HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-10-27, Page 5Thursday, October 27, 1904
THE BVI GI.M ADVANCE,
5
NO OLD STOCK
ALL BRAN NEW GOODS
$, Crowder's Big Cut Price
Removal Sale
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.
Here's An injunction That It Wouldn't Be Well To Disregard.
"ip
-r
Don't spend oue dollar for Men's or Boys' Snits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes or
Furnishings until you have had au opportunity to inspect the most remarkable
values ever offered. If every person in Wingham and the surrounding country
who has the slightest Clothing want could see the merchandise and the prices as
we see them to -day, this store wouldu't hold half the Crowds.
Just imagine -$6,000 worth of seasonable merchandise marked to sell at
prices never before named, and you'll have the story of this out prioe Removal
Sale iu a nutshell.. This sale will be the talk of Huron, Discriminating shop-
pers are bound to take advantage of this Sale.
We say this because we know positively that our prices are so low that they
will be impossible to resist. Here's another thing -you don't need to take our
word for it -come in and see for yourself. You'll not be asked to buy. We'll
not have to ask anyone, for that matter, for we're going to let prioes and quality
do the selling.
THIS GREAT CUT PRICE SALE. -The direct result of having leased
the store lately occupied by W. J. Greer, and which is now being fitted for au
up-to-date Gents' Furnishing and Clothing Store for ns; and our stock being very
heavy we have decided to let the People of Wingham and Surrounding Country
help us to move out our complete stock, by cutting prides.
Do not take our word. But come and see for yourself, as we oannot begin
to enumerate the wonderful values that await your choosing.
The R. 1I. Crowder Co.
As shown with the high closet and copper -lined reser-
voir, with corners richly carved, has met with every suc-
cess. The Reservoir ensures plenty of hot water for the
kitchen, while the high closet or high, shelf provides extra
room while cooking, and adds largely to the fine appear-
ance of the Range. o
This is one of the best farmers' Ranges we have seen ;
it has large fire box, burns both coal and wood, has a good
sized oven, has six 9 -inch cooking holes, in' fact is a 'first-
elass Range in every particular. Price complete with high
shelf, $37.00. We invite comparison.
ASHLEIGH'S HARDWARE
LWWi.WWWWllWllWWWIIIIWIIWWUWWIIWWII
Positively Free.
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 are 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
i!" High Art Tailor - Wingham
Cook's Cotton Root Compound:
/adieu' Favorite,
TO the only safe, reliable
regulator on which woman
can depend. "in the thous
and time Of need.
Prepared in two degrees of
strength. No. 1 and No. 2Y
No. 1. For ordinary cases
10 by far the best dollar
Medicine known.
2-L'or special eases -10 degrees
Stronger --three dollars per box.
Beadles -ask your druggist for COOk'M
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as alt pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and
recommended by all druggists in the DO.
Witten of Canada. Mailed to any addresd
On receipt of rice and four 2 -cent postage
nt{tln . tide 47llolc aWinpdsor' OA •
C.
A. b.iHamiltoin,, W .MoKibMcColl
n Druggists
Write for our interesting books"Invent-
i
or's help" and " NoW you aro swindled.",
Send us a rough sketch or model of your in-
vention oriuiprdvement and wewill tell you,
free our opinion as to whether it is probablyl
Patentable. Rejected applications have often,
bbceen successfully" prosecuted by us. We
Conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal,
and Washington ; thisqualifies us to prompt -
i
•ily dispatch work and quicklyy secure "Patents;
es broad As the invention, Highest reterenees,
?atone procured through Marion & Ma -
Hon receive Special notice without Charge in,
over too newspapers distributed throughout,
the D,.ininion,
Spa/ditty t --Patent buuiae.a of Malinke.
hirers ,
rers an ltagineers.
MARION plc MARION
Patent EpcnarttsS n'dySolielytddr(i. i1111d.. Y .7 N w y.tt uM F1 •4'g, /Iwai, Wil'
Largest and Best IN WESTERN
ONTa R,O
So far as we can learn no Business
College in Canada graduates so many
and at the same time such a large per-
centage of its students as does the
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Our courses are up-to-date, instruct-
ors experienced and facilities unsurpas-
sed. Students may enter at, any time.
Write for free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & MOLAOnLAN, Principals
MM/W W V'�MM/W V\M
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
WINGHAM
ROBT. H. GARNISS
BLUEVALE - ONT,
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged
for at the office of the
WINGHAM ADVANCE.
W. A. CURRIE
WINGHArii S AUCTIONEER.
Why go out of Town for an
Auctioneer, when your wants can
be supplied at home.
Wm. Armour & Son.
Owing to the large quantities of
Dairy Butter now being offered here
for sale and as the quality Is not as
good as I think our market demands, in
order to encourage the making of good
Butter 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
de WWI to call at our warehouse as We
are prepared at all times to pay top
prices for the best Butter.
Wingham Machine
-----�1N o
General Repair Shop ti
Is now re•oponed, and I have deemed
the dervice0 of a marl of over 20 years
experience in all lines of mill and
farm machinery, also bioyoles,, guns,
sewing machines, clothes wringers,
lawn mowers, umbrellas, saws gummed
and filed, keys made to order, soiedors
and hair clippers sharpened, oto, A
trial solicited.
W. 5 a. PATON
EtiVS WITS
--'Frank 0. Fowler, seeretary of the
Northwest Grain Dealers' Association,
places the Manitoba wheat crop at
59,855,190 bushels,
-The new Government cruiser for
the upper lakes, the Vigilant, will be
completed in three weeks at the Pol-
son Iron Works.
--Mr. M. G. Cameron, M. P. P., of
Ooderioh, has beep appointed a mem-
ber of the commission for the revision
and consolidation of the statutes,
New York, Oct. 20. -Captain Hugh
Young, after 50 years. of service, dur-
ing which he crossed the Atlantic 800
times, is leaving the Anchor line.
-Duncan Gilllea, of Masa, has sold
19 trees of rock elm to a Quebec firm,
to bo made into square timber, for the
handsome price of $200 for the trees
as they stand.
-The executive of the Toronto
branch of the Manufacturers' Associa-
tion has adopted a resolution calling
on the Government to put the control
of express rates under the railway
commission,
-In the past 10 years there have
been 11 summers warmer than the
Present one, and four cooler. The
average temperature for June, July,
and August, 1904, was 65 degrees, or
six degrees below the average.
-Mr. "Pat" Cronyn, who resides
near Mr. Middleton's in Goderich
township, has been living in this one
immediate vicinity for over 74 years.
He cleared up the farm where Ben
Churchill lives, by the cemetery.
-A meeting of the building com-
mittee of the county council was held
at the House of Refuge on Tuesday of
last week, the architect, inspectors,.
committee and contractors being pre-
sent. It is said that the discussion
grew quite animated.
-The last of the toll roads in Ox-
ford county was taken over by the
county last week. The tolls on all but
two of the roads have been removed,
and the tolls on the remaining roads'
will be taken off in a day or two,
when the money is paid over.
- On Tuesday of last week Dr. Free-
man of Clinton received the sad news
from the city of Hull, England, of the
death of his grandmother who had
reached the good old age of 88 years.
By her death the Dr. will inherit pro-
perty to the value of several thousand
dollars.
- Mr. Geo. Bentley, who has been a
resident of Clinton for nearly forty
years, died last week, aged 69 years.
He was a native of London, England,
bnt saw much of the ;world, including
experience in the "Diggings" in
Australia during the gold craze. He
was an upright man and much res-
pected in the community.
-It cost Mr. Wm. Robb, prominent
Clinton Liberal, $47 to attend the
Laurier reception on Monday fore-
noon. At any rate he had that
amount in his pocket When he left
home for the station, but minus it
when he got back. It would be some
satisfaction to him to know how he
lost it.
-As the deer hunting season opens
in the closing days of the political
campaign now waging, the season has
been extended from the 15th to the
20th of November. This will be a five
days' extension which will be ap-
preciated by the hundreds of hunters
who wish to exercise their franchise
and yet spend as much time as pos-
sible in the woods.
-A very unfortunate accident befel
Dr. Gunn of Clinton on Sunday night,
Oct. 16th. He was going across the
crossing in front of the town hall, to-
wards that Building, and in the dark-
ness struck one of the pieces of plank,
that are raised at this point with his
foot, which toppled hirer over onto the
stone paved water way, a drop of
15 inches front the walk. He put
out his hands to save himself, but the
right coaling in contact with an un-
even surface, two of the metacarpal
bones of the palm were broken. He
otherwise received a nasty body bruise
across the ribs by striking on the out-
er edge of the plank walk, in the
fall.
-107 first prizes and 32 records is
the record that J. K. Wise of Huron
Road, Tuckersmith, can boast of for
this year on grain exhibits. His dis-
play consisted of 4 varieties of wheat,
2 of peas, 4 of oats, and 3 of barley.
Tho "Michigan Amber" variety tested
65 lbs. to the bushel, which is an ex-
ceedingly good showing for this year ;
the "Genessee" tested 64 lbs. In oats
the "Onward" variety with Mr. Wise
loads, testing 53 lbs, to bushel. All
of the exhibitions at which he showed
were held in the County of Huron,
and secured first prizes in nearly
every place. Mr. Wise should reserve
all his' grain for seed purposes, which
Will bring hire a good price.
-Robt. Montgomery of Kincardine
is dead, a man of high ideals, an
honest, conscientious citizen, a rnan
who loved his fellow -risen and did not
the least of them harm in his life. He
had strong convictions and lived ftp to
them, but lie was tolerant of others
who thought different front hint. He
resided in Huron County for many
years, being clerk of the township for
a long time. His health began to fail
and he sold out his property' and went
to live in Kincardine. His death took
place at the Fergus Hospital where he
had gone to have an operation per-
fornoxl. He is survived by a widow,
one daughter and one son, Jos. Mont-
gomery, R,AY, Barrister, Toronto,
THfl COST OP LIBERAL RULE.
The Liberals told how they would
reduce taxation. They said you were
being "bled. white" by taxes,
How are you being bled now?
Instead of reducing taxation, the
Liberals have increased it.
In 1890 the Conservatives collected
$27,759,285 by customs and excise
taxes,
In 1903 the Liberals collected $49,-
015,505 by customs and excise taxes,
The Liberals increased taxation $21,-
250,220 per annual.
Taxation increased from $5.74 in
1890 to $9,18 in 1908 for every man,
woman and child.
This means $16,95 a year extra out
of the pockets of each head of a family
of five.
The taxation is seventy-five per cent.
higher under the Liberals than under
the Conservatives.
What benefit do you get from this
increased taxation?
It goes to benefit the "grafters," to
whose reckless schemes for looting the
Treasury the Liberal Government has
lent itself,
Heart Palpitation at Night
Rattles even the strongest man, but
to the average woman it is a taste of
general purgatory. Take a little Ner-
viline in sweetened water and away
goes the palpitation. You will be
saved lots of worry by keeping Nervi -
line on hand which is a treasure for
all sorts of pains and aches. Nerviline
cures headache, stomach and bowel
troubles quickly. Costs 25c for a
large bottle.
Howick.
The iron bridge on the Grey Howick
boundary is ready now for traffic.
Mr. Gedke of Lakelet is improving
his residence ; so also is Win. Look.
Wm. Gordon, of the 9th line, How -
ick, has purchased the fine farm of
Mr. S. Aitchison of Minto.
Adam Scott who spent the past two
months with his sons in Manitoba, re-
turned to his hone on Thursday..
Robt. Caudle is busy at work build-
ing the wall for John Wolf's new
barn. Mr. Cook will do the frame
work.
John Wnn, of Howick, has sold his
farm in Howick to Ed. J. Lambertus,
and has moved to Mrs. Pomeroy's
farm, which he purchased last fall.
Wm. Wallace, of the 17th con.,
Howick, near Clifford, has purchas-
ed the Spring Bank farm of 180 acres
from Gregg & Harkness for a hand-
some figure.
• Special services at Orange Hill have
been continued, but the results are
not what they should he, considering
the earnest appeals of the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Holmes.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
last week at the beautiful home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. James when their daugh-
ter Annie was united in marriage to
Edwin Lambkin, of the 4th con.
Within ten years 100 acre farms
have increased one thousand dollars in
value in Howick. Lot 17, con. 9,
which was sold for $5000 a few years
ago, was disposed of for $6,000 this
fall.
The suit Johnston vs. Kruger &
Murray oveif cows running on the road
and breaking into neighbor's crops,�
was tried in Corrie on. Tuesday. The
Judge gave his decision in favor of the
defendants.
Dr. Thos. Chisholm, thepopular
Conservative candidate was in How -
ick on Thursday last, accompanied by
Mr. Dunnage, formerly of Lakelet.
The doctor is making a most success-
ful canvass. A rousing meeting was
held in Lakelet on Thursday evening,
addressed by Dudley Holmes, T. Hall
of Wingham, and Dr. Chisholm. The
enthusiam is that of victory. Howick
will give a good account of itself on.
Nov. 3rd by a handsome majority for
honest economical government.
COUNCIL MINUTES.
Council met on the 15th ; members
all present.
John Knox and Jas. A. Edgar wait-
ed on the Council in reference to the
equalizing of U.S.S. No. 1, they claim
they were over -charged for two years.
The council promised to look into the
matter.
Bert Ring waited on the Council
and presented a bill of $22.50 for
damages to his engine breaking
through bridge.
Moved by Messrs. Binkley and Spot -
ton that the Council give Bert Ring
$20 to settle his bill in full- carried.
Dr. Whitely presented two bills to
the Council, one for $15 for medicine
and attendance on Andrew Coutts,
the other for 3 lights of glass broken
by Andrew Coutts, he being mentally
deranged. No action was taken.
Moved by Messrs. Spence and Bink -
ley that By-law No. 7 for the year 1901
to borrow money to meet current ex-
penses be read the third time and
passed -carried.
A nuunbei' of accounts were passed
and Council adjourned to meet the
third Saturday in November in Ford-
wich.
-Judge Holt presided at the session
of the Division Court held in Clinton,
on Tuesday of last week. There were
15 cases on the docket, but. those of
most intorest were three test cases in-
stituted by the Huron Cold Storage
Company against subscribers to the
stock list. The defendants were Post-
master Scott of Clinton, Dr. Rollins of
Exeter and 11fr. M. Lockhart of East
Wawanosh, eaelr of whom was re-
presented by legal counsel. The facts
were agreed upoli, but the law points
remain to be argued out at Goderich
on a date to be decided upon. .
1
Hernia of Catarrh
Not only attack tho passages of the
head and throat but finally reach the
longs and eause consumption. 'There
is
nothing desr0
Y
s catarrh so quickly
as fragrant healing 1 alin Latarilrozone
which relieves the cough, stops the
discharge, takes all soreness from the
throat. "I consider catairhozono has
no equal as a cure for catarrh acid
hong trouble" writes Jas. E. Wetherell
of Brighton. "It cured nro after
litany good doctors failed to even re-
lieve my trouble." Catarrhozone can
not fail to cure -it's guaranteed.
Noe months treatment $1,001 trial
iidid! CBlttet
Jo
ers
Take cold easily? Throat
tender? Lungs weak? Any
relatives have consumption?
Then a cough means a great
Cherry
Pectoral
deal to you. Follow your
doctor's advice and take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It
heals, strengthens, prevents.
"For 10 years 1 have depended on Ayer'.
Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. I
know 10 greatly streng�tthens weak lungs."
Asda. i•'. A. HOanISON, 8alne. Mich.
23c.,50c.,:1.00, J. 0, ATER 00.,
AltAlt dee g�ers.s�,aglAfiwlri+lea>t for ,Lowell. Mali..
Weak Lungs
Ayer's Pills increase the activity of
the liver. and thus ald recovery.
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. Farm is 6 miles from
Wingham, convenient to school, post -
office and church. Terms easy. Ap-
ply on the premises to
RICHARD WALLACE,
52- Glenannan P. O.
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Having sold my Real Estate and Fire
Insurance business to Abner Cosens, I desire
my customers to extend to him the same
liberal patronage they have given me in the
past.
S. YOUHILL.
In accordance with the above, I desire to
say that the patrons of Mr. Youhill will re-
ceive from me the same careful attention
as he has given them.
Abner Cosens.
/� ®TD/
of el AZIP
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
Is unquestionably Canada's greatest business
school. No other school gets such results.
It is now current talk throughout the coun-
try that the student who wants the beat train-
ing and a good position when graduated must
attend this school.
1900.
250 students placed in year 1901.
., "
360 1902.
" " a. 1903.
If these wore placed in picayune positions
worth $3 or $4 per week, the showing would
not be worth the space in this paper that it
takes to toll it. But when the salaries aver-
aged over $600 per annum. a fow of them over
51000, the public should know that no other 1
business school in Canada publishes such lists
and gots such RESULTS.
Many of our former graduates are now com-
manding salaries from $2500 to 51000 annually.
WHY SHOULD IT NOT BE YOU 1
We pay your railway fare up to $8.
Good board
handsomest catalogue p blished by
any business school in Canada, write
D. MoLACHLAN & CO.,
Chatham, Ont.
DR. OVENS L %ON
SURGEON, OCULIST, SPECIALIST.
Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Visits Wingham monthly. GLASSES FI•TTED
PROPERLY. NASAL CATARRH and DEAFNESS
treated. Wingham oMoe at MoKibbon's Drug
Store. London office -225 Queen's ave.; hours
11 a.m. to 8p m. Dates of visits -Mondays -
Feb. 1, Feb. 29, Mar. 28. May 2, May 30. June
27, July 25, Sept, 5, Oct. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 28.
T T
P U LVO HOPOLISHSOVE
AND METAL CLEANER COMBINED
The only Patented Polish in the World.
No Dust, No Dirt, No Smoke, No Smell.
Contains no benzine or other explosives.
PULVO makes more polish and lasts
longer than any other.
PRICE 10c. AT ALL. GROCERS
NEW
Grocer Store.
CROCKERY and CHiNA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds.
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
Phone 61.
W. F. VanStone
WANTED.
A Local Salesman for Wingham, Ont.,
and surrounding territory to represent
"CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES."
Newest varieties, and specialties in Hardy
Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,
and Roses. A permanent situation, and ter-
ritory reserved for tho right man. Pay
weekly. Handsome outfit free. Write for
particulars, and send 25o for our pocket
microscope, just the thing 10 use in examin-
ing trees and plants for insects.
STONE & WELLINGTON
Foothill Nurseries
(over 800 acres)
TORONTO -- ONTARIO
Canadian Order Woodmen of
The World
CAMP NATIONAL 134
Held their regular meotin s every 2nd and
x31 g
tth Friday each ch mouth, in (kidfollow s
Hall All visitors welcome.
it, Maxwatt, 0C. It. 11. Cnow»eu, Clerk
REXALL 172g- DYES
or Milted e'1oodsdin onno obath . the! care the
latest and most inlproovvIed re i trio world.
60 ,ernsy1p�`e,.ls,, A dla. 33. 4aClear. esters,
ta, \Net[
Slim Prices,
Ston Values
The Leading Stora
Small Prate
Quick Returns
Extraordinary Bargain Sale
OF
NEW FALL GOODS
ISARD'S--The Store of Low Prices
We lead in LOW PRICES. No one tries to beat our
prices, and few succeed in matching them. There is no
reason why you should not save the money that you can
by buying here. Our methods are up-to-date, our values
are the best 'to be had, and our store service is sure to
please you in every way.
LA FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS
TO BE HAD AT THIS STORE
WRAPPERS. -5 doz. ladies' Wrappers
with deep frill lined sleeve and
waist. fancy patterns, heavy twill.
Regular value 52.00 -Bar- $1.50
gain Price y+
UNDERWEAR. 25 doz. ladies' 'Vest
and Drawers, ribbed fleece fin- 25e
ish, worth 35o -Sale Price
•
WRAPPERETTE. - A few pieces of
Wrapperette, double width, small
patterns, regular prioe 15c -
Bargain Price IOC
REEFERS, -Boys' Tweed lined Reef -
ere, navy blue cloth, high collar,
regular value 52.50 -- Bar- $1.95
gain Price
FLANNELETTE. -Extra heavy Flan-
nelette. dark colors. wide, reg- 100
ular 1210 -Bargain Price
FUR COATS. -All kinds ladies' Fur
Coats, good quality at Low eg5
prices. See our special at
HOSE. -10 dozen ladies' fine ribbed
Cashmere Hose, seamless feet, 25c
reg. price 35c -Sale Price
SHIRTS. -Men's Fine Print Shirts,
fast colors, worth 51,00 - to 75c
clear at.
GOWNS. - Ladies' Flannelette Night
Gowns, well made, full width 50c
-Bargain Price
TAMS. -Children's Tams in plain and
plaid regular price 50e 25c
WAISTINGS. - French Waistings in
fancy stripes and plaids, reg. 40c
50c and 60c -to clear at
UNDERSKIRTS. - Black mercerized
Sateen Underskirts, with dust frill,
well worth $2.50- Bargain $2.00
Price YP
RUFFS. - Fur Ruffs in all the best
$6.00
makes. See our Leader at
HOSE. -We bought 50 dozen (600 pairs
at the mill. They are extra heavy,
all.wool ribbed, sizes 71, to 01, good
value at 40 cents per pair- 30c
Bargain Price
FLANNELETTE. -5 pieces of colored
Flannelette, fast colors, striped 4c
-our Bargain Price
LADIES' WAISTS. - Ladies' Percale
Waists, lined and nicely made, reg-
ularrice $L25 -our Bar- $1.00
gain Price w+
OVERCOATS. -Boys' Overcoats made
of fanny cloth and well lined, with
Velvet collar -our Bargain $
Price 2.90
CARPET. -1 piece Union Carpet, yard
wide, goad pattern and colors, 25c
36c quality -for
RUBBERS. -Ladies' wool
hers, good quality, new
reg. price 65c -Sale Price
lined Rub -
tae, 50c
DRESS GOODS. -5 pieces Homespun
Dress Goods, worth 51.25 -our 75c
Clearing Price
RAINCOATS. - Ladies' Raincoats in
dark colors. Regular $4.00 $3.00
Line -Bargain Price
CURTAINS. -10 pairs wide Lace Cur-
tains 3i yds. long, fine new $150
patterns, reg. 52 -Sale Price .
UNDERWEAR. -Men's heavy all -wool
ribbed Shirts and Drawers- 50c
our Special Price
GLOVES. -Men's lined Kid Gloves in
light or dark colors, all sizes 50c
-Bargain at
SKIRTS. - Ladies' Now Top Skirts,
wide, well made and trimmed, Black
or Grey. See our Special $3.00
Line at
PANTS, -2 dozen Boys' Short Pants,
made of strong Tweed, well 50C
lined -Bargain at
H. E. Isard & Co.
Opp, Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce
Fine
Tailoring
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1
Tailoring is our business and it would pleaseus exceedingly if you
would step in for a look at the elegant new Overcoatings, Suitings,
Trouserings, etc., for fall and winter wear. The patterns are the
handsomest that weavers' wits could produce.
Come in to see the New Ideas and
talk the matter over with us . .
Quoting prices for Tailoring means NOTHING as you know, but
what you can get for your money is EVERYTHING.
The beat dressers in this community are our steady patrons, and
if yon favor us With your order, you will be in the hands of skilful
tailors.
Come in for a look and a talk at any rate.
HATS AND CAPS.
In Hats and Caps we have all the latest styles and when you need
anything in this line you should not buy elsewhere before seeing our
big range to choose from. Price -50o to $3.00.
New Underwear, Ties, &c., arriving daily.
HOMUTH BROS.
TAILORS .AND GENTS' FURNISIIERS
Furniture
When you are in need of anything in the Furniture
line, it 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.
alker Bros. & Button
Do You Wish a Visitor?
For 15 cts.
The Wingham Advance will visit you
regularly every week, from now until
the ist of January, 1905, Try it z