HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-06-09, Page 4Sometimes the hair is not
properly nourished. It suffers
for food, starves. Then it
falls out, turns prematurely
gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a
Hair Vigor
hair food. It feeds, nourishes.
the hair stops falling, grows
long and heavy, and all dan-
druff disappears.
nacy hair wits doming out terribly. I was
alritost afraid to cornb it. But Ayer's Bair
Vigor promptly stopped the falling, sod also
restored the natural color."
Mits. Z. G. E. waltn, Landing, Nt
10, tottbb. .7. C. Alit* Co„
4flloisetagiglesope for, Kau.,
Poor Hair
4 T11E WINGIIAM TIMES, JUNE 9, OK
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changemuet be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISRZra 1872.
THE WINfillAM TIMES.
ft. R.ELLIOTT, PITETZBEIER 4ILlin PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY JUNE 9, 1.904.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Moutreal Star, Conservative,
frankly admits that Mr. Borden's rail-
way policy is one of opportunism. It
describes him as "a political experi-
menter seeking a policy which is to carry
him into power," one who "has looked
about hire for a whining policy, and has
deoided for purely selfish reasous to try
this policy of Government ownership,"
one who "desired to see whether it has
any political strength bebind it." Is the
country going to is an investment of
over $100,000,000 to satisfy "a political
experimenter?''
The Stratford Beacon mentions four
Perth county editors who were at St.
Louis with the Press Association party
and says this was "probably the largest
delegation from any one county in the
Province." Huron can beat it easily.
From this county there were H. B.
Elliott, of The Wingham TIMES, W. D.
McLean, of The Seaforth Expositor, A.
E. Bradwin, of Tho Blyth Standard, C.
Saunders, of The Exeter Advocate, Jas.
Mitchell, of The Goderich Star, and the
editor of The Signal. But Huron is a
large county.—Goderich Signal. The
Times was going to take the Beacon to
task, but our friend of the Signal has
saved us the trouble.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Synod of Huron will meet in an-
nual session at London on June 22nd.
Rev. Win. Lowe, of Wingham, took
the services in St. John's Church here
last Sunrlay. He is a practical preacher
and is always heard with profit.—Brus-
sels Post.
Rev. Dr. Gandy was in attendance at
the London Conference, and his pulpit
work in the Methodist Church on Sun-
day was very acceptably taken by Miss
K. Morton, an evangelist.
Children's Day will be celebrated in
the Wingham Baptist Church on Sun-
day next, and at the morning service the
pastor, Rev. J. N. NcLean, B. A., will
preach a special sermon to the children.
Very successful Communion services
were held iu the Wingham Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning. A very large
congregation was present and the pastor,
Rev. D. Perrie preached an interesting
sermon.
Last Sunday, Mr. K. J. Beaton, of
Whitechurch, President of District Ep-
worth Leagues took the services in the
Brussels Methodist Church, in the ab-
sence of the pastor, Rev. T. Wesley Cov-
ens, who was attending Conference at
London,
Rey. C. 11. Vessot, of Montreal, agent
for Board of French Evangelization,
preached in the Wingham Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening. Mr. Vessot
is visiting the different Presbyterian
Churches and collecting funds for a
school in Quebec.
The church wardens of the English
churches at Blyth, Auburn and Belgrave
met last week and after full discussion
decided that nothing could be done in
the way of attaching Auburn to some
other parish. Auburn will therefore
have to remain as before, in connection
with Blyth and Belgrave.
Rev. Win. Lowe took the services in
St. Peter's Church at Lucknow on Sun-
day last. In the morning he preached a
special sermon to the Canadian and In-
dependent Foresters. Rev. Principal
Waller, of Huron College, London, con-
ducted the services in St. Paul's Church
here, in the absence of Mr. Lowe.
Last Sunday evening the annual ser-
mon to Brussels Odd Fellows was preach-
ed, in St. John's church when about 50
of the 3 linked brethern attended. A
most suitable and interesting discourse
was given by Rev. Bro. William Lowe,
of Wingham, from Romans 14 and 7,
"For none of ns liveth to himself and no
man dieth to himself." in which the
brotherhood of man and the necessity of
fellowship with Christ was well portray-
ed. It a as a very appropriate theme
and the lessons drawn from it well placed
—Brussels Post.
....rom,•••••••••••1,
TRANSIENT T,,RADERS'
LICEN8g RAISED.
Deputation of Merchants Urge the
I n crease of the Fees.
ELECTRICITY OR !ROTOR rowEn,
Ur. R. Clegg Asks If the Counell will
Supply it,
The members of the Wingham Town
Council were all in their places on Mon-
day evening, with Mayor Vanstone in
the chair.
The minutes of last regular, and sub-
sequent special tneetiug were read aud
approved.
A deputation of the busiuess men of
the towte composed of Messrs. D. M.
Gordon, J. Kerr, R. Maxwell, I-1;)' E.
Isard, A. Ritchie, R. A. Hutchison,
R. H. Crowder, Geo. 0. Hanna and W.
T. J. Ilomuch, waited on the council to
ngro the increase in the license fee charg-
ed transient traders, or pack pedlars, do-
ing business in the town. Several mem-
bers gave their views oa the matter, aud
were satisfied that the council would do
the richt thiag. Mr. Ciowder stated
that Messrs. Jahn Kerr and Geo. C.
Hanna had been apnoirted by the Wing -
ham merchauts to interview the County
Council this week, to urge an increase
iu the county license fees.
A communication was received. from.
G. N. Peebles, Colborne, offering the
town the free use of two of his voting
machines for one year ou trial, with the
object of selling them to the municipali-
ty for use afterwards.
A communication was received from
the County Treasurer, enclosing a
cheque for $276 39, being the first divi-
sion of the license fund for 1904.
Mr. Richard Olegg, of the' firm of
Walker & Clegg, interviewed the coun-
cil as to whether they would undertake
to supply electricity for motor power.
The firm would use this power if it
could be obtained. There were a num-
ber or other industries in town where
electric power would be used. In re-
sponse to a question, Mr. Clegg stated
that an average of about 50 horse power
would be required to ruu their plant.
The maven will enquire into the matter
and see what can be done.
The Finance Committee considered
the following accouuts
Municipal World, assessment
roll, etc., $ 1.95
J. Anderson, 1 10 -horse power12,00
Bell Telephone Co. 6 mos. service .
etc, 8,15
J. B. Fergnson, regby-law. etc., 2 35
Domimou Express Co., account.. .35
Jas. Bross's, labor waterworks .75
Cooper & Co., stationery . 1.25
V. Vanuorman, salary, 42.00
J. B Ferguson, salary, etc., 4Ei.00
R. Rankin, salary, 5.67
W. Guest, salary, cemetery, .... • 10.00
W. Guest, labor sts. and water-
works 29 45
J. Gowdy, labor streets ... 15.87
W. Pattison, teaming sundries... 1.30
Geo. Carr, suit clothes for Chief 20 00
Albert Sanderson, teaming, etc., 30 65
Ilse above accounts were recommend.
ed for payment, except that of W. Patti-
son, which was referred back.
Ou motion of Couns. Holmes and Arm-
strong, the report was aciopted.
The Waterworks Committee reported
recommending improvements as follows:
An abutment of stone and timber on
apron of dam to cost $100; repairs to
wheel house, $100; 300 feet of hose at
750 per foot, $225; a hand -reel with a ca-
pacity of 500 feet of hose 6 pairs rub-
ber mitts for firemen; the total expendi-
ture estimated at $512.50.
On motion of Couns. Holmes and T.
Bell. the sum of $350 was voted to the
School Board.
Moved by Conn. T. Bell, seconded by
Conn. Holmes that section 10 of by-law
governing proceedings of council be and
is hereby suspended, and that By -Law
No. 515 be read three times at this meet-
ing.
By -Law. No. 515, 1904, to amend sec-
tion 81 of By -Law No. 353. 1898, was
read. three times and on motion of
Couns. Holmes and Armstrong, was
passed. This amendment is to fix the
license fees to be charged pedlars doing
business in the town. Those carrying
on business with a two -horse wagon
will hereafter pay a license of $50; with
a one-horse wagon, $40; with a pnsh-
cart, basket, pack, valise, etc., $25.
Council adjourned.
Rev. R. Hobbs Elected President.
At a meeting of the London, Confer-
ence Rev. Richard Hobbs. formerly of
Wingham was elected President on the
second ballot. Of a total of 233 votes
Mr. Hobbs received 163.
President Hobbs was warmly received ;
He said he could never get up a speech
for an uncertainty. To be a successful
Methodist minister had been his absorb-
ing
lambition. He had rather be Presi-
I dent of London Conference than Presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk Railway or
Governor-General of Canada. He
would rely on the Conference for assis-
tance.
r Rev. Richard Hobbs has been thirty-
two years in the Metbodist ministry.
He was born in Devonshire, England,
and is about 55 years of age. He was
educated at McGill Uttiversity, and the
Wesleyan Theological College, Montreal.
r He has been stationed at the Colborne
street Church, Brantford; Niagara Falls
South; Askin Street, London, and the
Wingham Church. He has been prom-
inent in temperance and social work.
He is now Chairman of the Strathroy
district. Last year he received a large
vote for the office of President.
Rev. Hector McTavish of 'Warwick
was elected secretary of the Conference
to succeed Rev. W. E. Kerr of Blen-
heim.
The lay delegates to the Conference
have formed themselves into a conven-
tion and officers were elected for the
first year, Mr. John C. Hay of Listowel
being President and Mr. W. J, Fawcett,
of Brigden as seeretary. .A. motion to
return to the aid form of billeting Wall
tarried by a large majority. The next
meeting of the conference will be held
at Listowel, June 1st, 1005. Tho flual
draft of the stationing committee was
made on Tuesday and the Wingham Die..trit remains the same as given in our
last issue,
ANGLICIAN S. S, OON,VENTION.
The annual session of the Anglician S.
8. Conventiou was held at Gorrie, 011
Wednesday, June let, The meeting
commenced with a celebration of the
Holy Conamunioa. Rev. Rural Dean
Hodgins and Rev. Wm, Lowe, of Wing -
ham, being the celebrants. At la
o'clock the meeting opened with a bytuu
and prayer. After the election of Mr.
Nash as recordieg secretary, the chair -
flats read the reports from the various
Sunday Schools, and after a few remarks
the meeting adjourned.
At two o'clock the delegates assembled
for business. The following papers were
read and disoussed:
lst—"Why we should study the Bible"
by Miss Eila Metcalfe, Blyth.
2ud —"Teacher and Class," Rev, J, M.
Perkins, B. A., of Exeter.
8rd—"Flome life and training of a
child," Mrs. E. A. Hall, Gorrie.
4th—"Lesson helps." Rev. Grassett
Smith, M. A., Teeswater.
5th—"Ways of Working," Dr. W. M.
B Smale, Wroxeter.
The papers wore all of a very highly
instructive character, showing great
thought and careful study iu prepara-
tion.
One of the pleasing features of the
afternoon was the reading of an address
of congratulation to the Vim. Archdeacon
Richardeon, from the clergy of the Dean-
ery, on the occasion of his elevation to
the Archdeacou of Huron. He respoed-
ed in feeling terme, thauking theta for
their kind words.
A touching incident that occurred
during the afternoon's proceedings, show
ing how "bread east upon the waters re-
turns after many days," and for the en-
couragement of the teacher was the
tribute paid by a layman aud a leading
clergyman of the Deanery, to an aged
former Sunday School teacher of thil
village of Gorrie, to whom they owed
many of their first good impressions,
which afterwards induced the latter, in
later life to become a clergyman.
The choir rendered two appropriate
anthems in a careful and hearty manlier.
A pleasing variation not on the program
was iutroduced abont five o'clock in the
afternoon, when Miss Elizabeth Han -
stock and Mr. Richmond Armstroug
were united in the bonds of holy matri-
mony in the preseuce of the deleghtes.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
E. A. Hall, assisted by Ven. Archdeacon
Richardson and Rural Dean Hodgins.
After the departure of the wedding party
the meeting was called to order and busi-
ness was proceeded with. It was decid-
ed that the convention, upou the invita-
tion of Rev. Mr. Perkins, meet iu Exeter
next year.
The following officers were then el-
ected for the ensuing year:—Hou. Pres-
idents, Ven. Archdeacon Richardson and
Rural Dean Hodgins; Presideut, Rev.
R. J. M. Perkins; vice president, Mrs.
E. A. Hall; recording secretary, Mr.
Nash; corresponding secretary, Miss
Irwin, Exeter.
A hearty vote of thanks was then
tendered Rev. Mr. Hall, Mrs Hall, the
members of the congregation, and Miss
M. Kaine, the corresponning secretary
for the year.
The proceedings of the day were
brought to a close by a service in the
evening at 7:30. Ven. Archdeacon
Richardson being the preacher, his text
being taken from Exodus 2:9, "Take
this child away and nurse it for me and
I will give thee thy wage."
Delegates numbering about fifty were
present from Exeter. Seaforth, Clinton,
Blyeli, Belgrave, Wingham, Brussels,
Fordwich, Wroxeter, etc.
Thus ended a most instructive and
interesting convention, which despite
the weather was successful beyond ex-
pectation.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. R. S. McGee of Owen Sound is
visiting with Winghani friends.
Miss Shelton, of Walkerton was visit-
ing with Wingham friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cruickshanks of
the B. Line, Turnberry are visiting with
friends in Cobourg.
Mrs. and Miss Murdoch, of Lucknow
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
M. Robertson for some days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dimmer, and Miss
Moore, of Listowel spent Sunday with
Wingham relatives and friends.
Mr. D. A. Campbell, who has been at
his home here owing to his wife's illness
and. death, returned to London on Tues-
day.
Mrs. D. W. Bradley, and daughter,
Irene, of Pine River, visited Mrs. R. J.
MaoMath for a few days daring the past
week.
Mrs. E. J. Shelton and two children,
Misses Ferguson and Miss Montgomery,
of Walkerton were visiting at the home
of Mrs. Bugg over Sunday.
Mr. John J. Moffatt was in Lucknow,
Ripley and Kincardine this week on
business in connection with the Guelph
Model Farm excursion of June 2011i.
Mrs. Blain, of Grimsby, has been visit-
ing for some time'with her brothers,
Messrs. Robert and Edward Haines in
East Wawanosh, and Mr. Arthur Haines
of Wingham.
Mr, Alex. Young was home from Tor-
onto for a few days this week. He has
severed his connection with the cement
block company, and is yet undecided as
to what line of business he will take up.
Mr. E. H. Ayer, advertising and ex-
cursion agent of White Star Line of
Steamers was in town on Tuesday, ar-
ranging details in connection with the
Trams, 2181 Of June excursion to Goder-
ich and Detroit.
Mr. Robt. McKenzie,of Stratford is
spending a few weeks in town. lie has
been laid up with an attack of rheuma-
tism for some weeks, but with good
weather ho hopes to resume his work at
Stratford in a few weeks.
Mrs. A. Waite, and son Campbell,
who have been visiting here for some
weeks, left for their home in Toronto
yesterday. Mrs. Waite was accompan-
ied by her sister, Mise Mattie Campbell,
who will spend several weeks in Toronto
before leaving for the West.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Anderson left on
Saturday lad on a trip to the Pacific
Coast. They go to Sault Ste. Marie and
spend a month with a daughter, and
then to Winnipeg to spead a week with
another daughter and then through to
the coast. We wish theni a pleasant
end enjoyable trip.
Died at Owen Sound.
Mr, Wesley Grav, died at his home in
Owen Sound, on Sunday, May 29I
aged 43 years. Deceased spent his early
days in Winch:sun, but a number of
years ago left here for Chesley and later
moved to Owen Sound. where he was
for some years engaged in the manu-
facture of ivorine collars and cuffs. Mr.
Grey had been ill sorne time prior to his
death and epeut sotne time iu California
in the hope of effecting a euro for con-
sumptiou from the effect of svbich he
died, having contracted the disease from
materials used in his business. De-
ceased was a brother of Mrs. Wm.
Davicisou, and a brother-in-law of Mr. J.
A, McLean, of Wiugham.
LAve Stock Markets.
Toronto. Juue 7,—The price of beef
cattle in the city cattle market to -day
looks like higher prices in the retail
masket for the next meth or two.
Present conditions iu the local butch-
er's trade have given rise to the ques-
tion, "Is their a real scarcity of cattle
in the country?" Opinions differ among
the cattle dealers, some averring that
the reason cattle are not coining forward
more freely is because the farmers have
not got them. Others say that there are
plenty of cattle in the country and that
the present high prices will bring them
to market in the next few weeks,
To -day's receipts were 84 loads, with
1,246 heed of cattle, 405 sheep and lambs,
1,200 hogs stad 148 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $5 25 $5 45
Light 350 375
Bulls 3 50 4 15
do., light 3 50 3 75
Feeders
light,800 pounds aud up-
wards 3 00 3 25
Stockers 2 50 3 12a
900 lbs 2 75 3 50
Britchers'—
Choice 4 00 4 25
Medium 3 00 3 40
Picked 4 50 4 75
Bulls .... 2 25 2 76
Rough 2 75 3 00
Light stock bulls ...... 2 - 2 50
Milk cows.... ,...30 00 ' 65 00
Hogs—
Best .. 5 12?‘
Lights 5 00
Sheep—
Export 400 440
Bucks .... 300 3 60
Culls 3 50 4 50
Spring Lambs 2 50 5 50
Calves, each . • 2 00 8 00
WINGELAM MARKET REPORTS
Wiugham, June 8st, 1904
Flour per 100 lbs.._ 2 00 to 2 50
Fall Wheat ......... ..... 0 88 to 0 88
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, 0 29 to 0 80
Barley .... ..... 0 40 to 0 45
Peas 0 55 to 0 60
Turkeys, drawn . . .... 0 12 to 0 13
Geese, " 0 08 to 0 08
Ducks, per pair , • • . 0 60 to 0 '75
Chickens 0 30 to 0 60
Butter 0 12 to 0 13
Eggs per doz 0 14 to 0 15
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 50
Hay, per ton, • ...... 7 00 to 7 60
Potatoes, per bushel 0 60 to 0 60
Tallow per lb . . . 0 05 to 0 05
Lard 0 13 to 0 13
Dried Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 04
Wool • • • 0 16 to 0 20
Live Hogs, per cwt5 00 to 5 00
WA. CURRIE, Wingham, Ont.
" •
THE PEOPLE'S AUCTIONEER.
Why go outside for a good man when you
can get one at home ?
Orders left at the TIMES office will receive
prompt attention.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts, Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyancing done.
OFFICE—In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock.
WINGHAM
Machine Shop
We are prepared to do all kinds of
Machinery Repairing, and respectfully
solicit your trade.
Farmers, do not wait until you want
to use your implements that need re-
pairs, but bring them in and have them
put in good working order, so that they
will be ready for use.
Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, etc., repaired.
AlI work promptly attended to and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
W. C. PATON
Machinist and General Repair Shop.
Victoria Street,
NORTH END
BUTCHER SHOP.
Haring, purchased Mr. Mitchell's in-
terests m the Butchering business. I will
continue the same in the old stand, and
solicit a continuance of the liberal pat-
ronage of the past, and guarantee the
best of quality in
Boasts of Beef, Veal,
Lamb and Pork.
Steaks, Chops, Soup
Bones, Boiling Pieces.
All orders delivered promptly to any
part of the town.
ime..••••••••••••=of
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins.
THOS. FELLS.
Oppoelte Skating Rink.
IT PATS TO
It is now current talk throughout the country
that the student who intends totake a business
or shorthand course, and wants to h placed, in
paying place when graduated, should attend
The Canada Business College,
ORATIIAM, ON1'.
$1Students of last year already earning over
600 per annum. WO placed in 11 months.
Do you know of any other business school
getting such results? We pay your railway fare.
Have you ever seen our catalogue? If not,
write for it and enter now. Address
McLAOHLAN & CO,, Chatham, Ont.
FOR SALE !
The residence of W. J. Chapman
ON VICTORIA. ST.
This is one of the most cosy and
desirable homes iu Wingham. trpply to
AE3NER COSENS
WINGHAM ONT.
.A. number of other houses for sale.
rtggtgg mggftw,
FINE PHOTOS
tl CLEAR AHD BRIGHT
w°arena, doing a aka lino at et
$125 a dozen.
(-)all and 8.00 theni at
tz Armstrong & Co's Studio
WINGLIAM.
gUM:MM “M“UM
GRAND TRUNK
World's Fair, St. Louis, 1pr. 30-Dec."1, 1004
Exhibits shown by fifty Foreign Govern-
ments. Live Stock Exhibit covers 37 acres.
World's Fair, St, Louis
$18.3o—Good 15 days
ON SALE DAILY
With stop over privileges at any Canadian sta-
tion, also at Detroit and Chicago.
For tickets, and further information, apply
to J. D. MoDONALD, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, or
L. HAROLD, Agent,Winghani.
Steamship
Express
COMMENCING
TUESDAY, MAY 24TH
NORTHBOUND
will leave Toronto at 1.30 p. m. Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday for Owen Sound; Thurs-
day. May 26th, Southbound, leaving Owen
Sound 9.00 a. m. Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday,
for Toronto.
Full particulars from any Canadian Pacific
Agent, or A. H. Notman, Asst. General Pas-
senger Agent Toronto.
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OUR INTENTION
is to please—the determination is
to satisfy, yes, to gratify. Some
thiugs you may be sore of—always.
These for instance—you benefit by
all the “ktiow how" that compe-
tent tailoring has at its lingers ends.
Yon benefit by having loads of var.
lay to make your choosing easy.
Yon have oar promise that the fa-
brics are fashionable—the pattern
correct.
And if you're acquainted with
clothing Values—you'll know we
aren't charging you too ranch.
R. MAXWELL
Emu Anr t,Luon.
ominwOrM•inom.1111Welianale
. .
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE1
1 John & (las. II. Kerr lie
•
Oa•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :
• •
• •
•
Nihon you want the best i
5:
•
: •
I come to the Big Store for ill
•
• ,
: Prices that will induce
Ladies Neckwear
The demand for Ladies Neck- as
• Vigorous buying. See for
yourself,
• wear increases every week.
• In tact these dainty little *
•
:
• —...
articles form SD pretty a
• it
• finish to a ladies toilette, •
• so
• and they are so firmly es
• —
entrenched in feminine 0
• favor, that we are now be- a
• be-
: Window Window Shades from 25c up. ginning to look upon them •
: as forming quite a staple es
0
Regular 50c Shades, best
• roller and spring now, each 40e branch of our trade. An- •
• a
• —.. other lot arrived this week
Fancy Handkerchiefs ieg. 15c
• for 5c.
Corticelli and Belding Paul's
Silk Twist, 2 spools for • 5e
Ladies Cotton Hose per pair 5
•
* Last week we received a
•
• quantity of Fancy Hand-
•
• kerchiefs trimmed with
• white lace and insertion,
•
• that sell in a regular way
• ▪ at we and 150 each. We
• pat them on sale at, each - 5
•
0
Joh lot of lace Curtains
• Travellers' Samples a little
IS soiled but all good. Just
• the thing for small window
•
• or glass door. Very pretty
• • patterns, sold in single enr-
• tains at prices that make
•
• pocketbooks fly open.
• Curtains that, sell in regular
•
• way at 83 00 to 8.5 00 a
•
• pair, travellers samples at
• - 50e to 60c
•
•
•
•
•
•
Shoes
•
• • The best of every kind, style, fit,
finish and quality. In eyery pair
* solid service at pleasing prices.
a
0
• See our Stock of Cut Glass.
ate
••••••••••••••••••••••am
108 Lace Curtains Samples
at from. each • - 10c to 60e
of the very newest and
prettiest designs shown by
the manufacturers.
•
Faney Silk and Wash Collars 250:
Embroidered Silk turndowns
25c to 50e. •
Fancy Guipier „Collars prices
up from - - • 90c
But we can't describe them in an so
advertisement. Come and see :
them.
•
•
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0 ap.
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Men's Overalls •
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We are sole agents for the ' Arm
and Hammer Brand Pants, Over- 41:
alls, Smocks, Shirts etc.
We carry in stock moleskin pants
and overalls extra sizes in Waist ra
and lee measure at the same price 14
as ordinary sizes. •
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Youths and Boys Pants, and Over.
alis also Brownies in all sizes, At •
prices that ate right. ea
Nothing better than CUT GLASS so
for a WEDDING PRESENT.
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SEEDS! SEEDS!!J I 1.
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SEEDS I !
T. A. MILLS HAS JUST COMPLETED
. HIS STOCK OF
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4
Garden and Field Seeds14
—Common Red Clover
—Mammoth Alsike
—Crimson, Lucerne and White
Timothy
—Orchard Grass
—Icentuck Blue Grass
—Meadow Fescue, Red Top
—Lawn Grasses, in packages of the
finest mixtures.
—Mangolds—Intermediate, Long Red,
—Giant Sugar Beets
—Goose Wheat.
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Cali and see them
T. A. MILL Si
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