HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-06-23, Page 44
TILE WINGIIAth TIMES, JUN 2vt
i904.
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice iaf i?hanges must be left at this
omce not later than Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
not later than Monday everting.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week;.
ESTABLISHED rS7 4.
TII WINtir1A TIMES.
H. le. EI4I.IQTT, Pt7nntsnnu Ara) P1tOP UETOR
THURSDAY, JITNE 23, 1904,
NOTES AND OOMMENTS,
In Brantford since 1890 the number of
factory hands has increased from 2,926
to 4,570, and the wages paid from $002,-
412 to $1,742,000. Against facts like
these. Mr. B arden's t.triff theories count
for very little.
The financial statement made by Mr.
Fielding on Tuesday night was his
eighth budget speech. When he made
the first he was a comparative stranger
to the House of Centimes, having made
hit parliamentary reputation to the Nova
Scotia Assembly. Hs has grown stead-
ily in the estimation of the H eine since
he entered it, and this is true also of his
reputation with the general public. -To-
ronto Globe.
In connection with the reported ap-
pointment of Earl Grey as Governor-
General of Canada, The Torouto News
says: "A striking coincidence in counec-
tion with the appointment is that the
townships of Grey and Howick in Huron
county, were called after a distinguished
predecessor of the new G tvernor• Gener-
al." The present Berl Grey is the fourth
of that ill:, the first having beeu created
Earl Gray and Viscount Howick iu 180G.
The Standard Oil Co. has declared a
dividend of $8 a share, payable the 15th
instant to stockholders of record ou
May 20, This Divideu:l compares with
$16 a share declared last February and
$7 a share paid for the corresponding
quarter of last year. In 1903 stockhold-
ers of the Standard Oil Co. received in
dividends $14 a share; in 1902, $45 a
share ; in 1901 and 1900, $48 a share each ;
in 1899, $33 a share. The Dividend de-
clared last week makes the total of such
payments since and including the year
1897 over $200,000,000.
DOMINION GOVERNMENT'S IM-
MIGRATION POLICY.
eeet]y or indirectly to immigrants of
anyhie r i
of s as , which aro denied to Canadi-
ans.
To the Editor of the WiNGnAat TIMEn:-
A few days ago I received a petition
from the Wingham post office, couched
in the folloee ing words : -
"To the Honorable
"The House of Commons
"Dominion ot Canada:
"We, the undersigned, your peti-
tioners humbly pray that one hun-
dred or more Canadiaus mostly resi-
dent in the County of Huron are
prepared to go to the Canadian
North West as settlers provided the
Goverument of the Domiuiou of
Canada will give then the same
privileges, rights, and financial ad-
vantages and spend as much per
head upon them as they do for for-
eigners like the Doukhobors and
Galieians.
"And. we humbly pray that all
benefits and rights to the said foreig-
ners be given to Canadians as well.
"And your petitioners will ever
pray."
This petition was signed by 133 rate-
payers.
As this petition was praying for what
Canadians at present possess, I conclu-
ded that signatures were obtained by
wrong representation of the actual facts
of the case or in absence of information
of the Government's immigration policy.
In order to correct a false impression
which the signatures to this petition
would seem to indicate, I secured the
opinion of the Department of Immigra•
tion upon the prayer of the petitioners
which I herewith enclose and would be
pleased if yon can find room for it in
your valuable paper.
My object in sending these few lines
and the enclosed letter from J. A. Smart,
Esq., Deputy Minister of the Interior, is
simply to disabuse the public mind of
the impression that any rights, privi-
leges. financial or otherwise are given di.
Yours truly,
P. MACDONALD.
dR. SMART'S LETTER
Ottawa, 16th Juue, 1904.
MY DEAR SIR -Referring to the peti-
tiou which you have presented to this De-
partment, setting out that one huudred
or more Canadians, mostly resident in
the County of Hurou, are prepared to go
to the Canadian North West provided
the Government of Canada will give
them the same privileges, rights and fin.
aneial advantages, and spend as much
per head upon them as upon the Douk.
hobors and Galieians, I beg to say that
the same laws, rights and privileges,
and financial advantages as are given
to the Doukhobors and Galieians are,
and have always been accorded to any
Canadians who may desire to settle in
the Canadian North West.
You will quite understand that the
Government of Canada is unable to un-
dertake any active propaganda to induce
people to leave one Province and settle
in another. This is not immigration at
all. The work of immigration devol-
ving upon the Departmerit of the Inter-
ior of Canada only means the promotion
of emigration iu foreign countries to iu.
duce a desirable class of people to leave
their old homes and settle in the Domin-
ion of Canada. It is not the pokey of
the Governtneut to grant financial assis•
tauce, either iu the way of transporta•
tiou or otherwise, to any persous com-
ing to this country, but it has been for
years the policy to pay commissions to
steamship booking ageuts, who act as
Agents of Canada in the distribution of.
literature aud sell tickets to the peo-
ple who are leaving for Canada.
The only exception iu connection with
the payment of these bouuees was in the
case of the immigration of the Doultho-
born. In this connection the Depart-
ment, in view of the fact that it was not
required to pay any commissions to book-
ing agents, agreed to pay commissions
to a committee representing the Doukho-
hors who would spend the money in
their interest. This, however, had no
connection whatever with the transpor-
tation of these people, and the money
was not expended until some tiuie after
they had arrived in the country, aud a
great deal of it was used for providing
food for them duriug the time they were
located in the immigratiou buildings.
You are, perhaps, aware that nearly all
of these people arrived in winter.
It is quite true that at times small
amounts in food have been advanced to
numbers of foreign and ether colonists
and also seed -grain, where it was an ab-
solute uecessity, but no distinction was
made as to whom any little help of this
kind should be grauted, be they British
isettlers, Canadians, or otherwise. The
) Department has always tried to prevent
' part
suggestion of destitution ou the p t
of auy persons who may settle iu Mani-
toba or the North West Territories, but
even iu the case referred to, the amount
so advanced, which is comparatively
small, is held as a lieu against the laud
and must be repaid before patent is is-
sued.
Tbere is evidently an impression
amongst many Oanadians who have not
looked very closely into the subject of
the immigration of persons from the Bri-
tish Isles, as well as from the Can tir'8nt of
Europe, that this Governmeiit provides
in whole or in part for tickets to bring
them from their homes on the other side,
to Canada. This impression, I may say,
is an entirely erroneous one. No advan-
ces of auy kind are given by the Govern-
ment to induce persons to move from
countries outside of Canada to this
country, nor are any special privileges
accorded one class which are withheld
from auy others. The expenditure of
the Gavernment in this service, there-
• fore, applies altogether to means of ad-
vertising Canada and securing the inter-
est of persous who cau be of assistance iu
procuring good settlers, but no moneys
are paid either directly or iudirectly to
the settlers, with the simple exception
to which I have alluded. All classes of
persons locating in Western Canada are
given every possible help and advice by
experienced uflf.:ers aud no oue class re-
ceives any privileges which are not given
to all.
Ayers
Do you like your thin, rough,
short hair? Of course you
don't. Do you like thick,
heavy, smooth hair? Of
course you do. Then why
Bair Vigor
not be pleased? Ayer's Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
of hair, that's the whole
story. Sold for 60 years.
"t hart used Ayer's mar 'Vigor for a long
time. it Is. indeed, a wonderful hair tonic,
reacting heath to the hair and scalp, and, at
the sauna time. proving Tan MC, splendid
Ind. T.
.55 x bdtf& J. 0. Arta Co.,.
r Brit *t•. . for rr..••
�eak Hair
Yours very truly,
JAS. A. SMART,
Deputy Minister of the Iuterior.
CANADIAN FORESTERS
in. 1002, when it was 14 per out, Death
losses were actually less in amount than
1902 by $3,503.30. In 1902 the death rate
was 5 M2; in 1902, 5.18.
The receipts from interest for 1903
amounted to $52,224.40, as coutpared
with $44,353.00, the previous year, an
increase of $7,071.40, aud suflioieut to
pay 19 per cent. of the liabilities arising
front d.
eitth claims.
• s
The surplus moneys of the Insurance
Vaud are invested as shown in the fol-
lowing table.
Municipal and school debentures,
$1,170,742.26.
Deposited in chartered banks, $100,-
224 97.
I)omiuieu of Canada stooks, $150,-
009.
Lean company debentures, $40,000,
The Sick and Funeral. Benefit Branch
of the business is shown also to be iu a
most flourishing condition. On the 1st
of January, 1903, the balance at the
credit of the fund in this branch was
:$23,027.80; the receipts during the year
ainuuuted to $109,493.76; making a tutal
of $132.121.05. Out of this sum were
paid claims of $9.4,351.00, leaviug at the
eud of the year a credit balauoe of $38,.
770.95. The net gain for the twelve
months was $15,142 76.
The expenses of management and
orgauizatwu iu 1903 amounted to $05,-
S15 00 ur,1.'20, per member
Altogether the record of this popular
Canadian society for the past year is olio
of marked progress, and the manage-
ment and membership are entitled to
unqualified cougratutations.
The delegates were highly entertained
by the Toronto Members Ou Tuesday
evening, athree hours trip ou the lake
was much enjoyed by the delegates. Ou
Wednesday evening, an exrelleut con
cert was•held in Massey Hall at which
Mr. Alex. Muir, author of our National
song, "The Maple Leaf for Ever" was
presented with an aclddress from. the
].sigh Court and made a life honorary
member of the Order. At Thursday
evening's session, the following uflicers
were elected for the sussing year: -
High Chief Ranger, J. A. Stewart,
Perth; High Vice Chief Ranger, Thos.
W Gibsou, Toronto; Htgh Secretary,
Geo. Faulkner, Brantford; High Treas-
urer John Neelauds, Brantford; High
Aerator, W. L. Roberts, Horning's
Mills; High R•-gistrar, D. R. Keu.tedy,
Montreal; High Cuaplain. A R. Galpw,
Loudon Executive Coniutittee-li..
Elliott, Ingersoll; 51. E, Carroll, Mon-
treal; D. Allan. Grimsby; A. E. J.
Btssouette, M.mtreat; JI. Muudy, Galt.
Mr. John Burgess, of Blnevale was re-
appointed High Auditor by High Chief
Ranger Stewart. Gauanoque was
selected as the next place of meeting.
Successful High Court Meeting held
in Toronto.
The meeting of the High Court of the
Canadian Order of Foresters, held in
Toronto last week was the most success-
ful in the history ot the Order. Over
four hundard delegates were present.
It is interesting to note the growth of
this society, especially siuce 1881. The
membership then was bat 3,500 and the
surplus in the insurance branch was
$0.952 87,while on the 31st December,
1963, the meembership had reached 52,100,
and the surplus $1,526,957.23. There
was 7,439 members admitted to the Or-
der daring last year.
The year opened with a balance ou
band of $1,310,159 70. The receipts for
the twelve months from insurance pre.
minms were $433,210 43 and from in-
terest on investmeuts $52.224 46, making
a total of ,
$485,434 89 receipts ofor an
P
aggregate of $1,795,591.68. Oat of this
sum was paid for death claims $208,027,.
45, leaving a surplus at the end of the
year Of $1,520,0117.23--a net inbrease for
the twelve mouths of $216,807.44.
The rate of which the surplus funds
increased during the year was 16,5 per
cent„ whioh is somewhat greater than
COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT.
The general session of the County
Court opened on Tuesday afternoon of
lust week before Judge D Tyle, with four
jury and two non jury civil cases on the
list. A grand jury was summoned to
report ou two cases for assault resultiug
iu bodily harm. The jury consists of
Robert Huston, of Calborne' (who was
chosen foreman); Samuel Calbeek, of
Morris; Louis Eckmire, Morris; Jas.
Grieve, Tuckesmith; Marshall Hard -
sou. Grey; Charles Marks, Bayfield;Jas.
Murray, Exeter; Thomas Richardson,
Ashfield; Thomas Styles, Ashfield; Robt.
Turner, Stanley: Samuel Wise, Tucker -
smith, aud Hugh MauDouald, Goderich
There was also one Surrogate Court case
set down for trial.
Barber v. Barber. -This was the Surro-
gate Oourt action, to prove the will of
the late William Barber, of West Wawa-
anosh, who died the 4th of March last,
in solemn form. Jas Barber, son of the
deceased and oue of the executors, was
the plaintiff, his brother's cliildreu being
the defendant. W. Prnudtoot, K. 0.
for plaiutiff. E L Dickinson for de.
feudauts. At the opening of the case
Mr. Dickiusou took exception to the
framing of the action, as all the legatees
were not made parties to it. His Honor,
however,. decided to go on with the case,
which was heard on Tuesday afternoon,
jadt:meut beiug reserved.
Webb v. Menzies. -Au action to re. ,
cover the price of a horse alleged to
have been misrepresented. H. Morrison
for plaiutifi, R. Vanstone for defendant
The defeudaut, Menzies, is a horse deal•
er who purchased a horse from W m.
Webb, and subsequently the plaintiff's
son F. Webb, got another horse in its
place i'rom Mr. Menzies, paying the
difference between the prices of the two
autmals in cash in tltiug the arrangetueut
that if it did not satisfy his father the
horse was to be replaced by another oue.
After trying the animal Mr. Webb sent
it back aud broueht the action to re•
cover its Arica. The defendant claims
he kept his contract aud the horse that
was returned is their for the plaintiff
whenever he wants it. The actiou took
all day Wednesday up to 3.30 p.m , when
the jury retired. They returned itt 0.10
with a verdict for the platntilf for $149.
His Houor directed, iu accordauce with
the jury's verdict, that judgment be
entered for $149 for the plaiutiff after
thirty days with costs of the action on
the County Court scale.
King vs. Thos. Sherritt.-This is the
action for the assault committed by
Sherritt on his wife, which has been be-
fore the courts on several previous oc-
castons. The graud jury returned a true
bill and the prisoner pleaded guilty be-
fore His Honor Judge Doyle. In addess-
ing the judge Orowu Attorney Seager
asked that the prisoner be required to.
furnish secueity to keep ,the peace, as
although his wife had forgiven him his
couduct was the culmination of years of
harsh treatment of his family. Owing
to Mr. Sherritt's flight to Miuneapohs
after committing the brutal assault the
expenses of the case were heavy,amount-
ing to $435, and iu consideration of
their amount Judge Doyle imposed an
additional fine of only $100, the fine aud
costs to be paid within twenty-four
hours, or intprisoumeut until they were
paid. The prisoner was also hound to
keep the peace for two years on his own
boud for $10,000 and two sureties for
o
$1,000 each.
(slug vs. McLean. -This is the action
for assault alleged to have been coin -
mated by the architect who has been
overseeing the building going on at St,
Joseph on one of the officers of the new
eotnpauy which recently took over the
work The officer got into 'trouble with
his architect by complaining that the
work was not progressing faste
soli h
and the assault was the outcome, The
jury brought iet n verdict of cornuion
tissitult and His Worship directed judg.
inent to be entered against the defendant
for $75, to be applied to Wards the costs
of the action. E. L. Dickinson conu9el
for the defendant, the Crown Attorney
prosecuting, -
lsMJLSYaL$.
Fred Johnston is home from Brant-
ford.
Mrs. MnLeau aud Mies Maggie Mo.
Leau of Wiugham have beeu visiting
Mrs. J. Johnston.
(hiss Burdetta Geddes of Brussels vis.
ited her aunt, Mrd, fleury pimeut last
week
Mr. Charles Coultes of Listowel spent
Suuiay at home,
Mrs. Robert Musgrove attended the
funeral of a relative at Guelph last week.
Mrs. Wtn. Gillespie of Toronto is visit-
ing her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Burgess.
An interesting and entertaining de-
scriptive account of the Biuevale vs.
Wingham School clubs football match is
crowded out of this Issue, Look for it
next week.
Mr. Emerald Anderson of East Wawa.
nosh spout Sunday with his grand.
mother, Mrs. Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs, Denuie and children are
visiting Mrs. Dennis' parents, Mr. and
Win. Smith..
Miss Aggte Smillie has finished her
course at Loudou Normal School, and
is home for vacation.
Mr. R. N. Duff, and Miss Eva Daff
were at Listowel ou Monday.
Miss Ethel Kiug of Wingham was
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George McDon-
ald this week.
Quite a number of peoplo took advan-
tages of the cheap exclusion to Guelph
nu Monday, eighty tickets being sold
here.
Mrs. Sanderson aud Mies Harriet San-
dersou of Toronto are visitors in Blue•
vale.
Miss Janet Hood of Sunshine was
visiting friends in the village this week.
Will Elliott is spending a few days at
Listowel.
Miss Mabel Geddes was a visitor at
Biuevale hist week.
Miss Annie Howe of Clinton and Mrs.
M. H. Elliott and children of Wutgharn
were visiting Mrs. Hobert Mises re-
cently.
■4ve Stock Markets.
Toronto, June 21. -There was quite a
break in prices at the city cattle market
to •day from last week's quotations. For
very choice cattle prices are still about
steady, hut there are very few extra
c'hoioe stall fed cattle now in the market.
Nearly the whole of to•day's offerings
were cattle bought off the grass, though
including some good lots in part stall -fed.
The demand, however, was vary slow,
and even the good cattle did not seem to
be badly wanted, and a good many loads
of rnedintn cattle were left over.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle -
heavy
Light
Bulls
do, light
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 3 00 3 25
Stockers 2 50 3 12e
900 lbs 2 75 3 50
Butchers'-
, Choice 4 25
Medium 4 00
Picked 4 50
Bulls 3 00
Rough 2 00
Light stock bulls 2 25
Milk cows :..30 00
Hogs-
Best5 10
Lights 4 85
Sheep -
Export 400
Bucks 3 00
Culls 3 50
Spring Lambs 2 50
Calves, each ... 2 00
Per 100 lbs.
$5 OG $5 25
4 90 5 00
400 425
275 300
4 50
4 25
485
3 50
2 50
2 75
50 00
420
3 75
4 50
4 25
1000
tVIN(uAaL MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, June 22th, 1904
Flour per 100 lbs.......... 2 00 to 2
Fall Wheat 0 88 to 0
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0
Oats, 0 29 to 0
Barley .... ..... •..-0 40 to 0
Peas 0 55 to 0
Turkeys, drawn ...... 0 12 to 0
Geese, " 0 08 to 0
Ducks, per pair . , 0 60 to 0
Chickens 0 30 to 0
Butter 0 13 to 0
Eggs per doz• . 0 13 to 0
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3
Hay , per ton.. . 7 00 to 7
Potatoes, per bushel 0 GO to 0
Tallow per 1b 0 05 to 0
Lard ,. 0 13 to 0
Dried Apples per lb 0 04 to 0
Wool 0 lei to 0
Live Hoga, per cwt. 4 90 to 4
50
88
00
30
45
60
13
08
75
60
13
13
50
GO
GO
05
13
0.4
20
90
WINGHAM
Machine Shop
We are prepared to do all kinds of
Machinery Repairing, and respectfully
solicit your trade.
Fanners, do not wait until you want
to use your implements that need re-
pairs, but bring them in and have them
put iu good working order, so that they
will be ready for use.
Lawn ittowers, tricycles, etc., repaired.
All work promptly attended to arid
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
W. O. PATON
ler rAls 7'0
lits ootrro
t talk throughout he country
9
that the student who intends
to take a business
or shorthand course, and wants to be placed in
a paying place when graduated, should attend
The Canada Business College,
CiHATIl&111, ONT.
$lStudonts of last year already earning over
000 per annum, 310 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 andonter now. Address
D, MoLACIILAN & CO., Cltatharn, Ont.
Machinist and General Repair Shop,
Victoria Street, Wingham .
NORTH END
BUTCHER SHOP.
FOR SALE !
The residence of W. J. Chapman
ON VICTORIA ST.
This is one of the most cosy and
desirable homes in Wingham. .i.pply to
Having purchased Mr. Mitchell's in•
terests in the Butchering business, I will
continue the same iu the old stand, and
solicit a continuance of the liberal pat-
ronage of the past, and guarantee the
P quality in
best o
q y
Roasts of Beef, Veal,
Lamb and Pork.
Steaks, Chops, Soup
Bones, Boiling Pieces.
All orders delivered promptly to any
part ofthe t h town:
Highest cash price paid for Hides and
Skins.
THOS. FELLS.
Opposite Skating Rink.
ABNER COSENS,
WINGHAM ONT.
A number of other houses for sale.
C. J. MAGUIRE
ACCOUNTANT, REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT.
Accounts Rents and Notes Collected. Con-
veyanoing done
OFFICE -In Vanstone Block.
Open Saturday nights from 7 to 0 o'clock.
ItffgftWg WItg:ggl
FINEPHOTOS
?A y1
CLEAR AND BRIGHT
EGWe are now doing a nice line at
)�fI
j.1,25 a dozen.
�lJ Call see .Iitem ati
ff Armstron & Ca's Studio t
ggMgM1rt NG' -IAM
GRAND,TRU
RAILWAY:
$ll'�.-r'• E Nle
World's Fair, St. Louis, Apr.: O•oee. 1, 1904
Intramural railway to all parts of the. groaud:,
Floral Clock, dial 100 feet in diameter.
$1.5.30 for round trip to the
Great World's Fair, St. Louis
with Ston -over privileges at Chicago,
Detroit and Canadian stations.
' NoTE-On application to J. D. McDonald, D.
P. A., Toronto, encloang 4 cents in stamps,
Handsome illustrated booklet will be furnisher(.
Through Palhnan Sleepers and Vestibule
Coaches to St. Louis, running daily.
DOMINION DAY
Single face for round trip. Good going Juno
30 and. July 1, returning until Monday, July 4.
Nome -Seekers' Excursions
to points in Collodion North-west. $30 to $40.50.
Good going June 23, returning until Aug. 20.
Good going .Tuly 19, returning until Sept. 20.
For tickets, illustrated literature regarding
•Worltl'c•Fair, and full information, apply to
3. D. McDONALD, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto, or
L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingham.
X89.'°
ST. LOUIS
AND RET URN
From Winglmm. Good for 15 days. Stop -over
at Canadian points, Detroit and Chicago.
Proportionate rates from other points.
Through sleeper for St. Louts leaves Streets-
ville Jet. at 8.43e M. daily.
Full particulars from. any Canadian Pacific
Agent, or A, 11. Nutui.ni, Asst. Goneral Pas-
senger
aysenger Agent Toronto.
esee
OUR INTENTION
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••••••••..•••••••••N••••• 9••••••••••P••••••••••S1N
I
I Jas1 ' ilerr
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•• When you want the best goods for the least amount •
it of money, you'll finis this desirable combination:LC
••
• the "BIM STORE." This is why TILLS STORE i
• is so popular. •
• •
o
•
your•
....
lAre •
i•
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eath�er
Warm
O •
•
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1 Clothes Ready• •
o
is to please -the determination is
to satisfy, yes, to gratify. Some
-
things you may he sure of -always.
aye.
These for instance -yon benefit by
all the 'know hews" that compe-
tent tailoring has at its fingers ends.
You benefit by having loads of var-
iety to make your choosing easy.
You have our promise that the fa-
brics are fashionable -the pattern
correct.
And if you're acgnainted with
clothigg values -you'll kuow we
aren't charging you too niuoh.
R. MAXWELL.
LUGO Anli TAILOR.
•
• A man or boy to be cool needs a light weight snit that fits perfectly.
• Iu our Clothing department we do just this thing -we mike von 110 t
• and feel coutforteble, wails looking sm-trt awl wall dressed. W.ty
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• not feel right and be comfortable this summer ?
® litre will be fen'il the NSW.EiT STYGE3 in Ol•ithi'ig, awl at
a MONEY -SAVING PRICES. Your inspection invited,.
• We show a splendid assortment of Men's and B tvs' Readv-to•wear
• Clothing in plaiu and fancy all -wool worsteds, Imported and Cana-
•• diau all -wool tweeds and flannels. We guarantee glality. M
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A If you prefer a TAILOR -HIDE siJir, then most decidedly this " Big
• Store" is the pia •'a t i ger s ttisfaction. Hire can be seen a good
• rave of Black W irsteds, Fancy Worsteds, Sages mei 'P,vialr, •
We guarantee cloth, trimmings, workmanship au 1 at •
Prices .... $10.00 to $125.00 j
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Ordarei Clothing Dapartm3nt.
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`•• O,nts' Furnishing Divartm,nt. ••
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• In our Gents' Famishing Dapertmeut yon will find the very latest 2
• styles in Shirts, Cellars, Ties, etc. In this department oar high qualities O
• and low prices are a combination hard to beat.
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• Men's Underwear, per suit, from - - .CO to $2.00
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• Meu's flue m.rrino and. fancy cottan •H iia, a pr, .1 1 to .25 •
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• BOYS' SHORT PANTS, all -wool Tweed, lined, all sizes ••
• from 22 iu. to 32 ill. waist measure. Prices, .40 to .00 •
• BOYS' SPRII'ED DIULE3I�IN PANE'S, lined, 22 to 32,
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Prices, - - .40 to .G,i •
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• BOYS' BfOWAtE�, bine denin, , 0
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•Youths' and ban's fine all -wool Pants at money -saving pros
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el Youths' and M-is'sStriped ?dileskiu Pa'ttsa'id Ore. ilk, bet cljgim s
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• and black denim, with and without bib, at same price as b-ifore th i tt•lv,tnce •
• iu material, R stn iotber, we carry in stock all sizes from the sin tllest to the •
• largest. We hetet extra sizes in waist and leg measure in t le t.i oar order. 1
• No extra charge for special sizes. •
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SEEDS !
T. A. MILLS HAS JUST COMPLETED
HIS STOCK OF
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Common Beed Clover
-Mammoth Alsike
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-Crimson, Lucerne and White •
i Timothy 4
-Orchard Grass
=gentuck Blue Grass
-Meadow Fescue, Red Top
10.
-Lawn. Grasses, in paci ages of the
finest mixtures.
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-Mangolds-Intermediate, Long Red,
-Giant Sugar Beets
-Goose Wheat.
Call and see them
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