HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-02-22, Page 44
• Y
[xcepl:iona'Iy Low Prices
Co All '-fitirer Goods
•
Men's Fur,. Fur Lined and
Fur Trimmed Coats at a
Saving of 20 per cent.
A WORD OF ADVICE TO
FUR BUYERS
Those who anticipate buying Furs
next season, if they can see their
way to buy now, can save at least
35 per cent,, owing to the great
advance in raw furs.
Ladies' Muffs, Stoles and Setts
at Great Saving Prices.
Baby's White Fur Rugs at a
Saving of 20 per cent.
LADIES' FUR TRIMMED AND
FUR LINED COATS
Our stock has been kept up and we
have a full range in different styles
and qualities.
PRODUCE WANTED
73UTTER, EGGS, DRIED APPLES, BEANO AND
:RAW FURS.
a
seceaessomscaeasitsameasaneenseeiletnasseateammeseoserceneee'•., se. .11 4 11H I1.J ltlh. .1.
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WIIAT FOLLOWID. A CUT.
A magistrate's Wonderful Expert-
enc With lam -Birk.
lir. J,
E. Arsenault, a Justice of the
Peace, and station master at Welling-
ton, on the Prince Edward Island Ry
has haa•d a we1nclerful proof of the
heel-
= iug pow€ r heat-Buk. Ile says ;----
- - "Four years ago, I had an accident.
= 1 slipped in the station and fell on a
- freight.truck, sustaining a bad cut c n
the front of my. leg, I thought this
. would heal, bt't instead of doing so it
developed into a bad nicer and later
into a form of eczema which spread
very rapidly and also started on the
=1 other leg. Both legs became so swot-
- :; len and sore that 1 could only go
about my work by having thein baxnd-
age(. ley -
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tintsersesary
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CAPITAL PAID OF $) 2,870,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits .. 3,500,000
Total Asserts 44,000,000
Besides offering an incentive to save,
a savings account affords a safe and
convenient method of keeping the no -
cumulating dollars.
Safe custodyeis of paramount impor-
tance—either for the hard-earned sav-
ings of the worker or for trust funds.
The Bank of Hamilton "invites your
savings account, whether Targe or small
C. P. SMITH
AGENT - WINGHAAI
t#.--•t4.'P;krrs'' • -'' ••;1.,,c''..&
- f'r ..,u Ire4•-7,+ .;$ tb' 4.11; 1.
1a► y ,�V.-''' ..4"." Hwy r "�Ta�
71'77 1 .0,"--''...:,--7.—"-U.▪ '•'�::„. + , f�r'?.
� 4 r/c am -? r1. `-
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-� �'� .:,;y,,'w"--•-'':9-. ° r;,F� a: r4.
-fir- "++.q�y,,T,,. '.93Z•
•
r
t said I must sto
work and lay up.
"After six months of this trouble
1 consulted another doctor, but with'
no better result. 1 tried all the salves, •
liniments and lotions 1 heard of, but i
instead of getting better 1 got wores.
"Title was my condition when I got
my first box ofletm-Buk, Greatly to
my delight that first box gave mo re-
lief, 1 continued to apply it to the
sores, and day by day they got better. '
1 could see that at last 1 had got Bold
of something which would curse me,
and in the end it did,
"It is now over a year since ?a•xra- '
'Bak worked a cure in my casae, and
A there has been no return of eczema '
or any trace of it."
Such is the nature of the great cures •
which • Z•tm-Buk is daily effecting..
Ptarely herbal in composition, this :
great balm is a sore cure for all skin
tiiseeases, coldsores, chapped bands
frost bite, ulcers; blood -poisoning,
vurie;oe wires, piles, scalp sores, ring-
worm, inflamed patches, cuts, burns,
and bruises, All druggists and stores
Bell at 50c a box, or post free frcun
Zein-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt
of price,
PRE W I NG A MA V A NtC
SANCTUM PARAGRAPHS.
—A. Il, ()Wake asked the postmaster
general it1 the noose of Commons
whether An aannouncernent was to be
made at ati early date as to tbe'exten-
sion of aurid mail delivery. Lion. 1V11•,
Pelletier replied :—"It is no question
of extension, but of the' 'risking of
well -arranged plan by 'napping out
each coutnty and riott working at
random at present. The question ib
under comidetation.',
What It Costs.
The editor of Faarn. and Dairy says
—"A person not in actual touch with
the inside 'facts of what it costs to
publish a -paper like Farm and Dairy
would scarcely believe it possible that
it would be such a costly undertak-
ing.'- It costs us approximately $2.30
to get out Farm and Dairy for each
subscriber for one year. That sub-
scriber pays -us only $1,00 for his pa-
per. Were it not for the advertising
revenue we would soon be required to
get someone else to undertake our
financial obligations." The same may
be said of other publications.
Take
One
Pill,
then—
Take
it
Easy.
Take What Pill ?
Why, a Dr. Miles'
Anti -Pain Pill,
of course. Good for all kinds of
pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervousness, Rheu-
' matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains,
Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia,
Backache, Stomachache, Period-
ical Pains of women, and for
pain in any part of the body.
"I have used Dr. Miles' medicines for ,
' over is years and find them. excellent. I
keep Dr. Miles' Anti -Pain Pills in the
house all the time and would not think
of taking a journey without them, no
. matter how short a distance I am going.
I cannot praise them enough."
Miss Lou M. CHUACITILL.
63 Iligh St, Penacook, N. H.
At all druggists. 25 doses 25c.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Toronto,Can.
•.,•r4. �''Rk,
* * *
••--The medical profession in the old
land is interested ina discovery said
to have been axiade by a German
physician, Professor Spaaltebolz, who,
by the lase of two complicated organic
cheinicals, makes the human body
transparent after death, As a math
of this discovery dissection he
unnecessary, as this makes not only
the whole body, but the bones trans-
parent, so the frail mechanism of
human Life is displayed. So say
English authorities.
* * *
—The Central China Famine Relief
Committee of Shanghai wrote to To-
ronto Board of Trade asking that To-
ronto join with 800 other cities of
Canada in tendering good will to the
New China by helping her to grapple
with the terrible faveine condition'-
existing. Z.'wo and a half millions are
at the point of starvation and the
revolutionary conditions remake it im-
possible for the rest of China to help
therm. Each Canadian city is asked
to act es a unit and cable help that
will avert a nalaa.mity and strengthen
the friendship of the new China fie
the western world. $3 supports a
family for one month.
--Winghain citizens well remember
a politician, who from the platform
of the Town Hall stated that the
Grand Trunk Pacific "would not cost
the country one cent more than
thirteen millions. Now the truth is
known, and it is likely to cost nearly
twenty times that amount, the cost
reaching the enormous sum of $184.-
000 a mile. It looks like a big bungle
from the start. To make the matter
worse, an unbusiness, careless phrase
in the agreement makes Canada
liable for ten millions extra. Canada
would need be a prosperous country
to stand the strain put on her by
Rome of her politicians—they cannot
be called statesmen.
i
Iligh"------....Z... :t:, csp,„
Which is his
. 1E ,R.I.'S no mistaking the expression o1.;• a •matt/ whose 'farm is well "improved."
Ile loor,:s as prosperous as he feels.
It isn't the size of a place that counts most, nor its actual dollars -arid -cents
valns . It's rattler that "well -kept," thrifty appearance; the appearance that makes
yea think of cat stock, and well-filled barns, and comfortable, contented living.
e t, permanent improvements go further in giving a farm this appearance than
atwry
pther feature.
Concrete is The ideal Material
ii ielerevements. It is treat, harmonizing with its surroundings In the country.
e. it cannot bo injured by fire, frost, wind or lightning. Age—Instead of
I . r.. ,, :t to "1o•,1.y'••--aotual1y Makes it stronger,
,< • ,t.; n vcr• needs repair—first cost Is last cost. New improvements can be added
:,,ar with less expense than would be required to peep wooden ttruwtures
t ; v:,11cy, feeding floors, dairy'.barns, tee -houses, root -cellars, well -curbing,
▪ calf, cult:, h of these does your farm need most? "Whatever you want to
lr, et to huilil it of concrete.
t want to know more about this subje t of permanent fare improvements?
write i,yr Jou: copy of
" >9" >, The Farmer Can Do With Concrete."
It's a book of 160 pages, teillne how other
e1rnu rx have tilted the "handy mst+rla
i,t
to
good a 1vafti'fe. Isteeithed to sell at 50c. a
ccl,y, 1l: lis now being offered free to all fat•tlneei'a
who write for it. Address
t..ZI,A,sla Cement co., Leda National. •I;enk Buildine,,Montroa1.
•
SEND 141
Voti Iit BOOK, ,
t
Gr
x
+r1.440.4r40•N460:.r64 ,00.0410,
r'.1,410. w. r.41•.aaaa•a• 0•
•.N. a,r,....•••
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•
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TIuuRsDAr, FEnRUAR'v 22, 112
MONEY BACK
DANDRUFF
CURE
5, W. XeKibbon. Guarantees Paris -
Ian Sage for Dandruff and
Falling flair,
Think of it dear reader, if PARIS-
IAN SAGE isn't the most invigorat-
ing and pleasant hair dressing you
ever used --money hack,
If its doesn't banish dandruff, stop
hair from falling and do away with
'amain itoh- rnoney back. W cents at
J Walton 111clibbon's and druggists
everywhere.
""PARISIAN SAGE as au hair grow
or and scalp cleataner is all right." ---h'i't:,
Dorm M. Daaniels, Williamson, W. Va.
,"PARiyTAN SAGE cried me of
rerrihle aching 02 the scalp,"—Mrs. 0,
P. Pope, Oxford, .Ala.
One Dollar A Week.
Dr. Albert P. Brubaker, in a lecture
on "The Nutrition of the Body," de-
livered in the Drexel Institute, gave
the prescription of bow to live and
grow fat an $1, worth of food a week,
and thus get revenge upon dealers
who boost the price of foodstuffs. The
doctor declared that his knowledge
was based on the practical experience
of two men who began on the diet as
students, and have eiw' e kept it up.
They lived on $22 for six months, said
both gained in weight and improved
in health. The men, he said, studied
the value of various foodstuff -a before
iindez taking their experiruent. Know-
ing that the human body le elerie:es
about 2,800 heat units a day, they ',e-
lected their food accot•dingiy. The
diet of each was the saralo. Following
is what-, they ate during the six
rnonthe :-
2& dozen cans baked beans; $2 27
1 dozen boxes of patent food ....2 10
79
3 02
' 00
55
11 79
i) cans condensed milk
101. pounds dates
10 pounds raw peanuts
3 quarts cottonseed oil
Bread, butter and extxae
—Mrs, Mary 0, Leavitt, for 10 years
an honorary president of the World's
Woman's °brietian Ternperaanee Union
and a traveller in many lands' in
behalf of temperance, die 1 in Boston
ori 1l'eb, 5t13, aged 82. MVP, Leavitt
travelled 200,000 miles and with the
aid of interpreters, spoke to people in
fifty -lone la»gthoga?a3 in behalf of t+errl-
pera.nce, ]'morality and Obristianity.
Dr. ---said to his patient ;—"Did ytu
es ee try counting sheep for your
insomnia ?" "Yes, doctor, but 1 made
a mess of it, 1 counted 10,000 sheep,
piit then' on the cars, and blipped
therrh to market. The wad of wonky
I got for them made me afraid to go
to bleep."
Dr, Brubaker said one of the students
was suffering from tuberculoeis when
he began the diet. In six months he
had gained six pounds. The diet was
kept up for two years.
* * *
—The Ontario Government has an-
nounced its intention of spending five
Million dollars in the developing of
Northern Ontario, and the announce-
ment has been received with great joy
in the North. It is rather amusing to
hear the Opposition claiming credit
for this, when the development of that
north country was one of the planks
in James Whitney's policy when be
went to the country in December last.
One million dollars will also be pro-
vided for the improvement of the
roads in the older part of the pro-
vince. Entering on its third terra of
office the Whitney administration
gives unmistakable evidence of "mak-
ing good" in the best interests of the
province. Under such circumstances,
tbe flew -picking of a weak Opposition
will have little effeet.
* * *
--•ln the House of Commons on
Wednesday, 14th inst., Elon. Mr.
Cochrane read a table based upon the
estimate of the chief engineer that the
Government section of the Trans-
continental could ba completed and
banded over to the Grand Trunk
Paciffc Railway Company an . Jan-
uary 1, 1014, after an expenditure of
$171,726,000 had been made, and that
money could be borrowed at 3 per
cent. The Minister estimated that up
to January .1, 1921, the cost of the
road to the country would. be $230,000•
000, or $130,800 a mile. If the road
did not earn 3 per cent. over working
expenses for the three years ending
December 31, 1923, then the capitalized
cost of the railway up to that time
would be $258,050,008 or $143,050 a
mile. If the road was not taken ove.'"
by the railway company on January
1, 1914, each year's delay would add
in interest to the capital cost about
$4,500,000. Such was the expenditure
to which the Laurier Government's
bargain bound the country. Fifty-
three million dollars was the out-
side cost named by the Liberals, when
the`bargain was first made. It seems
conclusive that the Transcontinental
built over the same kind of territory
is costing nearly a hundred thousand
dollars more per mite than the Cana-
dian Pacific, and the question is ---
"Where did the money go ?"
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
You Risk No Money If You Try
This Remedy.
FREE IF IT FAILS.
Your Money Back If You Are Not
Satisfied With The Medi-
cine We Recommend.
Some Bargains in
Town Property
Frame Cottage --parlor, dining room,
kitchen, three bedrooms, pantry, closets,
hard and soft water, good garden, stone
cellar, flue location. Price reasonable.
Ilaif Story Frame House, with large
barn --will be sold right. .
Small Cottage. Owner wants to leave
town A bargain.
Erick House, with eenViItiE rzc __well
situated. A choice home, for tale
reasonable.
Small Paras, 85 to 40 acres, near town.
The above are only a•, few of the pro-
p• titres we have (P1 our lint. Others wits
b rsdvt+rtist-'d in this space weekly.
Properties tri. Towel Plot, SVhiteohu.rcih,
Bolgrave and. Bluevale Farms in eur-
rouucling :lowuship .
N B. --We have a buyer for a suitable
100 acre farm near Wingham.
We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish the medicine at our
expense should it fail to produce satis-
factory results.
It is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs, Laxatives or cathartics c o
much harm. They cause a reaction,
irritate, and weaken the bowels and
tend to make constipation more
chronic. Besides, their use becomes
a habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weak-
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
1 urge intestine or descending color..
To expect pec manent i elief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
these organo and restore them to
healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order-
lies on our reoonanieu dation. They
are exceedingly pleasant to take,
being eaten like candy, and are idea
for children, delicate persons, and old
folk's, as well as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and muscles
Of the bowels. They apparently have
a neutral action on other associate
organs or glands. They do not purge,
cause excessive looseness, nor create
any inconvenience whatever. They
may be taken at any time, day or
night. They will positively relieve
chronic or habitual constipation, if not
of surgical variety, and the myriads
of associate or dependent chronic ail-
naente, if taken with regularity for a
reasonable length of tine. 12 tablets,
10 cents ; 36 tablets, '25 cents; S0 tab-
lets, 50 cents. Sold in Wingham only
at our store --The Rexall Store, J. W.
Mc1ibbon.
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box of E•eea11
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain I3is-
muth-Subnitrate and Pepsin carefully
combined SO as to develop their great.
est power to overoome digestive dis-
turbance,
Rexall Dyspepsia 'Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They tend to soothe
the irritable, weak stornaeh, to
strengthen and invigorate the diges-
tive organs, to relieve nausea and
indigestion, thus promoting nutrition
and bringing about a feeling of
comfort,
If you give ltexall Dyepepsia Tablets
a reasonable trial we will return your
money if you are not satisfied" with
the result. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and
$1. OM. I.t eneraber, you (ten obtain
Retell I3remodiee only et our stoz'e--
The Rexall Store, .1r. W. Mottibboti.
Ritchie & Cosms
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
W INGlAV — ONTARIO
LIMITIMMTITIMMITRIMMTIMMITIMMIMM
Num
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cantle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
P.. T] S.--65.00 and under 3 cts,
$10 to $,1.0, 1.o cts. $30 to a 50, 15 ots.
Sarre rates cbaarged on principal
banking points in the . 5.
FISH, F
ENT
Eggs and meat are high priced, and Le'xit comes at a -�-�
ood time this season. Irish at popular prices makes -
r
the cheapest and best food to b j iiad. We carry a grt al
variety' of fcesll and cured 6511.
Fresh Iterr•ing---I a3lt+s Superior ----per dozen, . 250
Fresh i exrz�iug--La1 e Erie—very large, per lb. . . fids E
Fresh, Trout ----Lake Sop'-xior----Very choice, per lb __Inc
Fresh Sea Salmon, it'd, whole •11...11, per lb 1t`)o
Fresh Pike, gond solid fish, pnr lb, So
Fresh. Cod Steak, slit�ed, per Ib. 10c
Fresh Oold Eyes (small white ,tisb) per lb. 100
Smoked Fillets of Iiaiddie 150
Smoked Ciscoes, I.�ic: lb ; 2 lbs. for "00
Lake Superior Trout, extra fancy—kegs. ---
Lake Superior Herr'iog, t:xtra fancy' --kegs.
Two Coal Oil Tanks with 1'uxnpit for tulle cheap. Bold
45 gallons each.
M_.._ •-wHp.• r
DRS, KENNEDY & CALDER
OF' 'xcEs--Corner Patrick and Centre streets
Pn0NEs—
Offlces 43
}tesidcrnce, Dr, Kennedy 113
Residence, Dr. Calder
Dr. irennedp specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
Care Of Poultry.
A poultry specialist writes t --Clean-
liness and. freedom from vermin are
very important points in getting eggs
in winter. The dropping boards in
our pens are cleaned each day and
sand sprinkled on there. Twice a
week, on Wednesday and Saturday,
the perches are sprayed with Zeno-
Jewel. Twice a year, in spring and
fall, we whitewash the interior of
the house, We dust our hens with
insect powder three times during the
winter. The litter is ehanged every
month,' We always aim to have
variety in feeding. ,'Practically all of
our common grains can be used to
good advantage in feeding poultry.
We feed a 'mixture of grains once a!
day in the litter, one rjnaart to 25 hens.
At logon we feed a mash of bran,
buckwheat and corn. The pioper-
tione of the constituents treed in this
meals are varied trona time to time.
Mange's and cabbage are hung up in
the poultry house for green feed. We
find sprouted oats an excellent
green feed, one bushel of the green
feed. costing us about 16 eta. At night
one quart of grain ie again fad in the
litter for each 25 hens. The most
profitable eggs to produce are in the
early spring, when we oars sell them
for hatehing, We intend to make
a:o ted
r >" We h w
t cit a1,nc a p.
1 e as f 1
at the Peterboro 1 -'air last fall and
got ts'o fleets and two seconds. 13v
building' up A reputation for faney°
stock we are able to gent a first cica;aa
price for eggs which mill make it ail
the morre, worth our while to he able
to produe±e lots of eggs in the cold
spring wcaaatlxer fox. early haatohing
purposes,
CI 1GRIT?
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of A.Larriage _Licetuses.
l:+ ire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass Q
and Weather In uraneo, coupled t al
with a Real Estete and Money
Loaning business:
Mi�.."r,•.•\wr'M•'\N►J'A,/�/' V � h.M\%tiM✓\I�I'•Mti
Te; f rotl>< ,Idea. ��ld
,.•✓1.
HERE ARE SOME PRICES
But You Must See Any Garment To Know The Valve
- 1i21Ji'7'S CONVERTIBLE COLLAR OVERCOATS,—Plenty of, patterns.
The $15 kind reduced to $9 80 ; the $18 kind reduced to $11. 80;
•
the $20 kind reduced to 1 $12 8'1.
t•*
if
MEN'S VELVET COLLAR OVERCOATS --Black; and fancy. The
$9 kind reduced to 45.00 ; the $10 kind reduced to $6 00 ; the
$15 kind re laced to $7.90.
•
MEN'S SUITS. ---Every style and pattern. the $10 kind reduoF d to
$5 80; the $15 kind reduced to 40 80; $20 kind reduced to $11.80,
FURNISHINGS at a big cut also. Here are a few. 25c Boys' lined
Leather Mitts, 15c ; 50o Men's Fiesced Underwear, 37a ; $1.00
Men's Fancy Shirts, 05o ; $1.00 Wool Ribbed Underwear, 49c ;
356 Neckwear, 19a. ; $2 00 Black Stift Hats, 983.
BOOTS AT HALF PRICE
We'll buy them back if not satisfactory.
1
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BARGAIN
STORE . .
.1.44..a -- - - as,. :K+•3.11. •sJ�.e� 4:.4r.Nf+.4}44•w:r:.,0...Uir w:r.=.1w�.. ..
$a
rWnter
CENTRAL
1
STRATFQRD., ONT.
Our classes aro now lamer than ever be-
fore*, but we have enlarged our quarters
and we have room for a few mono stu-
dents. You may enter at any time. W
have a stair of nine experienced instruc-
tors and our courses aro the best. Our
graduates succeed. This week three re-
cent, graduates inform, us that they have
positions paying t.65, $70 and $125 per
month. We have three departments—
Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy.
Write for our free catalogue now.
D. A. McLACiLAN Principal
For Superior I3usines or Shorthand Edu-
cation is the Great and .Popular
ELL/OTT
TORONTO„' ONT..
..
G raduates 'readily obtain gond positions
and the demand is fully Tl1.RLEEE TIMES 5
OTI1R SUPPLY. This College is open all
year, Students have lately taken positions
at $50, $00, $75 and $100 per month, 1+�ntor
now. Catalogue free, s1.
W. J. ELLIOTT, P1RIN0IPAL.
'Cor. Yonge enol Alexander Ste.
'SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WCST LAND ReGULATIONS
k NY porson who is the solo head of a family,
or any male over 18 years old. mar home-
stead a quarter section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberto,.
The applicant must appear In person at the
Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -agency for the
district. Entry by proxy may bo made at any
agency, on certain conditions by father, moth-
er, son. daughter, brother or teeter of intend-
ing homesteader.
1)ntiea3.. -:i1x months' residence upon and cul-
tivation of the land in each of three veaars. • A.
homesteader maylive within bane mites of his
homestead on a arier of at least Metres solely
owned and oeeupi' d by hint or by his father,
mother, sort, daughter. brother or tester.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
Standing nd ing Inky pre.ontpt a quarter -section Meng -
Side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre.
Duties -Must reside ~,lion the homestead or
bre-omption .six months in each of six years
frond date of homestead entry (including the
o teed patent) and
hms
to earn+a
11. )
time required
cultivate fifty acres extra.
A. homesteader who has exhausted his home-
' steed right and eaunot nbt,b4a a pre-emption
may enter for a.L pnech.'..f tl homeitell in cer.aain
t11strietat. Price $3 00 r,er (a, re. 1)tatiea --••:durst
aide six months 1.:t each of three years, eurlti-
a'ate fifty acres and erect a hon a vt'orth $300,
W. W. CORY,
loiytit;tr of the MlniSter of the Interior.
i'l'.13.--17tltarithorigec`l pnblinetien of title ltd.
'neer;tlattatillotit 'Will het bo paid for.
r ITO =I
Is till
Sale
Seeing is believing and trying is confirming.
Every article advertised is sold at cost and some
below, and we guarantee satisfaction. Take a
look at these prices.
Men's and Young Men's Suits to clear before
our new ones arrive.
$ 6.00 Suits,
7.50 LL
8.00
8.50
9.00
10.00
11.00
12.00
15.00
.c
cc
lr
rr
tc
Lc
11
1
'4 -
off, cost', you
LL LG
$ 4.f>0
5 63
6.00
f. )S
11.75
117.50
\f5
8.2
9.00
11.25
We still `leave a few Men's and Boy's Overcoats
at tlhe same - reduction,
Also three Men's Calf Coats left—was $
$25, to clear.
5, now
New spring goods arriving daily and we must
have the room as well as the money. r
Produce of all kinds taken. Potatoes wanted in large
a
uantities any time,
Yb..J.%••� Y L'1. .,�.a",tf,N a Y:,J 6,���i1'6y"�- ly_ _n,lNwYy"Y'W1W
n
s
lls
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
WINGHA
1