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The Wingham Advance, 1905-09-21, Page 5e TUB WINGHA4M ADVANCE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER: 21, 1905, THE BLUE FRONT STORE NEVUS. Clothing That Will Satisfy Men of Most Exacting Taste Our Stock is Complete. We are Showing a Swell Range of OVERCOATS and SUITS. There is certainly no ready-to-wear Clothing in Huron county to touch it ---its a merchant tailor article, only at twenty-five per cent. lees money, Crowder's Tailored Clothing. All the new Fall styles with those distinctive touches added that make each garment, exclusive. There is the lapel with character, found only in CRoWD1.R's CurrniNG. There is the collar that clings closely to the neck. There is the full long coat with the "correct step vent." The double breasted Tourist coat, full length. The single breasted Minto coat in large plaids, with the vented back, which is so popular +his fall in American cities. In fact, we have all you could wish in Snits and Overcoats of the newest American styles. Men's Suits — $5,00, $7.60, $10.00, $12.50. Men's Over- coats—$6.50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.60, $16.00. New Fall Hats. New Ties, Collars. --- " The R. 11. CROWDER CO. WINGHAM, ONTARIO. BETTER THAN EVER Wiligi am THURSDAY AND FRIDAY September 28=29, 1905. PROGRAMME. Thursday Evening, September 28th. A Promenade Concert will be held in the Agricultural Hall on the Fair Grounds on Thursday evening, Sept. 28th. Mr. D. E. McDonald, Highland Piper, will furnish music, and the public are cordially invited to visit the Hall and see the inside exhibits to good advantage. ADMISSION — 10 CENTS. Friday Afternoon, September 29th. SPEEDING- CONTESTS. 2.19 Pace or 2.16 Trot Purse—$200.00 2.30 Pace or 2.25 Trot Parse—$150.00 3 Minute Trot Purse—$100.00 The purses will be divided: -50%, 25%, 15%, 10%. 5 to enter, 4 to start; .mile reata • best 3 in 5. An entrance fee of 5% will be charged and 5% re- ained from winners. The committee reserve the right to change the order of above races. National Association rules to govern. Horses eligible Aug. 20th, and entries positively close on the evening of Sept. 27th. Entries to be made with GEO. E. KING, Wingham. Double Hitching Race - - 1st prize, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00. Wingham Citizens' Band will furnish music during afternoon. Highland Piping and Dancing by D. McDonald and Mabel McDonald. Expert Judges will award the prizes in Heavy Horses, Light Horses, Dairy Cattle, Beef Cattle, Sheep and Swine. Special Prizes not in Prize List. By J. W. King, for four best colts sired by Dividend. 1st, $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd $2; 4th, $1. By Archy Patterson, for four best colts sired by Prido of Morning. 1st, $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2; 4th, $1. Parties who have not had service of Pride of Morning this year are not eligible for these prizes. By John Shiell, $3 for the best grade steer under 3 years old. By John Martin, $3 for the best grade heifer under 3 years old. By Samuel Burchill, $1 for the best grade breeding cow. By Thos. T. Field, 1st, $2; 2nd, $1; for best butcher's heifers, not to exceed 1100 pounds in weight. By W. F. VanStone, 1st, $3; 2nd, $2; for best pair of bacon hogs. By The R. H. Crowder Co., a $3.75 pair of pants, for best year-old colt, any class. By Geo. B. Merritt, London, one box of David Harnm cigars for the best spring colt on the grounds. Admission to Grounds, 25c ; Children, 10c ; Vehicles, 25c. J. J. MOFFAT, President H. B. ELLIOTT, Sec.-Treas. Greg Shorthand is e...27 to learn, easy to write and easy to read after it is written. The students of the Forest City Business and Shorthand College are subjected to the test of the Business Educators' Association of Canada for diplomas. 95% pass and 65% take honors. Catalogue will give you some pointers about our system and is free for the asking. School term—Sept. till June inclusive. W, V7 ESTEiRVELT, Principal, Y. M. C. A. Bfdg., LONDON, ONT. WONDERFUL CURES CLAIMED. Seafol•tb, Sept. Ilth,--Robert Shtw. man, long of hail, wearer of black clothes, but having the appearance of a prosperous mechanic, is the sensa- tion of limon county to -clay. Three weeks ago he came to this town, It was a bright August after- noon when he alighted from a Grand 'l'rnnk train, and his p crsonnl appear- ance at once attracted attention. To -day four hundred persons called upon him. Yesterday there were nearly as many. For two weeks he has averaged from two hundred and fifty to four hundred callers per day. Iris cures run into scores and hun- dreds. ]"LOCi(ING TO $IIA.RMAN, Men and women are flocking here from every part of the country, The hotels are crowded with persons anx- ious to meet Sharman arms test his curative powers, It is like a fair day in our town. People come in from many miles around, always with some sick one to present. Often, cases are pathetic. Patients are brought in resting on beds, hay- racks and gravel waggons having been turned into temporary ambulances. At the Queen's hotel, where Sharman makes his headquarters, it is often im- possible to croWd through the corri- dors, The f:une of the man has spread abroad, until stories of the most miraculous cures are told with every sign of credence, and the whole coun- tryside is apparently ready to stake its reputation upon the genuiness of the healer. SOLE OF THE CURES MADE, Reliable proof is found here for plenty of cures effected by Sharman. Sober men testify freely to his re- markable work. Robt. Mason, of Clinton, fell front a building eleven years ago and broke his back. He was treated in the Lon- don and Toronto hospitals. Doctors removed two and one half joints from his back bone. He was never able to put a foot to the ground. Now he can walk with the aid of a stick and is growing stronger. William Tyner, of Summerhill, was unable to leave his bed for two years and eight months. For thirteen years he moved about only with crutches. In half an hour Sharman enabled Ty- ner to dress himself, walk to his stable and sit at dinner with his family. James Dicast, of Zurich, was so bad- ly tied up with rheurnatisnt he could not move from room to room. Shar- man was driven out to see him. Di - cart is in town to -night in perfect health. Mrs. Charles Cluff, of Tuckersmith, said to be the worst case of rheuma- tism in the county, was treated last Sunday. Now she can go about with- out difficulty. Mrs. Nicholls, of Seaforth, had her fingers so badly stiffened by Aleurnn- tism, her hands were useless. Some fingers were bent backward and some forward. Four clays after being treat- ed by Sharman, she was sewing with a needle. CAUSES DUMB TO SPEAK. "I am thoroughly convinced that the roan is all he claims to be," said Thomas Stevans, proprietor of the Queen's hotel. "A little girl named McVeity, eleven years old, calve into my hotel," Mr. Stevans stated, "who had lost the power of speech and of hearing through an attack of fever. In twenty-five minutes after Sharman began to work with her she could both speak and hear. A correspondent of the Toronto News spoke personally to some of those who have received benefit, and their stories certainly lend color to the reports of Sharman's wonderful powers. Mrs. D. Maxwell, Lucknow, was met walking around the hotel, and she saki that for twenty years she had been a severe sufferer from rheu- matism, and at tinges was ahnost tut - able to walk, and was without the use of her hands. She had been treated for a few days, and to -day she was walking all over the town. Mr. Robert Moody, another patient from Lucknow, informed the cor- respondent that for twelve years he has been compelled through rheu- matism to use crutches. He claims now to be able to walk without them. Mr. R. L. Clark, of Seaforth, has suffered from rheumatism for thirty years, and for a number of years Inas been unable to get around without a cane. Now Ile walks quite freely without the use of the stick. Mrs. Elliott, of Goderich Township, who for three years was unable to walk, She left the healer's room without any artificial aid. Miss Cunnings, of Egmondville, was unable for years to move hand or foot from theumatistn. She can now dress herself, and attended church last Sunday, There are scores of other stories of cures of diseases of all kinds which night be cited, and it is these that are attracting people. FALL FAiRS--1905. Northwestern, Goderich ... Sept. 20 -27 Mildmay Sept. 20 Palmerston Sept. 20-•27 Ripley Sept. 20. 27 Listowel Sept. 20--27 ThRNI3EI2E1r, \ 'nstonAM... , Sept. 28-20 IIat•riston. Sept, 28-20 Stanley, Bayfield Sept. 28-29 Colborne —Oct., 2 3 Tiverton Oct. 2=3 Peeswator ....Oct. 2-3 Atwood Oct. 3--4 Lucknow ..Oct. 4-5 East Il.uron, Brussels......, ..Oct. 5•-0 aortic Oct. 7 Blyth Oct. y10-11 l utig'annon..,rr,.n.,,.,,,,Ve, 12-18 'Hews Iitems —Of the municipalities in Bruce county, Walkerton and Marton lead in the matter of a high fate of taxa - am Their rate for this year is 28 Mills on the dollar.. Tara conies low- est with 151 mills. • —A bad accident happened near Paisley one day last week. Robert Taylor, eldest son of Albert Taylor, formerly of Culross, had his arm caught in a pully of a threshing ma- chine and it was so damaged that it had to bo amputated below the elbow, Gangrene set in at the point of am- putation and the arni had to be again taken off between the elbow and shoulder. —One of the biggest sales of live stock made in the Canadian West in recent years occurred last week, when H. A. Mullins of Winnipeg sold to Cowdry and Maunsell, of Macleod, up- wards of 10,000 cattle of all ages. The price paid is said to be in the neigh- borhood of a quarter of a million dol- lars, and it was a cash transaction. The cattle were bronght from the Cochrane range, the land belonging to the company having been sold last winter by Mr. Mullins to the Presi- dent of the Mormon Church. —Mrs, (Dr.) Ryan of Saginaw, who came to visit her parents at Egmond- ville, contracted smallpox either on the way or before leaving home. She died on Monday of Last week, aged 28, and was buried by the light of the moon. The Seaforth News says— "The funeral was a sad and lonesome one, no one being present but the un- dertaker, the health officer, the priest, and some who acted as pall -bearers, and, even these were not allowed to enter the house. The coffin, enclosing the body, wrapped in sheets saturated with bi-chloride of mercury, was car- ried out by her husband, Dr. Ryan, and two trained nurses from Saginaw, and laid upon sheets spread upon the lawn, which had been steeped in a solution of carbolic acid and which were wound around the coffin. The coffin was then placed in the rough box, which was also wrapped in sheets chemically prepared and the sad funeral cortege wended its way to St. James' cemetery." Wearing Away Your Lungs ? Yes, and your strength too. Stop coughing and get rid of that catarrh. The one remedy is "Catarrhozone" which goes to the diseased tissues along with air you breathe : it can't fail to reach the source of the trouble. It's bound to kill the germs, and as for healing up the sore places, nothing can surpass Catarrhozone. If you don't get instant relief and ultimate cure you will at least get back your money for Catarrhozone is guaranteed to cure catarrh in any part of the system. You run no risk—therefore use Catarrhozone—at our expense if not satisfied. AT THE Corner Grocery You will Always find a Fresh Stock of .. Canned Goods Fancy Biscuits Pure Vinegar Pickling Spices And in fact everything that is to be had in an up-to-date Grocery Store. For a good cup of Tea, don't fail to try our special 28c TEA—it will surely please you. G. Kruse Q0000000000000000f14300000Can SCHOOL... Fee SUPPLIES R. KNOX, Jeweler & Stationer, will give School Supplies FREE to purehasers of School Books during September, according to purchase— On $10.00 purchase, 750 worth of Sohool Supplies froo, On $8.00 purchaso, GOc worth of School Supplies froo. On $5.00 purchase, 400 worth of School Supplies froo. ; On $ Supplies purchase, worth of School On $2 00 purchase, 15e worth of School Supplies tree. A large stock of everything in School Supplies and Stationery to Choose from. Don't forgot that Knox sells tho "BEST" at Lowest Prices. Fine line of Watches. Cloaks, Rings, Chains, Lookete, Brooches, Silverware, etc. Lyes tested free; Glasses pro- perly fitted. Watch Repairing promptly at- tended to, $50.00 reward for a watch I cannot repair. R. KNOX Expert, Watch Itepairer, Jeweler and Stationer. WInglhant Ontatit 1 Brussels. East Il'nron Fall fair Oct, 5 and 0. The cement work on the new build- ing lint up as a chopping mill by Thuell tiros, was finished Wednesday noon, W. W. Martin's fine new residence, • Flora street, is np and the roof on and - the brick veneering will follow at Once, John Norton, second son of the late Rev, 1'i'xn. Norton, of Brussels, died at New York, en Aug, lst of heart failure. At the last Council meeting McDonald was awarded the contract for the new cement sidewalks to be put down in Brussels at 10c per square foot, Discussion of the Thomson Cold Storage By-law shows that the pro- perty owners appear well satisfied that it should pass. Every person en- titled to vote should make up his mind to record it, however, on Mon- day, 25th inst, W, W. Harris, of Brussels Factory, shipped 100 boxes of creamery butter to Montreal last Friday, It brought 21 cents per pound. Monday of this week the August make of cheese from the sante factory was sent to Montreal for shipment to London, England. The price was 110 cents. This week G. A, Deadman, of Brus- sels, who has attained considerable prominence as a beekeeper and breed- er of Jerseys, shipped a car to Win- nipeg. He went Nest on Tuesday to arrange for the disposal of the con- signment of sweets. Mr. Deadman inakes this an annual affair and as a consequence goes into the business on an extensive scale, During the past week Jas. Donald- son and wife of Miles City, Montana, were the guests of John and Mrs. Donaldson, Brussels. The gentlemen are brothers. It is 20 years since Mr. Donaldson went West. He is in the sheep ranching business and along with two other brothers they own 38,- 000 sheep. They had from 9,000 to 10,- 000 lambs this year and their clip of wool will aggregate 250,000 pounds, which will at 20 to 20 cents per lb. make a neat little account. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson were as far east as Maine and started the return jourhey from Brussels this week. Teeswater. The turnip crop in this part of the country at present promises to be pretty much of a failure. John Roach, a bachelor who lived east on the Oth con. of Culross, with his brother Michael, died on Tuesday afternoon. Deceased, who had been ailing all summer was 03 years of age. Mr. Atcheson, of the Sovereign Bank, was called to Stratford on Saturday to attend the funeral of a child nephew, who had died from the effects of drinking a quantity of fly poison. Mrs. Geo. Colvin and Dr. Stewart were in Aberfoyle last week attending the funeral of the late John Smith. -r, I. Smith was a brother to Mrs. Col- vin and a brother-in-law of Dr. Stewart's. The Rifle team of Co. 8 was in Wingham on Monday where a shoot- ing match had been arranged for, No match was held, however, as the leader of the Wingham team was absent, having been called away to the death -bed of his sister. The fire brigade had a run on Mon- day afternoon to extinguish a blaze that had. 'started on the roof of the woollen mill. The brigade slid itself credit by getting a stream of water on the fire in short order and it was soon put out. The fire was evidently start- ed by sparks from the smoke stack. You Melancholy Women l Can't even sleep—restless day and night, brooding over imagined trouble all the time. The disease isn't in the brain, but in the blood which is thin and innutritions. Do the right thing now and you'll be cured quickly. Just take Ferrozone ; it turns every- thing you eat into nourishment, con- sequently, blood containing lot of iron and oxygen is formed. Ferrozone nntkes flesh, Muscle, nerve --strength- ens in a week, cures very quickly. Yon'll live longer, feel brighter, be free from melancholy if you use Fer- rozone. Fifty cents buys a box of this good tonic (fifty chocolate coated tablets in every box) at all dealers. JUST ,ARRIVED .A. Complete Stock of SUITINGS • OVERCOATINGS TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS. These aro all of the latest de- signs and materials and at prices that are reasonable. Wo have a special line of Bine and Black Worsteds you should see, Call and have a look through our stock and see the Fashions for Fall and Winter. All you have to do is—tell us bow you want your garment made and rve make it that way. Our trimmings are of the best. Robt, Maxwell High Art Tailor "Wingham Isard's The Leading Sion Jsard'a Our System of Business is the Small Profit Quick Return System New Fall Goods All departments are complete with the latest and best productions of the home and foreign mar- kets. New Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings, new Ready-to-wear Clothing, new Carpets and Linole'ums, new Curtains, new Boots and Shoes, new Hats and' Caps, new Gents' Furnishings, new Skirts, new Raincoats, new Jackets and Furs from the best makers. You are cordially invited to inspect our stock. Better Service With enlarged premises, increased stock and lay -out of departments, equal to the City Store, we are in a position to give our customers much better service. You are welcome at this store whether to buy or look. No trouble to show goods. Highest Prices for Farm Produce. H. E. ISARD CO. Some Specials in Fancy Rockers Never had such a flue assortment of Fancy Rockers. Ranging In price from $1.25, $1.75 to $11,50. For $4.25 For $7.50 Something different from the ordinary Chair—large size Seat; heavy quartered oak Back; strong Arms; embossed leather Seat, (Considered by every person good value at $8.50), upholstered in different goods; plenty to choose from; all have that "made -to -fit" feeling about them; choice quartered oak polished. For $11.50 Sold everywhere at 01,00; we upholster them ourselves in best quality coverings—you choose • -• - the covering. This Chair can't be beaten for price, comfort and quality. Drop in and see what we advertise. UNDERTAI.ING. - Night calls ceivo prompt at- ' tontiou, 5th house west of IIamil_ L• A. BallCo.. 1k' ton's Drug Store 11 I hi re- Lucknow. The directors are getting things in shape for the big fall fair here on the 4th and 5th of October. Mr. IIector McLean, who has been a resident of Lucknow for many years, left last week accompanied h3' lois sister, for California, where he intends to reside in future. There died. in Lncknow on Friday, September 1st, an old respected re- sident of Ashfield in the person of Mrs. A. Beaton. The deceased was one of the earliest settlers of that township and had resided on the 14th cons. over 30 years. Messrs. R. T. Cameron and John Bennett, of Lucknow, are the fortun- ate owners of one of the greatest liv- ing curiosities in the Province. It is a beautiful blue roan spring colt, handsome as a picture, and a perfect Chamberlain's coli„ Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. r a life Never fart it now.It may s ve eve fails. Bu YY horse in all its parts, except the right fore leg, which is cloven hoofed, and in every way resembles that of a calf. On Saturday night of last week as Mr. David Boland, of this village, was driving into Lucknow on the bound- ary east, his horse and boggy was run into, and his horse was so badly in- jured that the animal had to be killed the next day. It appears that two leen while going home that night from the village, started to race their horses and in the dark did not see Mr. Boland in tinge to prevent the ac- cident. This is not the first accident that has occurred along the sante road at night by fool -hardy persons, racing horses, and it is high time that the proper authorities should stamp this dangerous practice out. "Deranged Liver" This disease is increasing with alarming rapidity. Large numbers of people are its victims. It is no respecter of persons—young, old and middle aged, are numbered in the long list of sufferers. Worry, anxiety, overwork, and general debility are the main causes. The symptoms are : Yellow eyes —yellow skin—pains in shouldevs—irregular bowels --bad taste —shortness of breath—a dry, hacking cough—languor--- depressed spirits. The nervous system is disturbed and a disinclination for work. These are a few of the symptoms of a deranged liver. cc PSYCHINE" is an invaluable remedy in any of the above symptoms. It is the tonic you need to tone up the system. It will steady the nerves, set the liver in proper working order and cleanse all impurities from the blood. 't PSYCi11NIs" will banish insomnia, dispel depression, and revive all the dormant energies. After using one or two bottles there will be no more trouble with the liver. Just try and see the results. GREATEST OF ALL. TONICS • (PRONOUNCED Si -KEEN) ALt, DRUGGISTS. -ONE DOLLAR—TRIAL FREE M. T. A. SLOOUM1 Limitus, 170 King Street West, Toronto, Canada