HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-08-07, Page 44
EXTRA VALUES IN MEN'S AND BOY'S
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
,,-reekl I
NEGLIGEE
FRENCH CUFFS& SOFT COLLAR
10 doz, Men's Negligee
Shirts, good patterns and
fast colors with soft
collar and cuffs, specially
priced at 79e.
Cotton, Lisle and
Silk Socks, values
from 15c to $1.00
pair, in all the new-
est shades and pat-
terns ; see our special
at 3 pair for $1.00.
Boys 2 piece Bloomer Suits in new brown tweed
effect, all sizes 26 to 33, to clear at $3 49.
Men's 2 piece Summer Suits, in the newest materials
and patterns, prices range from $10.00 up.
Clearing Prices on Straw Mats, Summer Underwear,
Hats, Caps, Dusters, Rain Coats, Etc.
KING BROS.
110=Z12:;mSITEID 1 PHONE 71
,�y,..IY..JL�iY.l,Yitlfll.W�l1'i'�i.WL�•l• ���,,,�,,`
mq,p17�•�Lrli'�%ri'S':C� !� L
Children Cry for Flletcher's
The Woad 'You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 yc a._1`s, has born the signature of
, and has been made under his per-
��` son al supervision since its infancy.
cr/l/..• All, aw no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitatio as and. 6Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—E:cperienco against Experiment.
What is OASTO R IAS
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Sootizing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opiuln, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. for more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and ]towels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep.
The Children's Panacea—Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE OASTO R IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
, TN RC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY,
THE DOMINION BANK
MIR EDMUND s. OGLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. W. b. MATTHEWS,'VIOE-PRESIDENT.
O. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
I Capital paid up .• ,t . t.
Reserve Fund • .
.;
Total Asset* - • - -
$5,000,000
$0,000,000
$70,000.000
Business Men On Farms
w -like business men In towns rind cities—make good Use of tiii
facilities which this Bank offers. In addition to their Savings
Accounts, they open Checking Aocouthts and melte all peynienta by
Cheque. The Bank makes collections promptly, Discounts &dee
Notes and transacts every kind of banking business.
Are you conducting your affairs in tint businesslike way'?
WINGHAM BRANCH i N. IVANS, Manager.
a
1
THE WPNGHAM ADVANCE
CATTLE FEEDING,
Attention bas frequently been called
to thefact that the cattle feeder gets
his largest profit not directly front
feeding operations, but rather fl'otn the
increased productiveness of his land,
says the Iowa Homestead. But the
average man likes to see n profit on
every branch of bis operations. Un-
less five stock farming c'tin be coaled
on so that by and for Itself it pays
well for the time occupied to carrying
it on, then no amount of screahulug
from the house top will ever shake the
live stock industry take permanent
root on the farms of the corn belt.
One of the experiment stations re-
cently finished up a bunch of steers
;bat were fed shelled corn, cottonseed
Admirers of Hereford cattle af-
firm that as rustlers they are un-
equaled. They will go farther for
a bite to eat or a drink of water
than any other breed.- Herefords
will find and consume more waste '
feed on a farm than any of the
thin skinned breeds. Iierefords are
the best feeders and will make
more pounds of gain for feed con-
sumed than other cattle. They are
unexcelled in beef type and havo
plenty of scale, good bone, a blocky
conformation, good ribs, heavy
quarters and thick loins. The Here-
ford cow pictured was a prize win-
ner at Chicago last fall,
meal and clover bay. These steers
were purchased at $5.55 per hnedred
pounds, and they were sold for $8.25,
but in spite of this good spread in
value the net profit per steer was
63.37. It cost $14,23 to make a hundred
pounds of gain on these steers, coni
puting the feed at regular market
prices. In an adjoining feed lot a
similar number of steers were fed the
same length of time, but in this case
corn silage was used in place of clover
bay. These steers were bought at the
same price—namely, $5.55 per hundred
pounds—and they sold 10 cents per
pound higher than the steers fed on
bay, or for $8,35 per hundred pounds.
Their gains were made at a cost or
$9.88 per hundred 'pounds, and the net
profit per steer in this case was $20.90.
These results are worth ponderieg
over by those who propose to follow
along the same old fashioned route in
feeding cattle. The cheap gains in this
case were due to the fact that a given
acreage produces a larger- amount of
good fattening food in'the form of en-
silage than can be produced in any
other way. The man who tries to finish
cattle on dry feed alone must in- the
future compete with those who lake
this short cut to cheap gains. There
can be only one outcome of a situation
like this—namely, that the practice of
those who use the cheapest sheat mute
ing foods will be the basis of cost in
the future. Those who cannot bring
the cost down to this minimum point
by the use of this comparatively inex•
pensive food will be eliminated from
the business or they must continue to
carry it on at a loss, relying wholly for
their profit upon the effect of feeding
operations on the productiveness of
their land. As said before, this profit
will not suffice in the case of the aver.
age man. If dry feed cannot be fed at
a profit then quit feeding dry feed. If
ensllage reduces the cost of making
gains anywhere from 2 to 4 vents a
pound, then how is this competition to
bo met by those who do not feed en
silage?
Pig Ailments.
Cough in young pigs is very often
caused by -dust in the bedding. Dry,
short, chaffy oat straw is most likely to
cause trouble in this way. The cough
often ends in fatal pneumonia. The
cough may also be due to exposure or
to damp sleeping places. Suet) causes
should be removed. Thumps in young
pigs is induced by overfeeding and facie
of exercise. 1f both the mother and
pigs are made to take abundant exer-
cise daily trouble such as this will be
unknown.
Salting the Curd.
The curd should he spread out thinly
over the bottom of the rat and the salt
• put on In tit least three 0pplientions.
Lash time it should be evenly distrib-
uted over the surface. After each
sprinkling the curd should he stirred
with curd forks. 1f the salt is implied
too rapidly the outside of the small
pieces harden, and absorption is hln-
dcred.
Driving a Horse,
The man who continually yells nt IIIc
horses so that you elm Beat' him ell
over the farm gots less work out of
them than the pian who speaks to thein
In a quiet tune.
.1IIIdIIVVW -1-1444-1-1-14+444.4-44
DOLLAR 13 NOT EVERYTHING. -
livery business farmer has to
look out for the dollars. They
1, tomo handy at certain tunes, ,,
But in looking at the business :s;
sido don't forget to see the beau-
ty of a Itho pasture or a well ..
tarried animal. There is lots of "
Outwore in handling good crops
r or goad stool
•••••••••••••••••••••••o••
• 9N 1 ..41 S .Y I WASTE, o.
•
*It, el, •. •
•,, t� is totted c>n good auority v
°�'i'fint the tiliniuil igss to the nipple a
•"iliaiisrly of „rile eou}itije,;pY tyle 0
' ` `ecicllin inotfi ala►le amounts to
' •' over $12,000,000. The iuuhual loss •
to our finds; growers, from pipete
• pests 'aiiioohits to about 26 per •�
cent of the crop, but by Judi. •
• cious methods of control this•
•
• might be reduced to 5 per cent. e
This 'shows the need of up to
• date methods to reduce the high •
•
••' cost of living. --17. 1', Iiitch[ngs,
• Experiment Station, Or'Vuo, Me. v
• 0
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CORN SILAGE PAYS WELL.
Experiments Prove Its Great Worth as
a Feed For Stock.
The South Carolina experiment sta-
tion recently published a bulletin by
Archibald Smith giving the results of
tests to ascertain the value of different
kinds of forage crops fed with cotton.
seed meal. The main fludings are of
especial value to the farmers of the
south and of great value to farmers in
any section of the country. The bulle-
tin demonstrates anew the economy
of 00111 silage as beef producing feed.
In this test silage, corn stover and
cottonseed hulls were compared. The
test demonstrated:
That corn silage gave by far the
best returns not only in economic pro-
duction of beef, but also in the quality
of beet and the shape in which it
reached the market.
That silage fed steers produced beef
from 15 to 20 per cent cheaper than the
other feeds.
That silage fed beef lost less in ship-
ping to market. This is a test which
some shippers have disputed In the
past, declaring silage fed beef lost se-
verely in the shipping process.
That the silage fed. group produced
gains that would warrant a value on
the silage of $G.80 per ton—this earn-
ing on a very poor market, ns the steers
sold for only $5.50 per hundred. Had
they been sold on a good market the
gain might have been increased 20 per
cent.
That with a cost of $2 per ton for the
production of corn silage a fair aver-
age,good corn should be made to earn
from $00 to $70 per acre.
WHEN TO CUT YOUR HAY.
Some Pointers For Growers of Tim-
othy and Clover to Bear In Mind.
Timothy may be cut in the forenoon
as soon as the dew is off and raked
into windrows immediately after din-
ner if the weather is dry and clear.
Any hay preserves best its color, aro-
ma and palatability by being shocked
or placed in the stack in the greenest
possible condition without being so
green that heating or molding will oc-
cur.
If the timothy is very heavy and Is
exposed to dew or a light shower be-
fore it is raked it will frequently be
necessary to use the tedder in order to
shape it up thoroughly and get rid of
moisture.
Except intoe case of small fields ltn-
der conditions which would not justify
an outlay for machinery, there is very
little of the hay crop which goes into
the old time shock. This is undoubted-
ly a very satisfactory way of curing
hay in its best condition, especially if
protected by a shock cover, but where
large amounts are to be handled it is
better economy to place it in a mow
or stack it directly from the windrow.
Clover is best cut when it is in full
bloom, but it is better to cut it earlier
than this rather than later. If cutting
is delayed until. some of the clover
blossoms mature and turn dark there
Is likely to be a heavy loss of foliage
and a consequent deterioration In feed -
Eng value.—Orange Judd Farmer.
Economy Bean Harvester. .
To make a bean harvester that will
do good work and yet involve scarcely
any expense take a common hoe to the
blacksmith. Have
shank cut in two--
and take a piece of
steel of the same di-�.
ameter and have a
piece about t e n
Inches long weeded
in. This is to keep
the handle from
striking the beans
and shelling them. have the hoe
sharp and cut just at top of ground,
putting two rows into one when chop-
ped off. •
You can chop them nearly as fast as
you can walk, and when the beaus are
dry take a common pitchfork and load
on to a wagon. In this way much hard
labor is saved with but little expense.
—Farm and Fireside.
Test Cows --and Farmers Too.
One of the best effects of the cow
testing associations is on the farmer
himself. Ono of the men who look
after the cow testing associations said
to ns once that the had repeatedly no-
ticed that that farilher was a "gone
case" who could not bo aroused to bet-
ter thinking and management by the
work 01' the test. Too many farmers
expect the cows to change for the bet-
ter without doing anything in that di-
rection themselves. — Hoard's Dairy-
man.
Give the Lambkins a Chance.
Lambs frequently experience a diffi-
culty in finding the teats owing to tihe
long wool surrounding the udder, and
it Is eery important that the shepherd
examine every ewe and use the shears
to -cut away any surplus wool. Tilts
will enable the lambs to feed with
greater case, and they are less apt to
become victims of wool balls in the
stonier!), which fregnently cause death,
--American Agriculturist.
One Way With the Labor Problem
A good way to solve the labor prob.
lora which threatens to bedoma so se•
rious4'is to build comfortable cottages,
provideconveniences for theta; plant
orchards, lay out gardens and, employ
a man with a family, ono vole appro-
elates the veins of a comfortable home
ft addition to his wages. There is re.
liable labor tor farms, bat It Is elimeait
to induce mon to aeeept fttr wages and
wM tYitlrvut howl onzfortita.tatin
'°°r,e,�y pr q2 N-r„rcnrrv' w
RAILWAY TIMETABLE
Trains Icave Wingham statlons daily as
follows
G. T. R.
TO TORONTO and Intermediate
Points: --Passenger, 645 a m ; pwshen-
ger, 11.00 a.m,; passenger, 2.30 p.m.
TO LONDON:—Passenger 0.35 a.
m, ; passenger, 3 30 p m.
TO KINCARDINE : — Passenger,
11 59 tam.; passenger, 2,30 p.m.; pas-
senger, 9 15 p.m.
C.P.R.
TO TORONTO and Intermediate
Points:—Passenger, 0 40 aim.; passen-
ger 3,05 p.m.
TO TEES WATER : -- Passenger,
12,50 p.m.; passenger, 10.32 p.m.
Cam/A
ENTRA!. ' �j 1
STRATFORD. ONT.
Canada's best Basin. as College. We
havo thorough courses and competent
experienced instructors. We do more
for our students and graduates than do
other schoo;s. At present we hare-
applications
oseapplications offering from $600 to $1200
per annum for trained help. Business
men know where they get the best help,
Wo have three departments—Commer-
cial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Get
our free catalogue.
( • D. A. McLACHLAN - Principal
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
ediPm
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 2nd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal 17Ch viceedAccountant
Acci al�tge
WANTED
GOOD LOCAL AGENT
at once to represent the OLD AND
RELIBABLE FONTHILL NUR-
SERIES. Splendid list of fruit and
ornamental stock for Fall delivery
1913 and Spring delivery 1914.
Start at once and secure exclusive
territory. We supply handsome free
outfit and pay highest commissions.
Write for full particulars.
STONE & WELLINGTON
TORONTO ONTARIO
POPULAR STALLION.
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion. Mascot,
No. 4178, Vol. 14, C.H.A., Canada, will make
the following route during the mason:—
MONDAY.—Leave Geo. T. Robertson's sale
stable and proceeds to Wesley Leggett's near
Whitechurch for noon; thence to Leask Mc -
Gee's, con. 10, East Wawanosh, for night.
TUESDAY —To Robt. Coulter', con. 10, East
Wawanosh, for noon; then to bis own stable,
Wingham, for night.
WEDNESDAY.—TO Jos. Smith's, con. 8. Turn -
berry, for noon : thence to James T. Wylie's,
con. 0, Turnberry, for night.
TIIURSDAY.—To Thos MoMichael's, Wroxet-
er gravel, for noon; thence to Ring Edward
Hotel stables, Wroxoter, for night.'
FItiDAY.—To John McNaughton's. can 2,
Turnberry. fur noon ; thence to J. W. Ring's,
Bluovalo, for night,
SATURDAY.—To E. B. Jenkins', Bluevale
road, for noon, thence to his own stable. Wing -
ham, where he will remain until the following
Monday morning,
J. W. KING, Proprietor.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
A NY person who is the sole head of a family,
t� or any male over 18 years old, may home-
stead a quarter suction of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta,
The applicant must appear in parson 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 sister of intend-
ing homesteader.
Duties.—Six months' residence upon and ouI-
tivation of the land in each of three years. A
homesteader inay live within nine miles of hfs
homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely
owned and occupied by him or by his father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or sister.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre-empt a quarter -section along-
side his homestead. Price $3.00 por acre.
Duties.—Must reside upon the homestead or
pro-omptiot six months in each of six years
from date of homestead entry (including the
time required to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra,
A homesteader who has exhausted hie home-
stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption
may enter for a purchased homested in certain
districts. Price ee Co per acre. Duties.—Must
sido six months in each of throe years, culti-
vate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
' N.B.—Unauthorized publication of this ad-
vortisement will not be paid for,
Dr, de Van's Female Pills
A reliable l reach regulator; never fails. These
pills are exceedingly -powerful in regulating the
generative portion of the female system. Refuse
all cheap imitations. Dr. do Van'a aro sold at
e5 a box, or three for $10. Mailed to any address.
mu. sooberl Drug Co., at. Catl►arinor, Ont.
O5VgP1 e$l$ VEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS_
(i40.
Atigotte sending a hleoirh and odmtptlon>nar
rt 11 I Inion red weather an
I etc ns opts i Mir n.
4
tl I 1
probably rf t t�g bl _.� f,om union•
tlonntttric Iyp y n HA D600r on
Hoes free. oldest 1 flit ripener,
r incesta
st'nten s teken throagr'hfoAtanark CO. 11001100
strata nahtito twl'thzout o1uu- o, to tbo r
ibry, a{� 1 Rrneiicaii..
rr, pfltt at n of any! Esricia 2 weekly. rtil. 1Terms Yorycst ur
b4n51K lax a !war, pint 5s prepaid. said by
THURSDAY, AUOUST 7, 19X,3
Just What You Aro
Looking For
A Sure Thing.
Mr James Augns has platted his pro
party in our hands for immediate sale,
either in one block or in parcels to suit
purchaser. Thirty or more acres of
excellent high dry land, a part of which
is surveyed into town lots, and the p'an
registered. A good brick Louse and
frame barn on the promises. No more
deelrab'e place to live in Wingham.
An excellent site for factories. This is
a first-class investment. '
A Fine Farm In Cuirass.
Na better in the county. It always'.
p .ys to buy a good farm and this is me
of the best. Goad buildings and fences.
Fine land, nice piece of hardwood bush,
Close to market and school. Telephone
i istallod, Rural Mail applied for. Gra-
vel roads Ever thing in ship shape,
Best of reasons for selling.
Iatending purchasers apply to
Ritchie Cosens
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO. --
Established 1840.
Read Office GUELPH. ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
-.arable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
(4E0. SLEE1IIAN, JOHN DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COSENS,
I Agents. Wingham, Opt
DUDLEY IHOLMES'
Barrister, Solicitor, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Wingham.
R. VANSTONE
EARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
'WING -HAM.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D,S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office In Macdonald Block—
G. 11. ROSS, D.D.S., L.D.S.
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
OFFICE oven H'. E. ISARD & C0'S. STORE
W. R. HAMBLY, B,So., LD,, CI.
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 5.4. P. O. Box 118
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
OFFICES—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
Pummel—
Offices 43
Residence, Dr. Kennedy 143
Residence, Dr. Calder 111
Dr, Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested. Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. H. J. ADAMS
Late member House Staff Tor-
onto General Hospital: Post grad-
uate London and Dublin.
Successor to Dr. Agnew
OFFICE IN MCDONALD BLOCK
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. (En
L. R. C. P. (Lona
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
W. J. MOON
'VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFIOE OF LA'Z'E DR. WILSON.
RESIDENCE—COR. PATRICIi & FRANCIS
Office Phone LJ Residence Phone 182.: „79c
Ex Gov, Vet. Inspector.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL .AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance; coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
WIN(i1`IAlV•
General Hospital.
(Under Govbrnmet.5 Inspootion.)
Ploaaantly situated, beantlfulllr n70(411ed.
Open to all reggular! 'loos° 1 phyaiofane.
Rates for patients (will,* include board and
nursing) •x' 190 to •1SM0 per week, :wording
to looatiott of room. Per further intorma•
tion—Address
MISS
ibs-Adddx8seMISS L. 1I2A''f'TTl'IWS
Superintend e,at,
riot see, Wlnkhaml, Out
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosishonoli rostotos ovarynerve in the bed
its proper tons4erl t men*.
vino and vita ity. tpm atura d * y find alt trtr:tw•
rr : WO; MV'art at o e trd 'hefn•• , H
A Big Mid -Summer
CleanUp Sale
From August 1st to 16th we are going to give you
a chance to save money on seasonable
Summer Goods.
Simply this—we will not carry over the remainder of our
summer stock, also we would sooner have money than stock.
We need the money, you need the goods. Let's swap.
Your good common sense will tell you to buy where the
prices are lowest and the goods'are the best. We are just as
willing as you -are to save money for you. Let's get busy
and work together.
Ladtes' and Children's Summer Hosiery at a big discount.
Bla+-k, white and tan cotton Hose, regular 15e for 12o pair.
Pink and sky blue Hose, plain, reg. 15o for 12c.
Lace front Hose, regular 25o for 20c.
Black Lisle Thread Hose, splendid quality, reg. 35c for 25o.
Black and Raw Silk Embroidered, regular 60c for 48c.
Don't try to make half -worn gloves do, when you can get
new ones at reduced prices.
Long black and white Silk Gloves, regular $1 25, for $1 pair,
Long black Lisle Glovesregular 500 for 40c pair. -
Short black and white Silk (:}loves, regular 50c for 40c pair.
Short Lisle Gloves, regular 35c for 27o pair.
A. big special in Lace Top Gloves, in black, tan and
grey, regular 50c, for 35c peir.
Summer Dress Goof's, in wool and cotton, to be literally
shoved o it. Muslins, Gingbams, Chambiays, Repps, Prints,
at tine -fifth ;esti than regular pride, also a meat cotton Dress
( o ids in blue, white and brl,vt ti with it neat stripy lathe -In,
regular 25c for 20e yard.
White Vesting, some exceptionally near] designs, reg. 10c for
12P, reg. 25 for 200.
Prices on Ca-hmere, Voile, Serge, or any other Dress Goods,
one-quarter less than regular pfices.
We're going to give you extra value fo'r your money. 20 per
cent. off Towels, Tovi elling, Shirting, Linen, Sateen, Corsets,
etc. You'll save a little on everything here.
Men's Cotton Sox, regular 10c for 8c, leg. 15c for 12c pai-.
Our leader—Men's Cashmere Sox, regular 35c for 25c- pair,
Lisle Thread Sox, black only, reg. 25c for 20c pa'r.
Big bargains in Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Underwear.
FARMERS 1—Bring your produce here. We'll make it
worth your while. If the front street is blocked, come
in the lane at the rear of the store ; plenty of room to
turn around. We'll look after you.
& SOI
0,1 II Joi 11 Mil III. I
Mid -Summer Sale
1
Our annual Summer Sale will
start on Thursday, Aug. 7th, and
will continue till Aug. 21st. All
Summer - Goods will - be cleared
out at one-quarter to one-thirl-
off in prices.
Ladies' Waists, regular $1.00 and $1.25 for .75
4 1.35 to 2.00 for $1,25
Le is t( 2.25 to 3 00 for 2.00
et t tt 3.25 to 9,00 for 3 00
All Crurn's English Prints, reg. 12c
for 10c.
Ginghams, Muslins, Cambrics, etc.,
to clear at cost.
A few Men's Straw Hats, reg. $.1.25,
1.50 and 1.75 for 1.00.
Boys' Straw Hats, reg. 50c and '60c
for 40c.
All Men's and Boys' Suits 25 per
cent. off regular price.
tc
tt
See our stock before buying else-
where. I must have room ft ar fall
1 )ck now coming in.
Produce of all finds wanted.
Drive in at rear of store.
.in a I ..11 411.1.4L. b, .a. v iY -Ni •,.GMWC, ..—.
Mane 8$
IRoPUC OF ALL KiNps WANTED.
(hart" water 1„ T A %111,1,S1