HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-07-23, Page 44
THE WINOITAX TIMES, JULY 231 1903.
;Mt 601,1E; AOKI'S
FOR
Dr. tiesse's
iuStock Goods
ear
and
nett
aunt
tory
In
-Sort
vae I
lad
100,G
mkt
llunli
the I
Sei
Nove
C. A. Campbell
The Druggist
WINGHAM.
Gle013E REPORTER IN HURON.
•PIMIWT•917.1.9•.,
1 A reporter of the Toronto Globe has
been writing from the different counties
in the province. Ho writes concerning
Heron county from Uoderich iu Mon-
day's Globe as follows: -
"Fannin' abet the work it used to Le.
It's seething to take off the harvest nONV.
Thrashin' ts pretty, duty work, thongh."
Thus did two pioneers soliloquize stud
cempare votes on the station platform at
Clinton this morning. They bad met
eccidentelly, but soon struck a note cf
congeniality. "1 mind when vs e used to
raise our log barns; we would get one ther than to spraying, which bas not be-
eud up, and the other end, would come
down foruinst you," returned the other.
"Still, there was not many aceidents
then -people were smarter than they
are uow, aud would get out of the way."
beam ------
worli TO ADVERTISERS.
N. B
seesestiociencoof ncrinagteesr rang ,toltrefettayant otohnis
atis! The copy for changes must be left
an 1 not later than Monday evening.
stars Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
Th
mak(
since
G°v411E WINfiRAN
Gover;
aPPoSe. ELLIOTT. Puremsunti AND PRopitISTOR
ESTABLISHED 1572.
017 itt 1000 and 5$,803,755 in 1800, which Mr. II. Crawford, a machinist in the
shows what an anew tainly apple culture Q. nploy of the Westinghouse Airbralee
is. Spies and Baldwins are the favorite Co. Duudes, has rewired word to the
varieties in this belt. Of the former erect that he is heir to something its the
there is an excellent showing. This is n. 4ghbor1ieod of 200,000, left by an
gratifying for thev are favorites and by an uncle iu, Belfast, Ireland.
fairly good shippers. Baldwins are
searce, but Menne and, Kings show up Lire Reek markers.
well. All reports agree that the apples Toronto, July 21. -It was a fair Mar.
are much cleaner than usaal, aud that ket at the cattle market to -day, notwith-
the prospects are for all exeePtionallY standing the fact of there being one of
good elms of fruit, which fact may In the beeriest runs this season. The run
the end compensate for the apparent of cattle especially was very heavy. Had
shortage in quantity. There have been it not beau for the fent that several of
few insect pests, a fat which, a loofa the largest local operators w ere doing
authority says, is more due to the wee- business at home to -day, instead of buy-
iug in the Chioago market, as they have
been doing for the past few weeks, it is
probable there would have been some-
thing like a slump in prices. As it was
there was some heavy buying, Wire
Levack takiug about 800 head of cattle.
There Were a f05Y badfi of the Keret
quality cattle left ovet at the close of
tho market, but for good cattle former
prices were steadily maintained. In the
iuferior class of butchers' cattle prices
weut off considerably. The top prices
for exporters were $5,10 to $5.20: Medium
exPort cattle sold at from $4,95 to $5.
Good butchers' cattle were steady at
$4.50 to $4.65; Common butchers' to ia-
ferior were easier at from $13 to p.50
Stockers, light and fair quality, were
about steady.
Sheep and ]ambs were steady at last
week's quotations.
Tho hog market is a little firmer at
$5.80 top aud $5.55 for lights and fats.
The total run for the day was 119 cars,
with 2,300 head of cattle, 738 sheep and
farms. lambs, 483 hogs and 21 calves.
Both were stooped with the exhaust-
ing toil of many years, but they saw
better times ahead. Said one: "We
used to work from 5 in the morning till
9 or 10 at night. We don't do half the
day's work now we did then."
"If the timber was here now ou some
places, as it was then, we would get a
pile of money for it."
The incident illustrates that the age
of this great, smiling Huron tract is
spanned easily by the life of au individ-
ual. Here was doue some of old Ontar-
io's most recent pioneering, aud here
aro some of her best farms to -day.
There is a saying up here that the
farm which shows a larger house thau
barn indicates that the woman is "boss"
there. Inversely, the county of Huron
is ruled by the men. This is the coun-
ty of Big Beres; iu other words, the
home of the stock farmer. The train
from Lotolou, piercing its way through
the heart of this western plateau, seems
to commit au impertinence in slicing up
farms of such richness and of such abun-
dant crops.
Cattle and apples are the money-
makers iu Huron. In the former, Mid-
dlesex,letuls the Province, the value of
her cattle, sold or slaughtered. in 1902
beiug no less than $1,854,398. Huron
was a good secoud, with 42,430 animals,
valued at $1,756,002. The country of
Grey, another neighbor, was third, with
$1,389,419. In the whole Province 673,-
544 animals were disposed of, with a
value of $23,340,908. This beats the re-
cord, the revenue from the source hav-
ing been steadily growing for many
years. In 1901 it was $20,286,963, iu
1900 V7,017,989, and in 1896 $12,381,248.
It might be remarked here that in horses
sold Hnrou led the Province last peer
with 3,537 animals, valued at $378,459.
This has been a suitable year for cattle,
with good pastures aud high prices, and
the farmers have profited. A few weeks
ago an Ashfield farmer, Mr. James
Foley, broke the record by shipping
from his own herd 34 animals at once,
bringing him 0,300. The hog industry
is scarcely less importaut, with sales of
about $850,000 yearly. "The farmers
will raise stock so long as it is a good
price; then they will raise something
else," said a local butcher to -day. Bat
as the market is widening and the skill
of the farmer improving -though this
latter fact is geneally ignored by the
hog buyer -the present emulation should
not change. Along with the favorably
stock market come rosy reports of the
the feeding grains. Oats have the larg-
est acreage of the grain crops, and the
land devoted to them every year is in-
creasing, with the neglect of peas and
wheat.
A yield of fifty bushels to the acre is
tors I THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1903.
is alt
A NOTES AND COMMENTS
Pieartthe vacancy on the' supreme court
L'Imich. created by the death of the late
segr"e sinstice Armour has been offered to
"It. A. B. Aylesworth. The position
pectiteses with it representation on the
tion leska tribunal. It is not known
thentether Mr. Aylesworth will accept the
muelsgship, he having declined the offer
perm previous occasions.
whols
been
.he Mau baba general election, held
inday, resulted in the return of the
crease •
Governmeut by substantially
same majority as in the House just
°f
solved. AU the cabinet ministers
Statere elected. The Conservatives will
and 2
re over twenty members ont of a
the fame of forty. AU the temperance
015011 independent candidates were de -
ditched,
1.831
nstreTne exports of Canadian products for
06 uit year were 07 per head. For the
row tr 1902 the exports per capita in the
g,
hoes( eit d States were only $18. Our total
de, estimating our population at five
RS S
1 three-quarter millions, was 01 per
as b3
id; that of the 'United States in 1902
Thes $31 per head, Comparing ourselves
E slather with the United States, it will
on. gratifying to Canadians to note that
d lael1850 the United States, with a popu
essilon of twenty-three millions, had a
ii dm foreign trade of $320,000,000,
een ereas to -day Canada, with a popula-
nd t1i of less than six millions, has a total
losecleign trade of about $470,000,000.
id ileo XTTI., Pope of Rome, who has
ring 'n battling with death for a fortnight
s Wet, yielded to the grim enemy of alt
ever nkind at 4.01 Monday afternoon, after
rvietenggle which has riveted. attention of
vill re whole civilized world. The spec -
go.' of the venerable Pontiff in his 93rd
Oner fighting for life was, thanks to
looked for in Huron. The straw is
ea ern methods, carried on in practic-
shorter than last year, but the grain is
da , ' the sight of all christendom. Early
aa4nday morning it was apparent to the
he yeschera by his bedside that the end
eek • rapidly approaching, and the Car-
espotels,diplomats and Papal court officials
ver it the Pontiff's nearest relatives( were
he moned to the Vatican to await the
en treme naoruent.
1-
I"
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114
come nearly as general as it should.
A good deal of pride is taken in West
Huron as a cherry district, Bin Miller
is fatuous for its cherries, The crop has
been heavy, both of reds aud blacks, and
the quality mere than Malty good.
Many cherries are chipped to Mout-
real, but this season the cancers have
taken large quantities and relieved the
cougestion. The farmer has been re-
eeiving 60 cents for eleven -quart baskets
of cherries. Pears are not plentiful,
but plums are a heavy crop, as also the
smaller fruits -strawberries, respberries
and currants. Some atteution is given
to peaches, but Lake Huroa's winter
breezes, are scarcely balmy enough for
them, and they aro cultivated under
difficulty. Beyond apples, cherries and
a few plums, fruit is not grown here for
export, but all kinds are produced to
some extent, as the farmers are drilled
in the habit of producing nearly all
their table necessaries on their own
Another Pork Packing Failure.
The pork -packing industry in Ontario
appears to have suffered some reverses
this,year. Yesterday the Paisley Pork
Packing Compe.ey, which was formed
three years ago, with a capital of $10,-
000, was forced to make an assignment
of its business.. The cause given by the
promoters for the failure is keen compe-
tition and the high prices for hogs,
which have ruled this season. The as
signment was made to H. Cowan of Pais-
ley, and the liabilities are not yet known.
"esteti
1• pee rear -end collision between two extra
ere ht trains occurred on the C. P. R. at
glut Tuesday morning, at Galt, causing
hathettleath of three cattle dealers who
ovedinkied the caboose of the loading train:
n ash McMillan and Donald McPherson,
am tPuttnns and Thomas Pinhale, of St.
he essmas. McMillan and Pinhale were
at:mod instantly.
A Lo
'a...r Falls
"1 tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to
my hair from falling. Oae-
t cuted me."
.1. C. Baxter, Braidwood, Ill.
41
Ayer's Hair Vigor is
alnly the most eco-
' • Ical preparation of its
d on the market. A
e of it goes a long way.
It doesn't take much of
to stop falling of the
, make the hair grow,
restore color to gray
1 di 11.0 1leak. Mt kms.
764.";;Witt situaist eirasok ltLlPpllOxi,'
owe ifsslor sold we will expreet
poorosr saris stuieeev.s %rues
J.C.Incrg., Lewin, Mall's.
CURIOUS FACTS
From a ton of steel 1,500,000 steel
pens can be made.
Of every 1,000 men accepted for the
United States army 885 are native
born.
Germany's oldest sea going warship,
the Kron, was built in England in
1867.
Twelve years ago there were 2,000
Japanese iu the United .States. To -day
there are 24,300.
The first equestrian statue placed in
London was Charles 1.,erected in White-
hall in 1678.
Of the 267,124,886 acres composing
European Russia, 181,606,519 are owned
by the nobility.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
1
THE PEOPLES POPULAR STORE
1 JOHN & JAS. H. KERR
i osseesseo•••••••••••soseesoesesosessasemoseseesesaassse••••••••••••••••••••• :
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I A GROUP OF BARGAINS FOR
READ TIRE LIST CAREFULLY
JULY 1
• Here's a grand opportunity for you to save money. • The July Sale for this year
must out -distance all previous sales. Our stock is much larger than ever before, and
• the quality of the goods has never before been equalled. We want to put emphasis
on the fact that it is our regular lines of goods that we
from 25 to 5o per cent. off our regular prices.
a ammo
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.'
heavy 500 $ 5 20
Light 4 80 5 00
Bulls 3 50 4 00
do., light 8 00 3 50
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 3 25 3 33
Stockers 3 00 3 50
000 3 00 340
Batchers'-
Choice 4 40 4 65
Medium 3 50 3 90
Picked 4 25 4 65
Bulls 3 00 3 25
Rough 3 00
Light stock bulls ...... 2 25 3 00
Milk cows 30 00 40 00
Hogs -
Best 5 80
Lights 5 55
Sheep -
Export 3 25 3 75
Bucks . . 2 50 3 00
Culls 2 25 2 50
Spring Lambs 4,50 4 00
Calves, each. 2 00 8 00
Among sailors 446 in 1,000,000 die of
cancer. Among miners only 122 per
million die of this disease.
The Bishop of Edinburgh, the richest
episcopal See ln Scotland, gets a stipend
of ouly $4,570 a year.
The first steamer on the Thames was
the Marjory in 1814. The Richmond
followed her a year later.
Gerinany dug 101,000,000 tons of coal
last year, raising her to third rank as a
coal producing country.
A wine cask has just been built in
California to hold 97,000 gallons. Its
iron hoops weigh 40,000 pounds.
Paris has no less than 1.216 classes
of workmen. There are for instance,
283 classes engaged iu the chemical
trait) and 370 in metal industries.
That a warm climate favors long life
is shown by a recent list of ceutenaries.
Scotland has 46, England 146, Sweden
10, France 213 and Spain 401.
more plump and heavier. For the sur-
plus of oats over local consumption a
fair market has recently been found in
Liverpool. Barley, the companion
feeding crop, is likewise extra good,
promising also 50 bushels to the acre
should the weather continue favorable,
according to Mr. Win. Burrows, a large
local dealer. Hay is a large crop and is
expected to ran about one and one-half
tons to the acre. This section is later
than the Lake Erie counties, and the
hay is not all cut yet by any means.
The fall wheat is a good fair crop, with
a prospective yield of 25 bushels to the
acre. The straw is rather light, but the
ears are large. Ensilage corn, of which
there is a large acreage, is backward,
owing to the cool weather, and a short
crop is feared. Of roots there is' also at
danger of a scarcity owing to unfavor-
able weather at the germinating period.
Of the other great standby, apples,
there is promise of just a fair crop. Last
year they were tremendously abundant,
and sold for 50 to 75 cents per barrel in
the orehard. There will be a difference
this *Atm./ one of the Goderich dealers
predicts priees of $1.25 to $1.50 for win-
ter fruit. Of summer and fall apples
there are scarcely any, and for this the
dealers are grateful, for they say the
earlier varieties,vshich do not keep well,
are sent to the old country and spoil the
prospects for the market for the later
ones. Great Britain has been the best
market, but recently a good trade has
been built up iu the northwest for first -
claret fruit,
This is one Of the great apple belts of
Ontario, in fact Paton took second place
in last year's production, 'with 2,471,796
brushed/I. Grey, which by the way, has
the largest number of trees, was third,
with 1,866,518 btishels. In all Ontario
there were 48,185,195 bushels, compared
with 14,430,650 bushels in 1901, 36,983,.'
A Willful Misunderstanding.
Pitt was induced by Sir John Sin-
clair to constitute a board of agricul-
ture toward the end of the eighteenth
century and make him the president.
Having enjoyed his office for a few
years, Sinclair began to desire promo-
tion in the social scale. "Dear Mr.
Pitt," he wrote to the prime minister,
"don't you think the president of the
board of agriculture should be q peer?"
"Dear Sir John Sinclair," -replied
Pitt, "I entirely agree vsith yon. I
have therefore appointed Lord Somer-
ville to succeed you as president of the
board of agriculture."
Sir John Sinclair went about wring-
ing his hands and exclaiming: "Dear
me, dear me!It was such a willful
misunderstanding!"
WINGEARI 3UUtKET REFOUTS
41•=1•11411.
offer at reductions that range
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CROCERIES BARGAINS IN
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Wingham, July 22, 1903.
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Cassels & Carr.
Flour per 100 lbs. 165.102 50
Fall Wheat •.,, 0 66 to 0 70
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats,.. 0 25 to 0 30
Barley .... ..... 0 3510 0 40
Peas 0 6540 0 70
Turkeys, drawn. ...... 0 11 to 0 12
Geese, " 0 07 to 0 08
Ducks, per pair • 0 60 to 0 75
Chickens0 30 to 0 60
Butter ...... .... ... . 0 14 to 0 15
Eggs per doz 0 12 to 0 12
Wood per cord 2 00 to 2 50
Hay, per ton .... 7 00 to 800
Potatoes, per bushel new.. 0 50 to 0 50
Tallow per lb .. e 0 05, to 0 06
Lard 0 13 to 0 13
Dried Apples per lb 0-04 to 0 4S
Wool 0 16 to 0 18
Live Hogs, per cwt.. 5 25 to 5 25
Lucidly Explained.
The colonel stopped his team before
the cabin 0 an Arkansas squatter to
say to the man sitting on a log at the
door:
• "When 1 was along here a month ago
and asked you how far it was tO 001.
fax, you said it was twelve miles. It's
only nine. Why didn't you say nine?'
"It was the old avottulti's fault," re-,
plied the equatter. "I wasn't suah
'whether it was nine or twelve, and so
I went in and axed her. She reckoned
it was twelve, and I had to reckon the
same or have a rOw. When 1 reckoned
as she reckoned, she reckoned that
you'd reckon it was twelve miles nigh
enmih, e.n.4 I reckon you reckoned that
way."
...,••••••••1001111•11•1111•1•1111M111MMMIlle
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN* AGENT.
•
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•• We have just received a case of
• very pretty Glassware with heavy
• Gold Decoration. The kind that
a
• does not wash off. The price is
• low.
• Plates, Bon Bon Dishes, Vases,
a
• Toothpick Holders. Pin Trays, Rose
• Bowls, Sugar Bowls,Cream Pitchers
• Your choice for 15c each.
•
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Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. C,on-
retyancing done.
OFFICE -In Vanstone Rlock.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
This is picnic time and it will be
interesting for you to kuow that we
can supply you with a fine lino of
Canned Fish and. Meats, Potted
Hain, Beef, Duck, Salad Dressing,
Mustard Dressing, Sauces, Pickles,
Catsup, etc.
You'll enjoy your picnic better if
you uso Blue Ribbon Tea -None
better. Put up in lead packages,
prices 250, 40o, 50c ib.
NEWCLASSWARE
Authorized Life of Pope L XIII
MANAGER WANTE'.
Trustworthy lady or gent man in each
district to manage our b mess and start
agents iu the sale of di- 5 fficial and Au-
thorized Life of Pop: • o XIII. Book
issued under th i .rimatnr of Cardina..
Gibbons and en ed by the leading
Archbishops aud priests throughout the
United States and Canada; printed in
both English and French; $20.00 straight
cash salary aud expenses paid each week
direct limn headquarters; expense
money advanced; position permanent.
Address DAVID B. CLARKSON, 324 Dear-
born Street, Chicago.
• A better quality of Glass, same
• decoration as above
•
HATS
Ladies' Sailor Hats reg. 750 for 500
14 44 50o " 350
44 40c " 25c
Girls' Hats reg. 600 and 750 " 25e
Men's aud Boys' Hats at reduced
prices for July
A quantity of Men's Straw Hats,
reg. 250 aud 50o, reduced to 150
Men's Canvas Hats reg.40c for 300
Men's New Stylish Straw Hats
25 per ceut. off reg. prices.
Men's Leather Belts at reduced
prices
500 Leather Belts for- - 40c
35c " - ' - 25c
25o • 20c
tamoslascoom•mcr
Men's Summer Clothing at
Bargain Prices
31.50 Summer Vests for - 31.00
75c " it it - .50
Fine Cotton Shirts and Drs. each .25
Fine Balbriggan " " 4 .25
" t4 41 ti .50
" Silkine " • .., .75
" Natural Wool " ' 1.00
•
Ordered Clothing
We can supply you with fine order-
ed clothing on short notice. We
guarantee style, fit and quality.
Black Venetian Worsted
Fine Fancy English Worsteds
Fine Canadian and Scotch Tweeds.
oom
ottammotmarm.
Warm Weather Clothing for
•
Ladies.
•
A person to keep cool needs light
weight clothing. We cau supply
your wants. Let us help you to
look and feel comfortable.
We have a splendid assortment of
White and Colored Muslim, Basket
Cloth, Dimity Muslin, Dress Ging-
hams, Fancy Silks, etc. Just the
•
goods for hot weather, 0
et
0
Big cut in price of Waists. as
1.50 Shirt Waists for - 1.00 •
1.00 .. .. - - .75 rs
.75 " .. - - .50 ta-
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Summer Vests, all styles, prices •
5c, 10c, 15o, 20c, 25o, 30c. •
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---,
O
et
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Oxfords are in high favor this •
year and right in face of this fact ei
we are selling Oxfords at reduced :
prices. *
Ladies' •
1.75 Dongola Kid Oxfords for 1.35
1.50 " ti it 1.15 •
1.35 " ii if 0
1.00 •
1.75 " " Trilby 1.35 a
1,35 " " .. 1.00 0
O
•
Gents' s
Bargains in Shoes
•
deist a few pairs left of those light •
weight, laced shoes, regular $1.00 •
Fine Black and Navy Serges
• reduced to 75c a pair. •
Fiue Dongola and Box Calf Shoes
$1,50 to $3.50 a pair. 0
0
441,••••••••••••••••••••••••••ssesseoesoosessosesseseso seeseesoseessessasesseasse ••
• 0
• 0
• 0
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• Water Sets, 7 pieces - 1.75
• Table Sets, 6 pieces - - 1.75
• • Berry Sets, 7 pieces - 1.40
CLUBBING RATES
JOHN & JAS. H. KERR
•• •
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The TINES clubs with the papers
mentioned below at a reduced rate
For one year.
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MACDONALD BLOCK,
WINCHAM
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111111111•1121111RMISINIONIIIIIIIII../
Special Prices
The Times and
The Weekly Globe 51 60
The Weekly Mail 1 75
The Daily Star, Torente2 25
Tne Montreal Family Herald and
Star • 1 75
The Weekly Sun 1 75
The Farmers' Advoeate........... 1 75
Toronto Daily News"... . 300
The Montreal Witness, Weekly.... 1 60
World Wide .... . . . ... 1 50
Northern Messenger .. . . 120
The Daily World, Toronto.. . .. . 3 00
Montreal Daily 2 00
Farming World. .... t 50
London Advertiser, weekly.. .„ 150
Daily Globe . 425
If you do not see what yob *ant in the
list let ne heat from yon. We can eve
dubbing rates on any newspaper or
magazine. Address toll at
TIMES OFFICE,
Wingham.
an
-RINGS
-WATCHES
-BROOCHES
-BRACE LETS
d all lines of Jewelry until
further notice.
Halsey Park
Jeweler and Optician.
IF
YOU
BELIEVE
That we can meet your ideas of suit
suitableness and quote prices that argue
economy, be well dressed by us. Why
not?
Call anyway -any day. See all there is
to see. Get our priees-and it's likely
we'll get yens' order. But eall. anyway.
R. MAXWELL,.
Mott Ant Ulm's,
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P. V 4
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[We Are Clearing Ouli )
41
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41
110. o 4
* 4
110-
* -
THE FOLLOWING .4
4
4
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II▪ . 4
Ot
10.1 LINES OF 60001
...
wt.
4
Ow- 4
* 4
* 4
4
4
lib 4
* 4
*-4
e. PRINTS - A large assortment of Prints, 4
10.4
IP American goods, at all prices. -4
4
4
i UNDERWEAR -Ladies' White Underwear .4
4
4
at cost.
110. 4
P. 4
IP.
10. 1
O.
I*
1.- HOSIERY -For all kinds of people, in
-4
op.. Cotton and Cashmere. Ladies' Hose, guar-
anteed fast black, ioc. Best value. 1
1.- 4
P.
1
m••
E CORSETS - Short and long, heavy or 4
E featherweight -this week a specialty.
4
4
4
110. 1
c
. 1 c d =11001!IIMIN
4
II. 4
P. BARGAINS IN 1
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OP
[Remnants of DRESS GOODS 1
Beautiful black pieces, Prints, Embroideries, etc., etc. 4
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE!
gamolommomenomm
IT., A. MILLSI
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