighboring fare
els, who receive $3.50 per clay fo
their services,. The sten employe
are paid from $1.50 to $2 per clay,
Harvest Home services were held i
all three Churches of this parish o
Sunday, Sept. 25, and were emineutl
satisfactory. The Von. J. B. Richer(
son, el, A„ Archdeacon of London
was the special preacher. The se
neons were noble expositions of seri
turas truth, and were listened to b
large and deeply devout congreg1i
tions. The churches were beautiful'
decorated with grain, fruit and flo
ers, the products of the field and gat
dens, The Choirs were strengthene
for the occasion and sangeappropr'
ate Harvest.hymns. Mr. rank Roup
eel of London, contributed solos
morning and evening in the Blytl
Church. His old friends were glad t
see and hear hien again. On Moeda
evening, the Ven. Archdeacon preach
ed in St. Mark's Church, Manchester
to a full congregation and the sernnor
made a profound itnpression. Th
recent improvements upon thi
chureh and the exceedingly tastefu
Harvest decoration evoked mum
favorable comment. The Thanksgiv
ing offerings in the several ehurche
may be compared as follows :—Man
Chester, $23 ; Belgrave, $27 ; Blyth
morning, $169, evening, $51 ; total fo
Blyth $220. Grand total for th
pparish--$270. The Rector, Rev. J
Ednioncls and the congregations ove
which he presides are to be congratu
sated on the result of their suceessfu
labours. "Not auto its; 0 Lord, no
unto us, but unto thy name be th
praise, for thy loving mercy and fo
thy truth's sake."—Psalm 115: 1.
4
Morris.
Dr. J. W. Roe, one of the leadini
physicians of Philadelphia, is visiting
his parents in the township of Morris
Mrs. D. Balmier, of Clinton, i
visiting L. Ecknnier, 2nd line, wh
has been ill with typhoid fever. 11
is making favorable progress,
Miss C. McArter, daughter of the
late John and Margaret McArter, o
Morris, crossed the river of death lass
Tuesday at London, in her 40th year
Interment took place at Sunshine.
Judge Doyle has named Thursday
Oct. 6th as the date for holding tht
annual Voters' List Court for Morris
It will be held in Brussels Town Hal.
instead of the Township Hall. Lass
year it assembled in Blyth. There arc
60 or 70 appeals to be dealt with.
The Harvest Hoene services of th
Ebenezer Church, Bluevale Circuit, on
Sept. 25th and 26th, were in every wa
successful and declared to be the bee
anniversary they have had at tha
place. The church was beautiful'
decorated with plants and flowers.
Fine, earnest sermons were preached
on Sunday by Rev. T. W. Cosens of
Brussels and Rev. W. J. West of Blue
vale. The Choir rendered beautiful
selections at each service. At the sug-
gestion of the pastor, Rev. G. Baker,
thank -offerings were taken by way of
envelopes on Sunday, and the usual
tea dispensed with. On the Monday
evening a full house was treated to a
splendid program. The meeting was
opened by the pastor, who called Dr.
Roe, of Philadelphia, to the chair,who
presided with grace and dignity. Ev-
erybody was pleased to have the doc-
tor present. Practical addresses were
delivered by Revs. A. E. Jones of Bel -
grave, W. J. West of Bluevale, Dr.
Gundy of 'Winghann and Mr. Kerr of
Brussels. Beautiful solos were sung
by •Miss Taylor, Miss Baker, Miss
Kingston and Mr. Strachan ; a lovely
duet with guitar accoinpaniment was
rendered by the Misses Sharp ; Miss
Buchanan and Miss McNaughton gave
very fine readings, and the Choir of
the Methodist Church, Brussels, under
the leadership of Mr, Kerr, beautifully
rendered some choice selections. Pro-
ceeds amounted to over $78. The en-
tertainment was brought to a close by
the singing of the doxology, and the
pronouncing of the benediction by
Rev. A. E. Jones,
For Sale. or Lease.
The undersigned has for sale or lease
a good farm in Morris, 100 acres,
mostly seeded ; a first-class stock farm.
Apply to
ALBERT HUGHES,
5-8 Bluevale,
URAND°TRUNK SY EM
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS
Going Sept. 22nd, 23rd and eet1t.
Detroit ........$5.05 Columbus ...$10.05
Pt. Huron 4.20bayten r ,... 11.25
Chicago 11.50 Indianapolis 12.85.
Saginaw 6,50 Cineinnati ..... 12.95
Bay City 900 (stand Rapids.... 8.45
Ws;
via 13ntlalo and C 8c11, steamers,
#51.60: ClOvellandhvia $10.35; Vitt
Plate,
steamers, $81:5; via Lake Shore, $10.16. St,
Paul or M'launeapolia via Chicago or ,North
Ila/C.435,401 311iviaoN.o before ,es 00. All tioketi
!t Oct. 10th.
HARVEST C
�� URsioHs
00 to #0.40, "T'o pointe 1n 1Vfanitc b,t, soeiitli,
ol+a, spat at !iewan and MbertR ,gt
opt,, 27th, olid returning Until' N'o'r. M8t11, n5
TO TRE WEST.
'ted p rlt
bolumbia, 'a it rain, rates Idaho, Mori
d iii kYOregentkt, Utah, WaShintiitoh. On (WO
J. O. MaDONALD
District Piker***Ansi, Totostttl,
Thursday, September 29, ego
n
Le
t,
nr
Y
d
1
it
0
0
y'
e-
,-
,_
,..
e
e
a
t1
n
i
r-
x
t-
w -
d
i
p
1
e
I
h
s
r
e
i
e
Y
£
Y
LADIES .
.
.
If you intend to purchase a suitable fall. and
winter Jacket or Coat this season, we would strongly
' advise you to go and carefully inspect D. M. Gor..
don's mammoth display of Imported Garments, which
for beauty, stylishness and volume far surpass any
previous effort on our part, and we think cannot be
equalled in the county. When you consider the
high quality of the materials and the,great superior-
g P
it}t of the workmanship -,-the handsome style effects
. —many of them exclusive—you will find that the
prices are fully' one-third less than others. More
than all this, you will find that the exclusive styles
are fully one season ahead of what other houses
are showing. '
We find that with our rapid sales of beautiful •
_ Jackets, our handsome neck Furs are 'also in Ilberl-v
demand. You will most likely require something in
Furs this fall ; if so, you will be rewarded by first
inspecting our Furs --for they not only possess real
; quality and style, but the highest degree of value.
_ z
One Word To Our Patron.
- ,
1 Every piece of Fur and every Garment in stock
is marked in plain figures and at the closest margin of
t profit. Therefore, please do not ask us to cut prices,
for we cannot do so ; b.esides, the habit of cutting
prices to lead customers to think that they get bar-
gains is a delusion and snare.
Big Prices for Trade. t.
" c
D. M. GORDON
DIRECT IMPORTER
New
couraging,
High
for
visited
, •
A Steady Gatn
,
Every week shows a steady gain 1n the lists of
Customers at The Bee Hive. This is certainly en
and yet it is only what we had looked for.
Quality Goods and Best Money Values are at work
Big Business at THIS STORE. If you have not yet
us, we will be glad to welcome you This week.
the
loom
tians,
tians,
Tweeds,Ser
ama.
lines
Goods
all
save
on
Dress Goods.
Jackets.
This department is filled with
very newest productions of the
c4Jored Broadcloths, ' Vene-
$collier Tweeds, Fancy
ea Valours and Pan-
g �
Canvas Cloth are a few of the
shown, and in Black Dresswith
we show pleasing values in
the new weaves. "Prices here
you from 10 to 25 per cent.
the dollar.
Our stock of Ladies' and Misses'
dockets are all made to our order
bye the manufaetarera. We there-
fore show exceptional good values
with a saving n to buyer
g` ga oft. The
to X2,60 on each garment. The
latest styles and newest cloths
highest st I ass make -u Pr linked
to the money -saving prfees are rec-
sons why you should see what we
are offering. Prices range at—
$2.25, $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5 and up
to $14 each,
Bargains in Table Linens, Towellings, Table Napkins & Towels
Odd
Collars,Silk
Hosiery,
Caps,
buyer.
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR.
LADIES' AND MISSES' 'WAR.
Overcoats, Suits, Odd Pants,
Vests, Bain Coats, Shirts,
Neckwear Gloves
Ulnderwear, and Hats and
all at prices in favor of the
Ready-to-wear Skirts, Pasciuto, -
tore, - Golf ,Packets, Underskirts,
Silk Waists for evening wear, A11'
wool Waists, Corsets, aroves, Hs,
siert', .Shawls, Collars, belts,
Camel Hair Tams, Handkerchiefs.
Visit The Bee Hive this week. '
BIO GROCERY VALUES AT THIS STORE.
IT PAYS TO DIAL AT
46 THE BEEHIVE ''
The Keeler , M iY Munn
fere