The Wingham Times, 1904-08-04, Page 44
TRE WINGRAN TIMES, AUGUST 4, i904.
TO AOVERTI$EAS
Notioe ochangee must be left at this
offioe not later than Saturilav noon.
The copy for chaugea must be left
net later than Monday t•vening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Weduesclav of each week.
IASTABLISRED 11572
TUE WINO AM TIMES.
B ELLIOTT, r17111.1811ERANTA PE0MGET4,lt
THURSDAY, AITG. 4 1004
- • - n ,
NOTES AND OOMMENTS.
The Postoffice Department continues
to expand in order to keep pace with the
growing requirements of the Doiniuioo.
The list for July makes provision for
the distribution of the mails to 37 new
offices, scattered throughout every pro-
vince. A new postoffice has been open-
ed in Huron County, uauted Lothian.
Mr, J. B. Laing, Provincial Auditor
of nannicipal accounts, states that 100
inspections have been made already this
year. He does not think that this re-
cord indicates any increase in dishouesty
among municipal treasurers or even an
increase of suspioion against them, but
merely indicates that the Councillors
• are getting more careful.
The monthly statement of the Post -
office Savings Bank account shows that
the balance to the credit of depositors
on the 80th of June was $45,419,70fi 25.
The withdrawals during June slightly
exceeded the deposits, but the addition
of interest accrued on June 130th in-
creased the balance by 81.215,000 over
that reported at the end of the previous
month.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier is somewhat au-
noyed at the statements sent out to t,
country, alleging that he is ill. Sir
Wilfrid. was at his office as usual. E11,
is feeling tired as a result of the loug
session, and is also worried at its drag.
ging on, but otherwise is in good shape.
When the session is over he will go to
the Lower St. Lawrence and rest for e
few days.
Hon. Geo. W. Ross, Premier of Ont-
ario, returned to Toronto on Satnrday
after a five weeks' holiday speut at Hot
Springs, Virginia. He looks remark-
ably well and says he has been greatly
benefitted by the holiday, which is the
only one he has had in two years. He
says the weather was simply delightful,
and for five weeks he had no thought of
politics, but just rested and carried out
his doctor's orders.
The Montreal Herald says:—"If a
man were to walk along one of the main
thoroughfares, stopping at every corner
to shout 'Men of Canada, keep both
hands on the Union Jack,' it is fairly
certain he would be taken in charge
until an expert opinion could be had as
to his state of mind. Lord Dundonal•l,
who twice shouted this expression at the
people of Ottawa as he went to the train.
and who kept on shouting it after the
traiii had arrived at Montroal, is perhaps
entitled to whatever benefit flows from
the charitable view that his grotesque
language is due to the hot weather and
to much pondering ou his own hard lot."
CHURCH NOTES.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Slipper
will be dispensed in the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning next. A
reception service will also be held.
Rev. Wm, Lowe preached in the
Church of England at Lucknow crit Sun-
day last. Mr. McGowan, who has
charge of the church at Lucknow
the services in St. Panl's church.
Rev. John Campbell, L. L. D. until
&few weeks ago professor of Chureh
history and apologetics in the Presbyter-
ian College, Montreal, died very surlden•
ly at his summer home, "Yuho Island,"
Lake Joseph, Muskoka, on Saturday
morning.
Next Sunday the congregation of the
Winghata Presbyteriau Chnroh
hold the services in the Town Hall, ow-
itig to the church being re decorated
and otherwise repaired Rev. Mr.
Aitchison, of Darnoch, Grey County.
will conduct the services.
1......6•••••••sol•minim.41111•61mer•
Ners
Don't try cheap cough medi-
cines. Get the best, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. What a
record it has, sixty years of
Cherry
• Pectoral
cures! Ask your doctor if
he doesn't use it for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all
• throat and lung troubles.
0r bole toned that Aver's Cherry Pectoral
Is the 1 oast medicine I can prescribe for bran.
aMtis, taluenze. toiltte. and bard colds."
M. LoraAN, m.D.,Italica. N. y.
ek„ IseeO. AVER 50.,
.ti, for m
Bronchitis
sat arty teridartoy to otinsttz I
WM *Mall dotes et Ayer's P
A RATE OF TWENTY MILLS,
Struck by the Town Council Monday
Evening.—More Granolithic
Walks to be Laid.
The reviler menthly meeting of the
Wingliant T ma Council was held un
Monday evenitig, MayorVaustone in the
chair, and Councillors all preseut.
The minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The clerk read a communication from
Judge Doyle, beiug a copy of the jrlg-
meut iu appeal of the Towu of Winghatn
against the assessment of the electric
lighting plant by the township of Turn -
berry. The judge allowed the appeal
aud set aside the assessment.
Petition's were presented for grano-
1 aloe walks as follows:—Frons. R. Clegg
aud others for a walk on the north side
of Alfred street, between Josephine and
Shuter streets; from. Jas. Walker and
others, for a walk on the south side of
Scott street; from Wm. Nicholson and
otbers, for a crossuig of Diagoual street.
Ou lunation of Couus. T. Bell and
Holmes' the petitions of • Messrs. Clegg
told Walker and others were granted,
aud the street committee empowered to
proceed with the work.
On motion of Coons. Holmes and T.
Bell, the petition of Wm. Nicholson and
others was received, and the street com-
mittee authorized to take the necessary
steps to have the work completed.
Coun. Holmes and Mr. A. Campbell
ou behalf of the Preshyteriau cougrega-
tion asked for the use of the opera house
iu which to hold the Sunday services
while the church is undergoing repairs.
On motion of Cowls Greer and D Bell,
the request was granted, the charge for
same to be $3 per sunday.
The fivance committee reported on
t following accounts:—
MeIli.vain, labor, streets $ 1 00
Jas. Nelson, " 61 10 25
J B. Ferguson, salary and postage 46 00
V. Vannorman, salary 42 00
W. J. Mallagh, salary • • • • 16.00
R Rwkin, 11
5 (17
G. N. W. Tel Co. ... • .25
A. Sanderson, teaming 22 70
A Sanderson, watering streets20 00
W Pattison, work with team.. 1 40
T. Hall, voters list and adv 26.20
Dr. Macdonald, examination fee 5 00
Dr R400edy, examination fee5.00
J. J. Moffatt, road work 2 days,
Taruberry, 1903, $1.50; 2
days work, 1904, $1.50, 3 00
These accounts were recommended f
payment, except that of A. Sanderson,
of $20, for street watering, which was
laid over.
On motion the report was adopted.
By Law No. 576, 1904, to fix the rate
of taxation for the present year, was
read throe times and on motion of O.uns
Holmes and T. Bell, was passe
amount to be raised for general uwn ex-
penditure is $8430.14, ueeessitating a levy
of 13 mills in th t dollar; for school pur-
poses, $4036 33, a levy of 6 mills in the
dollar; for county rate, $472.95, a levy of
1 mill in the dollar; makiug the rate of
taxation for 1904 20 mills.
PERSO L.
Miss Marie Marray'of Exeter, is visit-
ing Miss Nettie Linklater.
Mrs. McMillan, of Alberta is visiting
with her sister, Mrs L. W. Hanson.
Mr. John Baxter, of Stratford is visit-
ing with old friends in town.
Mr. Roy Forester Is visitiug for a few
days with aid friends in Wiughani.
Mrs..1. G. Stewart speut part of this
week visiting with friends iu Listowel.
Mrs. Robt. Scott, of Galt is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Maxwell,
Mrs. M. E. Zarbtigg, and children are
visiting with relatives in Tavistock and
Bruner.
Mr, aud Mrs. W. H Green were visit -
lug in Gederich for a few days daring
the past week.
Miss Ethel White, of Toronto, visited
her mother iu towu a few days of the
p Ot; week.
Miss McLeod, of Luckuow visited her
feiend, Miss Countess Carr, during the
past week.
Mr. Taylor, of Toronto Ppent a few
days with his son, Mr. F. J. Taylor, of
the Western Funudry Co.
Mr. and Mrs 0 G. Craig spent Sun.
d iv at Briti.sete visiting with the latter's
uncle, Mr. Robt. Mainprize.
Mr. Wm. Irwin, of Stratford, School
Inspector for North Perth was calling ou
Wingham friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Dodds, and child-
ren, of Mitchell were visiting with old
friends for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Walker, of Toronto
are spending a few weeks with Mr.
Walker's parents and brothers in Wing -
ham and vicinity.
• Miss 0 Mead and Walton and Winni-
fret! Wilson. of Million, Mtch. are visit -
ng with the former's sister, Mrs. Robt.
Maxwell.
Mrs Wtn. Nicholson and Mrs. Benj.
Jenkins were Visiting thia week with the
former's sister, Mrs. Jas. Burgess at
Brantford.
Rev. Wra. Lowe leaves on Monday
ni xt for a few holidays, which he will
op nd at Glencoe and Wardsville, his
f inner parishes.
Mier. H. 13. ,Elliott. and Miss Grace
Greer left on Thtxreday last for Mani.
to' a, where they will spend a few weeks
with friends in Brandon and Itartney.
1 Mt. Galbraith, of the Canada Beal -
Collegp, Chetham, accompanied by'
his wife and two children, are visiting
with his parefito, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gal-
braith.
Miss Jesse Grey left nu Monday to itt •
tend the wholesale millinery openings et
Louclote from where she will go to
Peterboro, where she has beeu engaged
for the season.
Mrs. J. A McCulloch returned hone -
from Toronto, where she lia•I been hey
Iing a operation performed, and we w e
-
' pleased to 1 Afirli that she is very ranch
improved iu health since the operation
Dr. George McKenzie, of Concord,
Onli , is iu town on a visit to his pater-
ual home. The Dr. left Wiughate a
uumber of years ago, and this ie hie
first visit home for some time His uite
has been visiting here for some weeks.
Mr. Vauce, of Tltessalou was a caber
at the TIMES offirie last Thuimitty. He
formerly lived in Witighatu, over twenty
years ago, and notes the mauy chetigee
that have taken piece iu that time. Mr.
Vitiates was very much taken up withour
clean and progressive towu.
Mr. Will Pearson, who has been fore-
man in Walker & Clegg's factory for
some time. left on Mueday last Tor
Stratford, where he will take a similar
position in Mr. Cline's factory. Will is
a youug niau who has Intuit, friends in
Wingliam' who will anise flint, but will
wish hint success in his new home.
NEWS NOTES
The Ogilvie Milling Company have an-
nouuced au advance of 20 coats a barrel
on all grades of flour.
—Totes aud Family H••rald and Week •
ly Star till end of 1904 for 65 cents. New
subscribers should take advantuge ot this
low rate.
1h, appeal of W atm urg mainafae-
curers ageinst discriminatory freight
rates has resulted in au order by tile
Railway anntuisiou materially reducing
the rates.
The 0 tarin Crown L‘nds Dep lame tit
received reports s
tiers in the Temishowiug that the set-
katning district receiv-
ed $232,738 frona lanabermeu for timber
which they cut.
Six headaches out of every seven can
be cured by proper
on Dr Egbert, Eyly fitted glas&es.
e specialist at Queen's
Hotel, August 22, 23 and 24
Dr. Hodgetts of the Provincial Board
of Health llas received a re -port that
theft have been over 100 cases of small-
pox around New LiskeArd, and 25 are
now in quarantine.
The report comes from Hamilton that
the wholesale druggists of (Jumada ale
negotiating au agreement with the re-
tailers to prevent cutting prices, and to
handle only the goods authurized by the
ociation.
QUICK ACTIO
IS NECESSARY
The occasion
have to go back
other operatiou.
Clothing, Boots,
everything a ma
uext 10 days.
All signs in M
Suits. Hats an
Everything well
Toronto last wee
I knew that I wo
hospital.
A. R. S
demands it. Again I
the hospital for au -
Bargains in all lines.of
hoes, Overalls, Smocks,
or boy wears, for the
I's, Youths' and Boys'
Boots at one-half pt ice.
• assorted as I was in
buying goods, before
ild have to go back to
TH, Chisholm Block.
Lave Stock Markets.
Toronto, Aug. 2 —Receipts at the city
ca mit- market to -day were 78 loads, with
1.135 head of cattle, 1.021 sheep and
lambs, 600 bogs and 69 calves. The
market was dull, especially for export
cattle. The slump 10 prices iu the Bri-
tish mar ets, noted last weak, has had
its inevitable effect in prices here, and,
as was expected, there is very little life
in the trade juet at present. At the
same time dealers do not look for a con-
tinuance of the present condttions.
which has been brought about in part s
a resultof the meat packers' strike.
Should the strike continue the exp• rt
market will be dull owing to the extra
rush of live cattle from the States.
Some of the dealers, however, are in.
eluted to look upon the brighter side,
and see an early recovery in the British
market from the present low level The
reeovery at. the best eau be but slight, as
prices are usually down from now out
for the rest of the season. In the mean-
time shippers who have not space to fill
are awaiting developments. Several
loads of export cattle were offering to-
day, but it was diffieult to geta bid at all.
and no sales were reported during the
morning.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
hea.ver 8485 $5 00
Light 4 50 475
Bulls 3 50 3 85
do., light 2 25 2 75
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 400 4 50
Strekers .... ... 2 50 3 12i
900 lbs 2 75 350
Butchers'—
Choice 400 425
Medium. ... ........ • 3 75 4 00
Picked 4 25 4 50
Bulls .... .... 3 00 3 50
Rough . , 200 2 50
Light stock balls 2 25 2 75
Milk cows.... ..... .30 00 50 00
Hogs—
Best 5 40
Lights 5 15
Sheep—
Export 3 65 3 65
Bucks.... 800 3 25
Culls . 3130 460
Spring Lambs 2 50 4 50
Calves. each .. , ... *2 00 10 00
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Aug. 3rd, 1904
Flour per 100 lbs.... 2 00 to 2 50
Fall Wheat .... 0 88 to 0 F8
Spring Wheat ...... 0 00 to 0 00
Oats, 0 P.9 to 0 :10
Barley .... .... . 4 • 4 • .. i 0 40 to 0 45
Peas ...... ...... .... 0 55 to 0 60
TOrkeys, drawn ..... 0 12 to 0 13
Geese, " 0 08 tie 0 08
Duelce, per pair ..,„ 0 60 to 0 75
Chicken ,... 080 to 0 60
Butter 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs per dOz 17 tO 0 17
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 60
Hay , per ton 7 00 to 7 60
Potatoes, per brtshel new0 75 to 0 75 ;
Tallow per lb .. „ „ „ , .. „ 0 05 to 0 Oh
Lard,. , ... 0 18 to 0 131
Dried 40% per lb 0 04 to 0 04
WOol.. „„,0 18 to 0 1
Liffe lloge, pt;; iii:it—. 5 15 tO 5 53
The very latest and swellest styles in
eve glaeses, chains and pins, carried by
Dr. Dgbort, eye specialist. At Queen's
Hotel, August 22, 23 and 24.
The Canada Business College,
C FIATHAM, ONT.
is unquestionably Canada's greatest business
sehool
No other school gets such RESULTS.
It is now current talk throughout the coun-
try that the student who wants the best train-
ing and a good position when graduated must
attend this seheol.
250 students placed in year 1000.
304 4 " 1001.
800 " ' " 1002.
875 " 41 11 11 1903
If these were placed in Picayune positions
worth $R or 84 per weekt the showing would
not be worth the space in this paper that it
tnitev to tell it. But when the salaries averaged
over 4030 per annum, a few of them over 41000,
101 MIMIC 13110001 know that no other business
s,•hool in Canada publishes such lists and gets
suck
RIN 5 IT L T
Many of our former graduates are now com-
maudlin: salaries from 42100 to $1000 ..annuarly,
WHY SHOULD IT NOT BE YOU?
'we pay railway fate to Chatham up to 48,
and can secure you good hoard at 42.50 to 42.75
per week
For the handsomest catalogue published by
any business school in Canada, write
O. hicLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, Ont.
W A. 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 Turn office will receive
prompt attention.
OR. OVENS, of London,
SURGEON, DENTIST,
SPECIALIST DISEASES EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT.
Visits Wingham monthly.
Glasses properly fitted. Nasal Catarrh and
Deafness treated.
Wingham Office—W, McKibbon's Drug Store.
I.ondon Office --225 Queen's ave. Hours: 11
to S p.m.
Dates cf visits—Mondays, July 25, Sept. 5,
Oct. 3, Oct. 31, Nov. 2s.
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We the undersigned lawyers agree to close
our offices during the months of July and Aug -
fist as follows:—On Saturdays at 2 P.M., and on
other days nt 4 r At.
R. VANSTONE, J. A. MORTON,
DICKINSON & HOLMES,
HOLMES, CLARKE & HOLMES.
Huron County
and Ink
House of Refuge
stria! Farm,
A PPM() TIONS 5
and Matron for
industrial Farm in
will be received on
December next.
Applications to be i
to W. Lane, County
Ef
Dated July 18th, 190
r the positions of Keeper
he House (.1f Refuge and
the County of Huron
• before the first day of
writing and addressed
terk, Goderich.
PACKMAN,
Chairman H. of R. Com.
EYE SPECIALIST
Dr, I H. Egbert
Will make regular visits to this town,
and is equipped with the moat modern
methods and apparatus for testing your
eyes in the most scientific manner.
The Doctor is a graduate in medicine
with 10 years experience itt the practise
of medicine and surgery, and has spent
8 years testing eyes and fitting glasses.
If you are in .need of glasses, do not
hesitate to call and have your eyes
properly fitted.
The Doctor carries with him all the
latest styles in
Spectacles,. Eye Glasses
Chains and Pins.
You cannot secure better styles or better
goods in Toronto. New York or Chicago.
EYES TESTED FREE
If you do not need glasses, the doctor
will tell you so, and it costs you nothing.
AT THE
Queen's Hotel, Wingham
AUG 22, 23 & 24
WINGHAM
Machine & General Repair Shop
is now re•opeued, and I have secured
the services of a man of over twenty
years experience ia all ines of Mill and
Farin Machinery; also Bieveles. Gnus,
Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Clothes
Wringers, Lawn Mowers, Sciseors.
flair Ciiepers,silarpened
Sawa Gummed and Flied
Keys made to order
A trial solicited.
W. G. PATO N
Victoria St. WINGHAM.
GRAND TRUNIVIVIrea
World's Voir, St. Louts, Apr. 80. Dee. 1, 1904
Palace of Education, 900 x 600 feet.
Electricity Building, 525 z 750 feet.
Do Not Miss
spending a few days at the
Great $50I 0007 I • 000 Fair St Louis
worth a year's education.
$18.30 MN' from Wingham
with stop over privileges at Chicago. Detroit
and intermediate Canadian stations Through
PULLMAN SLEEPERS TWICE LAILY.
NOTE—Handsome illustrated booklet on ap-
plication to .T. D. McDonald, District Passenger
Agent,Toronto, enclosing four cents 01 stamps.
To the Summer Resorts.
Muskoka Lakes, rleorgitin Hay, Lake of Bays,
Kawartha Lakes, Sault Ste. Marie, Mackinaw,
Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, White Mountain
Resorts, and seaside resorts.
Tourist Tickets on sale, comprising trip
through Highlands of Ontario, Upper Lakes,
and to Eastern Resorts.
For tickets, illustrated literature regarding
World's Fair, and full information call at
Grand Trunk Ticket Offices.
L. HAROLD, Aget t,Wingham.
'CANAAD1AN '
$19."
ST. [0018
AND RETURN
From Wingham. Good for 15 days. Stop -over
at Canadian points, Detroit and Chicago.
Proportionate rates from other points.
Through sleeper for St. Louis leaves Streets -
vine Jet. at 8.48 P. at. daily.
Full particulars from any Canadian Pacific
Agent, or A. R Notman, Asst. General Pas-
senger Agent Toronto.
WE'RE IN
BUSINESS
to make snits that suit—so we ask
you to excnse nothing in anything.
Be particular—exacting if you
Rummage around among our
stock some day—see all there is to
see—and be sure to get our prices
—because they are really one of
strongest arguments.
If we can save you just a little on
a garment—it's something.
We'll try.
R. MAXWELL.
MGR ART TAILOR,
Ganadian National Exhibition
1904
TORONTO, ONT.
AUGUST 29th to SEPTEMBER 12th
191)4
Largest and finest exhibits of Canadian manufactures, agricultural pro-
dnctie live stuck, etc., etc., ever shown. New buildings, improved facilittes,
and greater variety of attractions than ever.
" BL ACK WATCJI BAND,"
The Band of the " Black Watch," (the famous 42nd Royal Highlanders)
will attend the Exhibition,by permission of his Gracious Majesty the King and
officers of the Regiment, and Will play three concerts daily throughout its
entire course,
TILE RELIEF OF LIICKNOW
The grandest pyro.military display. ever erten in Canada will be presented
before the grand stand each evening with litindreds of Perfortherti.btillitnit ens-
tutnes, gergeone pyrntechnio aetting,ttad masted by pipers of the Black Watch.
SPECIA.L ATTRACTIONS
'I. "DARE -DEVIL SCHREYER in his leap from a bicycle 108 feet info A tank Of
Water: THE BICKETT FAMILY, world-4'3,1110ns aerial acrobats; WINSCHERMANN'S
WO VDERFUL TRAINED BEARS; AMUR'S TROUP OF Timm, the meat remarkable
group of trained animals in the world, and many other acts of equal merit.
Special Railway n.77.tei. Ask sr onr Station Agent for rartientats.
Remember the Dates AUGUST 29tIt to SEPTEMBER
X. MoNATIGHT, Prealdeat T 0. ORR, Secretary and Manager
Ihas been a great success. But owing to the immense
amount of goods to be disposed of, we will
continue the sale one week
longer,
, 6 that is, u p
wAg.13, 3,
JOHN & JAS. 11, KERR
Our House -Cleaning Sale
••••••111•11MMIIIMIEMMIMINIMON......,
Clearing sales are common just now, but our House -
Cleaning Sale is uncommon. We do not offer you
a small discount off. We offer hundreds ot dol-
lars' worth of goods at Half Price and
Less. We have room to quote only a
few prices. Come in and we'll tell
you the rest of the story. All
our goods are marked
in plain figures.
IM1111•••••••••••=•.......•
Dress Goods and Fancy Goods.
12e, 15o, aud 18c Summer Muslins, Gingham, Dimities, etc., -
for, per yd • 9e
30c new shade light brown Voile, flaked, reduced to - 19e
$1.00 Panama Canvas, fine worsted wool, cream and gray, at 03e
85c Homespuns, all wool, heavy check effects, sale price 53e
25c, 50c and 75c straw hats for women aud childreu, now 12,1e
15c and 20c Patent Leather Belts, bleak or red, steel buckles, at 10c
60c and 75c Fancy Beaded Belts in white and black and white at 38c
19 doz. chiffon Collar Frames, juet received, selling at, each 5c
2 doz Ladies Blk, Silk Belts, heavy hackle and ornaments, reg.
750 for 50e
75c Fancy Muslin Shirt Waists, sale price 48c
101•M11•1161.1.111611111411111P11161111411116 -04111111•1•11i111.• VIVIIII•141111=1/111111
, Men's Furnishings at Half Price.
$1.50 Fancy, Vests at only, 75e
500 Tics reduced to - 25c
25o Ties " " 121e
$2.25 hard and soft felt he ts 1.13
81 80 64 #1 14 " 14 75c
$1.75 4. 4. /I SI ft 88c
65c and 750 Negli4ee Shirts 43c
50 doz Men's Cotton Hand-
kerchiefs, 8 for - 25e
20c Rubberine collars, now 10c
lac 74e,
500 cloth cape reduced to l';.,5e
25c " " ' •• 12itt
25c Fancy straw hats at 12X.c
20c Common straw hats at 10e
15e 14 44 irie
10c 41 41 1.‘ 61 5e
BARGAINS IN BOOTS ANO SHOES
Misses nil grate Boots, sewed sole, lace or batton, reg $1.35 for 98e
Women's plain bal. pegged sole, solid leather, reg. $1.00, uow 75e
Women's oil grain Boots, pegged sole, regular prtce $1 00 now 75e
Mens' fine Buff Bal. or Congress, solid leather reg. $1 50 now $1.00
The Big Clearing Sale at the Big Store.
r11/%41,1Vor0.11.111W146.11/%46/0411.1b411411/9"o11.46.411.41)%41101~11/416.113
ESTERN FAIR 1
London;, September 9 to 17th, 1904
ENTRIES CLOSE th SEPTEMBER
$
A NEW $10,000 DAIRY BUILDING
Improvements ail along the line. Exhibits unsurpassed.
ATTRA.OTIONS THE BEST YET.—Kitainura's Celebrated Jap Troupe
of 10 People, Tho Flying Bauvards, and the best Gymnasts, Acrobats, and. •
other specialties that mouey can procure.
0
Five Evenings of Fireworks, concluding each eveninesswith a realistic
representation of the
"BOMBARDMENT OF PORT ARTHUR."
A holiday outing none should miss. Special excursions over all lines
of travel. Fur all information, prize lists, etc., address
LT. -COL. W. M. GARTSHORE, .1. A. NELLES,
President. Secretary.
twitelimiAvikikAiiiiieliAbeli1.11000111.1~11014
1
110,001 ACRES
IN THE
DEVIL'S LA E RESERVATION
OPEN FIR SETTLEMENT
m the heart of the finest farmin country in North Dakota. Registratiou and
entry for these lauds must b made at the United States Land Office at
DEVIL'S LA. E, NORTH DAKOTA.
Registration for the lands opei for settlement begins at the Devil's Lake,
North 1 akota, Land Office
August 8th and co tisanes until August 20th
Drawings for these lands are also ade at Devil's Lake littid Office, Aug. 24,
and continues for 60 days. ods must be located by September GUI.
Applicants must be present in per nn, and the only railway to Devil's Lake,
where the Land Office is located, is the
CREAT NOR HERN RAILWAY
Send 2 cents postage for folder ving detailed information with map of
reservation, what the go ernmeut requirements are. etc.
For further informed u and railway rates address
MAX BASS F. 1 WHITNEY
General Immigration Agent General Passenger and Ticket Agent
220 So. Clark St., Ohmage, 111. St. Paul, Minn.
imiaroodieormasaimearad.....4.4*.masmow•mweaftommo.
Crop reports from all points in Mani-
toba continue to be of the most favorable
character.
Word hat been received from Pomona
California, of the death of Mrs. Chown,
mother of Out Rev. Dr. Chowu iu. her
86th year.
The body of George Kalb was found.
hanging in the shed of the Mennonite
church at Berlin, Oot.
Suits for damages hove been entered.
by the Italian laborerat Montrettk
against lintnigtatiOn Agent 0Ordaaca.