HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-07-07, Page 44
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
°tnce not later than Suturally anon. 3
The copy f )r changes must he left',
not later than Monday t.vt•lntlt-.
Casual advertisements accepted up ;
to noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED IB7A,
TIIE WINfiilDl TIMES,
XL B. ELLIOTT, PDBLIARER AND PROPRIETOR
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904,
TOWN COUNCIL.
The July ineetiug of the W'Cin,hain
Town Council was held on Mouda;
eveniug. Members pre;eu[, l;ouus. T
Armstrong, T. B.1Ii, D. Bei!, Weer,
Helmes and Milliken Ou ruotilu Conn,
T. Bell was voted to rue chair.
The miautes of lust regular meeting
i
were read and uppr eyed.
A commnuicattotl Was received frotn
Mr. A. Dulmag-, peesentlug a bill !
amonuting to $14 u0 for 4 lights of glass
at $3 each, inter $1 for puttiug iu sane.
These lights were broken i.r the Kent
block, teed Iyer. D,tlmage claims the
amount from tee town uuder by-law
prohibiting the playing of games, etc ,
on the streets. He claims it is the duty
of the town to stop rowdyism at this
corner, Ou motiou of Coleus. D. Bell
and Armstrong the matter was left iu
the hands of the Executive Committee.
A petition was received from P. S.
Linklater asking for a grauulltlei : wait( ,
on the west side of Alice street, oppobite ,
his property. Mr. T. Hill of the Ex 1
change hotel, asked for a cement walk
in front of his hotel to replace the present
wooden walk. Ou motion of Conus.
Holmes and Greer the street and elute
• walk committee were empowered to pro-
ceed with the work of ouustruction.
Messrs. R. J. Maeytuth and J. G. Stew-
art appeared before the Council ou bre-
half of the 12th July celebration enni-
mittee, asking for the use ot the cnuucu I
chamber for that day ; also the right to '
sell booth privileges in the town, and for
the town to water the streets along the
line of march on the morning of the
12th. On motion of Coons. D BNII and
Millikin it was decided to graut these
privileges asked for, end to water the
streets as far as possible.
On motion of Messrs. Holmes and
Armstrong.. the repairing of sidewalks
was left in the hands of the street coni •
mittee with power to engage au inspector ,
if necessary.
On motion of Couns. Greer and D.
Bell, it was decided to purchase a flag
for use on the town hall, and the Cleik
and Chief were empowered to procure
same at once. •
The finance committee reported on the
following aceonnts:—
,,.' 91t•nsnrt,i liridcil.
lileasuring brides for legacies is the
remarkable ceremony which annually
takes place 18 St. Cyrus, a quaint little
village in 1Cineardines111re, Scotland,
on the brink of the (lemma ocean.
More than fifty years ago ;t native of
the village, who had .been paymaster
general of the Indian army, bequeath-
ed ;t sum of stoney, the Interest of
which was, for all time coming, to be
disbursed in rive equal parts every
year. One part was for the purehase
of meal for the poor, while the remelt).
der was set aside to be divided among
each year's four conspicuous brl(les--
the oldest, the youngest, the tallest and
the shortest --who were married is St.
Cyrus parish church,
The administration of the fund is in
the levels of the parish minister, and
uuhapl'y at times is 11In task, such are
the jealousies withal arise among the
(•olspetitut's, for there Is keen rivalry
for these legacies, which amount to
hardly More than $30 each. But that
is quite an important suet in so remote
and simple a village. All St. Cyrus
turns out on "bride Measuring day,"
and the ()erasion is made a holiday.
H. B. Elliott, ptg and adv, $ 0.50'
Jos. Gowdy, labor streets17.25
V. Vannormun, expenses taking
indigent to House of Refuge2 00 •
A. Sanderson, teaming 15 40
J. B. Ferguson, salary and postage 40 01)
V. Vanuorman, salary4'' 00
R. Rankin, salary 5 67
W. J. Mallagh, salary 10 00
Wm. Guest, labor, streets. 3C 25
E. Dennis, teaming, streets0.13
D. Bell, paid fur water elevator,
etc,. 15 9:i •
Thos. Armstrong, supplies, etc , 4.43'
Fire Company, salaries 05 00
Jas. Nelson, labor 3.00
R. Vansrone, reg. fees elec. light
plant title deed (1 2(1
Bell Telephone Co. I lo
Wm. ilh:ore, labor... 2
T. Hall. pt„ and adv.. Sio
H. Burgess, labor 95
The Ball Telep'•Inne Cg's. account of
$1.10, and that of A. Sandersou's for
street watering, 4 ), ware laid over.
On notion of Calms. liillikiu and .T3.
Bell the report of tile limned c)11h.nitte.,
was adopted.
Oa motion of Clans. Geer and Arlu
strong the report of th.' Waterworks
Committee estimating their e::p -n•a't,re•
at $$512.5), was adopted.
The suer of .$', 50 was peaeed to tl: •
Credit ot the 8:'h•).11 !word an motion u:
Corns. Holnirs )(11.1 Ar't'.•rong.
After some little li.srtt••.i:+u
the changing of the pe•) b.'er system of
street watering', ea- ;•mu,:rti tli••n ad-
journed.
i
You can depend on Ayer'. t,
Muir Vigor to nester a color t `
your gray flair, eery time.
i
Follow €Ti r ctiions and it never
'
fails to do :his work. It sto7 r
t1 � � PI
eL,tt sa 1�
Fads.
"Women are nut the only ones who
have fails," said. as observing individ-
ual during a discussion on f:uls. "I
know a c'outraetor in New York who
goes about buildings he Is constructing
and extracts bent nails from waste
lumber. He straightens them out and
tosses them into a nail box, It is not
because he is penurious, for be is quite
generous. It is just 11 fad. I know a
banker in New York who has all en-
velopes laid on his desk. after the let-
ters have been taken out. Then at his
leisure be tuts the envelopes apart and
lays the addressed sides in a pile to be
used for sc•rotoll pads or memorandum
Pads. That Is his pastime, or fad, if
you will. There is a rounder uptown
who never passes a hotel without go-
ing in and looking over the register.
And I know that be is never expecting
to find a familiar name. IIe told me
when I chided hiss about it that be
didn't know why he did it unless it
was his fad."
Aphasia and Atnnestn.
Aphasia is an affection akin to am-
nesia, both of them being the result of
a disease of the cerebrum. But amne-
sia, or loss of memory, manifests it-
self in an inability to recall events or
words and in the latter case the sub-
stitutiuu of wrong words in the place
of those intended to be used. For in-
stance, a brush might be spoken of as
a comb or a dog as a giraffe. 'There is
no loss of the power of articulation. In
aphasia, or loss of speech, on the other
hand, the sufferer is unable to utter
any couu:(•ted sentence. His speech is
often the merest babble, with an occa-
siuual word interjected. Ile nay un-
derstaud what is read to 11iu1, yet be
unable to read—be may have, that is,
"word blindness," or 11e may have
"word deafness" and be unable to un-
derstand what is said to him.
fallinr,rofelehairolso. There'i
great satisfaction in knov.ir..-
Zoll are not going to be disc;- .{
'
pointed. Isn't that so?
••".7.,71",,r1,,,, , t 1:;,•11 tt 1ra:nit a tw ".
1,41 .; r A orNtr r i.•
r t [t ties ( r
1t b t a vI,_I 4 tie t.
r tttl `e. 7 r
A",?I'P r , a
W n 1 17
,T i'AT.S TO
TUE GRAM TIMES, JULY 7, 1904.
It does not pay- to attend t'tytl iugbat it first •
(.;1188 Busin( ss or Bitot thuau S1•hoo1.
rhe Canada Business College,
CHATHAM, ON'1'.
Established 1870
is Canada's greatest school of Business, Short-
•utnd and Penmanship.
111 enty-eight year's without change of man-
teeinent i8 our record, It 18 1101 000 of the
11e'1 to (ray and awey 10.11)01'! ow (lass
in In mos. ending Juue 130 19110, =were played
" 12 " `, " 30, 1901, ,304 . „
12 n , u 80, 11104, 300 "
" 11 " " 1,19:3,30 "
+v u other bn'iners school u) Cau tel .fets sue11
' � , • ru • (•r 1 )11th
r :•leets. Nodes 1h )' the isle 68/1) n
.las inrryased each year. /
When you 111 oradra'ecl fr,.fn an iustitu-
'i)n who an established stun ing. retch us this
institution has, your seryls • are in demand by
)
tl1'• business pltbll . You et the 11(1 tars don
(11d you get the p 1tio 18� hen you are ready.
Fall terns opens `nes t1Iy, Sept, 0.
We Have a super or$ail Course Department
for Book-keeping, ' ortlaad and Penmanship
open the tnth creel, for the benefit of those wlio
cannot attend College.
For oatalogtte of either department 11dclr(•ss.
H. McLACHLAN & C0., Chatham, Ont.
Loelce's View of Dancing.
John Lucke 111 his "Thoughts Con-
cerning Education" says quaintly,
"Nethillg appears to give children so
much becoming confidence and behav-
ior and so to raise them to the' conver-
sation of those above their age, for,
though denting consists only in out-
ward gr:u'elnlu'ss of motion. yet, I
know not how, it gives cP11111en manly
thoughts and carriage more than any-
thing." Ile adds. however, that the
teacher unnst be a good one, for "I
think it more passable to put off the
hat and make a leg laky au honest coun-
try '•"ntlelnan ti"tn 111:0 an ill fash-
3oa=11 1t:.n ct•:ster" '1'o put off the'
hat and make a ly, ex;)l:%n; much. by
the way. in th" "busin•.'ss" of the ordi-•
miry costume play'.—Loucbnl Chronicle.
(a•ttinst Out of It.
E'1:..Lt: tLe I;agii.h paints'I, at-
teml . sob ,;,'nn at' ;1 1118.' 1 ''s and
sea r; ._. wL;:.,l was the Werk of an.
otl:•r•:.:u,^1tartist wee':1: ]r tl'tested.
'1..1:e putty," h1 growled as he ('(un -
11 ti lbs a: over. It b::pp=nt%d that a
feeeld 1.i the pa;nter's t::N present azul
was > , singe) as to tepee t l'"u5table'a
1'• .:1:,..., t, is t:, latr•z. ( ui,.t:li,it`, meet -
188 ....' go) genteee.. n tvla,..: i:t l:::tl t'on-
d• t..:. 'i. vete. rt.:sletc )1 '• ' 11,,!n1 un' of
1.1.• c ,r:.. t;:. 11111,'1' s:cel. " tti lei•. 1'111
,=y 111:' pietnre-'. are putty:
••',V1 ... (1 that?" replied Constable. "I
i;: • 1'(:-''
to La( "i'arsifal" Is.
•. i' .;a;" i.' uan,11)' among
Wee....:.:: • . ... 1... It lets not the
t: ',., ee. 1,.111 ....u.:: s in -141%110n 01'
, i 11118881:c•e of
•1 = t ; n tit . luthl; ging;
eee1. 81'..t1 ) (te' itr`.e•d:' nor
tt..' i:. ... t1 r1 las:.y r:ottlue11t in
l;,'•r0,-:..e':It. snit 111 h 1':1 )l'l' work has
1.1.1•. , )1 , a,l1t: :y (Lest .'rons
ius1n-
a. ,. i 1 of
CHURCH NOTES.
]\T, xt Sunday evening in the Presby-
terian Church, the pastor, Rev, D. Perris
will preach a sermon on "Sabbath Ob-
serveeice." A special collection will he
taken in aid of the Lord's Day Alliance.
The subject of Rev. Dr. Gunny's dis-
,:ourse in the Methodist Church on Sun•
day evening next will be :—"The Orauge
S ctety; its origin and purpcse."
Last Sunday morniug Rev. Dr. Gandy
in the Methodist Church preached a very
interesting sermon to the children, and
O
in the evening a patriotic sermon, in
which he showed the many resources of
oar fair Dominion.
1)(11 en 1.1 It.
'.I's't' e•+':.t' t ,iia; a p::a:cr," Said the
l ink•
s 1,(!1111.1' iii t'.:rt:cl:1111':'" asked
tee fat eteet.
• Ob.:0.y ole( w:Il ren: I would Pre-
f) 11 ',:1t 1,'it. I've (:.+t to Make
ster, 11 111 a sluts it 1:,Jtt or leave
lamie e c'.:•.(.1 lay wife's
terpin, ,t t, ;i! 01111'.'"
Sure He'd (.et It.
'•'Char,,." 80 11 Mr..1e 111.: , sfupping
' "1 8'0 ;.:,. to get that
lee wife, :and I forgot
1111 al tat it ut,);1 1,•.w. Neese 11)111(1;'
1.•
,seeeat )'tlo'lieg 1)11 agalii:
g,e,t it 1'. i.c11 �I ;4,-3 1,o:;i . ail fight."
The Opportunity of a Lit time.
No one should miss visit' g the great•
•st World's Fair ever hes now open at
9t. Louis, Mo., ud fo solid comfort in
travel The Gran Tl' ik route should be
taken. Throu h Sleeping ears and
oelaehes direct to to World's Fair City
•ia the Grand Trunk double -track route
3ton•over allowed at any point in Cana -
i11. Detroit, Port Huron and. Chicago.
Ali Grand Trunk agents will give full
information.
—TinEs and Family Herald and Week-
ly Star till end of 1904 for 65 cents. New
,absoribers should tako advantage of this
low rate.
Live Stook Markets.
Toronto, July 5—There was a good
ren at the city cattle market to -day,
tad this, following a heavy run at the
.Tnnction market yesterday, meant heavy
offerings for the two days, which pretty
well filled up the present demand. The
result was a rather slow market to -day,
though, on the whole, prices were about
steady, with the exception of the lighter
mu of export cattle, which were off
from 15c to 20e. Several very choice
lots of export cattle, however, sold at
high figures.
The total run was 85 loads, consisting
34 1,320 head of cattle. 1,050 sheep and
'amps, 750 hogs and 52 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $5 35 $5 00
Light 5 25 5 25
Bulls 400 4'25
do„ light 2 75 3 00
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 3 07 3 25
eseekers 2 50 3 124
000 lbs 2 75 3 50
Butchers'—
Choice 4 25 4 50
Medium 4 75 5 00
Picked 4 50 4 85
Bulls .... ... , ... 3 00 3 50
Rough 2 00 2 50
Lit•ht stock bulls 2 25 2 75
Milk cows.... .22 00 ` 30 00
V 1 t • i s::: 4 D'e a 'i 10111('4 On
i( •t L 4 1l ) has e c ``• tete feel-
tt }1 e ,c est .( private to detective
ale tLo l;e„r.:0.--Atc11..,u11 Globe... �.. , • '
FT, ,2,.!.: —
Best 5 15
Lights 4 90
Sheep—
Export 385 415
Rocks ..... 3 00 3 25
Culls 3 50 4 50
Spring Lambs 3 00 4 40
Calves. each .. , . 2 G0 10 00 Victoria St. west WINGHAM.
les
11111116311111111111.1111
I`1
•
•
•
•
•
One tells tlie other
We use the newspaper to tell about our Clothing;
don't think we could get along without it in this
progressive age. But there is another channel
through which we get a lot of our trade, and one
that we always try to keep open — and that is
through pleased customers. One tells the other
if he has been well treated with bargains—and
there are no better judges than the public. If
Mr. John Blank buys a good $5.00, $6.00 or $ I
suit from us that he knows from comparison with
others is the best value in the trade,bhe i; going
to tell his friends about it. Do.you see the point ?
One tells the other.
Bargains in Gents' Furnishings still continue.
White Shirts, worth $1,00, for - 50 cents
2 Linen Collars for -
2 Hats for •
Hard Felt Hats for
Soft Planters for
15 cents
15 cents
25 cents
40 cents
A. R. SIIITU
CHISHOLM BLOCK, - WINGHAM.
Mrs. John Toltltie, wife of John Tolmie
of Kincardine, member of the house of
Commons for West Bruce, died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. R )bertson ,
at Bracebridge on Sunday, after a long
illness.
pflgMg% a�3¢'i'f.fJ S));�)5.3�5. Jif•Yt•tJ
�4 FINE
t;:f
TO
PNQ AAPNS��
a f .,�,'S •'Jl
A
.1;;11 Celebrate the Glorious 12th by
1 t
g Armstrong & Co's Studio
WING'IAM( 1 (c (I(f
4iffga9:14; 9 f499J9PJ M
]raving your Pnoto taken. *The. kind
that please are done a
Well Drilling!
Farmers and others wanting
wells drilled should not fail to
see me before placing their
orders.
I have all the modern appli-
ances, and ani prepared to
guarantee satisfaction.
Will be pleased to hear from
I anyone requiring anything in
this line.
W. C. PATON
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wiugham, July 8th, 1904
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 00 to 2 50
b'eil Wheat .... 0 88 to 0 88
spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, 0 2i) to 0 30
Barley .... ..... 0 40 to 0 45
1st a5 0 55 to 0 GO
T arkeys, drawn ...... 0 12 to 0 13
tivese, " ` 0 08 to 0 0
Ducks, per pair ... •
Ceiekens
000 too 75
030 to 0 110
Ratter .... ....... 0 13 to 0 13
i'i.zgs per doz 0 10 to 0 16
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 50
Hay , per ton.. ,... 7 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel 0 00 to 0 00
Tallow per ib .... 0 05 to 0 05
Lard .. 0 13 to 0 13
1 rie•l Apples per lb 0 04 to 0 01
Wool 0 18 to 0 20
1. vo Hogs, per cwt. 4 b0 to 4 00
NORTH END
BUTCHER SHOP.
A PRIME SELECTION
Of'
BEEF, PD M
AND MUTTON
FOR SALE• FOR THE 12th OF JULY
The Residence of C. P, Smith
ON DIAGONLL ST.
The residence of W. J. Chapman
ON VICTORIA 'ST.
, Immediate possession given.
Also a number of other houses for sale
at right prices.
ABNER COSENS,
WIN(*tIA14 ONT. • .
Also a large stock of Cured Meats of
the finest selection.
Also Boiled Hams, Bolongna, and
Davis' celebrated Park Pies.
•
Leave your orders early.
Highest cash price paid for Bides and
Skins.
THOS. FELLS.
opposite Skating Rink.
1
World's Fair, St, Louis, Apr. 90 -Dee. 1, 1904
Intramural railway to all parts of the grounds,
Floral Clock, Ilial 100 feet in diameter.
Through to the World's Fair,
St. Louis
Fast Eaoress Trains 10,1 VP for St. Louts twice
daily carrying through Putin to Sleepers.
Your local A.gent will urtke reservations.
:18,30 Pound Trio with an opportunity of
visiting in Chicago, Detroit and at intermediate
Canadian statiwls.
NOTE—On application to T. D. McDonald, D.
P. A., Toronto, enclosing 4 cents fu stamps,
handsome illustrate9 booklet will be furnishers.
Spend your vacation in Highland
•
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
O
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
A
a
•
•
• Farmers' Harvest Boots at Bargain Prices s
• A soft, medium heavy, tan color, solid leather laced Boot, very comfortfif
-
• able, just the thing for the harvest field. Regular $1 50 for $1.25 III
•• .
John & Jas I II IIIKerr I
•••••N••.•••N•N•....ti.•.tl.N•.•••N•N•••,•••N•
This Big Store i
•
IS NEVER ANYWHERE EXCEPT
In the Leadj
i
s ....
We pay 14c cash or 16c trade 'for fresh eggs. •
•
•
��/ Q ••
•
Fancy Chinaware •
•
Here's the Biggest Bargain in Fancy Chinaware that was ever offered :
in Wiugham or elsewhere ! We're always ou the lookout for bargaius for •
our customers. This time we have succeeded beyond auy past effort. See •
Ile
the goods in our window.
Imported direct, one package " Fraucoaia " assortment Faney China w
•
50 doz. Pieces. - Six Hundred. - 50 doz. Pieces
some worth 25c each, some 20o each, some 150 each. But for Two Weeks
only yon may have your choice of this very pretty Chinaware at 1 Oc each. •
This is a ridiculously low price, hut we never were goon at chargiug big •
prices. This is the assortment : Salad Bowls, b'rnit Saucers, Caps and r
Saucers, Vases, Sugars, Creams, Syrups, Tea-pot Tiles, Jugs, Plates, •
Bread Plates, Oatmeal Bowls, Cake Plates, Spoon Trays, Mugs, Ash Trays, ••
Toothpick Holders, etc. •
Mae •
v....m
0
Fresh Eggs 14e cash, 16e trade 0
Two Cars Butter wanted • S
.
w
News from the Boot and Shoe Departments :
We're doing a brisk business in this department in the " Big Store.'' :
We're looking for exceptionally good trade this month, having just put into •
stock a shipment of Mid•Snmmer Styles in Wou)eu's, Misses' and Children's N
Shoes and Slippers. Also Men's and Boys' Fine Shoes. Inspection invited. •
1111-
• Women's Oxford Ties, Dougola Kid Slippers, Patent Leathsr Slippers, •
• light and tnedintg heavy soles. military and Cuban heels ; perfect fitting 0
st
•shoes, $1.25 $1.50 $1.75•
A Women• 's Fine Kill Boots, patent leather foxing, dull kid top, Goodyear e.
O welt soles. The best boot on the market for the money, $2,50 and $2.75. •J
dAnd they're made iu Canaea. •
• We show the most, fashionable and sarvieeable Shoes for Misses' and •r
OChildren's wear: Fite Dougola Kiri, parent toe cap. m idiom heavy, exten-
Ncion sole, spring heel, solid leather --no shoddy; all sizes, •
•,gym, r.m.�.� •
o For Fresh Eggs we pay 14e cash or 16e trade. •
•
m We want `2 carloads good fresh packed Tab Ratter :
0
• • j
9 FARMERS—Your Eegs and Batter will buy more goods at this store •
• than you're getting, if you are takiag Client elsewhere. •
0 •
otoesecemene••p••®een000sono. ••••*0•••ins*Or•0••SM••••••
of Ontario. .. • .•.- _ _ . ._ -_ _ __..... - ._. _ _ . . _ . . _.__
Muskoka E core el trains make direct c.onnec- ♦vvvvvYYVVVYvvvyYVYYTIVYVV ♦vyvvvwvvvvwwwwrvvyvV
tion for all parts on Georgian B ty, 1f tsItolc t
Lakesand Lake of Bays. Tourist tickets oa
sale daily•P.
CLEARING SALE OF 4
Name -Seekers' Excursions p.
to points in Canadian North-west. $A') to *40.50. , ► 4
Good gong .8017 18, returning until Sept. 20.
For tickets, illustrated literature regarding ....01'
-� -� ... .. �� ods.
4
World's fair and full informutiun, alrOly to
J. D. McDO1�ALD, District Pa'senger Agent, yd, `:^ ,N, <= �/ •' �j �� `J • —
Toronto, or , 4
4
L, HAROLD, Agent,Wingllant, 1 ► 4
1 jp. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/.A
.4
LADIES' UNDERSRIRTS'
4
low
19."
ST. LOUIS
AND BSTIIRN
From Wingham. Good for 15 clays. Stop -over
at Canadian points, Detroit and Chicago.
Proportionate rates front other points.
Th oughsleeper for St. Louis leaves Streets-
viile .Jct. at 8.48 P, M. daily.
Full particulars front any Canadian Pacific
Agent, or A. H. Notnnan, Asst. General Pas-
senger
arseuger Agent Toronto.
NNW, kV mum
tb..ii u mmn
• \ill
�� l�
1►
► Ladies' elegant circular Underskirts, of black sateen, A
i heauiifully flounced and frilled, at different prices i
i but all special value, 4
O. 4
b. w WRAPPERS 4
i
. 4
4
a T_adies' Ready-made Wrappers, a nice assortmen t at a
I. very reasonable prices. 4
a LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
i SUMMER VESTS. 4
PA full assortment of Ladies' and Children's Summer 4
Vests, seamless, short and long sleeves, 5c to .75 1
4
4
4,
G
COTTON HOSIERY
to
Ladies' and Children's Cotton Hosiery, seamless foot
t.
o and guaranteed fast black. The Puritan brand
D is especially recommended for wear and general
s satisfaction. Per pair - - IOC to .40
18-
s CASHMERE HOSE
I: Good Cashmere Hose, all grades, plain and ribbed.
►
OUR GB TE.TM
D
►
tm
P
is to please ----•the determination is
to satisfy, yes, to gratify. Some
things you may be sore of—always.
These for instance—you benefit by
all the ":[flow Slows" that comps, t
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
Pretty Summer Fabrics for Dresses and Waists, in
Organdie, Madras, Dimity, Linen, Swiss, Lawn,
etc., etc., to be cleared out at bargain prices.
PRINTiS! PRINTS!!
Prints 'Galore ! English, American and Canadian --
a large array of Prints, all colors, sure to please
you.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
tent tailoring 11as at its fingers ends, : OXFORD SHOES
You benefit by having leads of var. it About 3 dozen pairs Ladies' and Children's Oxford
iety to make your choosing easy, ►
You have our promise that the fa• ► Shoes to be sold tet less thanCOSI. These are
biles are fashionable—the pattern p. real bargains. Come and see them.
correct. ►
And ie you're acquainted with ►
clothing values -••-you it know we
aren't charging yon too m11011.
R. MAXWELL.
Ilton Ant Tdit,01;.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAA
4
4
4
i
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
-4
l
4
4
4
4
►
T. . . MILLSJ .
AAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLiANLA.AAA: