The Wingham Times, 1904-08-11, Page 41
4
TRE WINGI1A1i TIMES, AUGUST 11, i9O4,
'1O ADVERTISERS
of ck+antt
s must be left at tll8.
eMae not later than Saturdae noon,
The copy for ehauges must be left
ret later than Ii1ozday ter uieg.
Onertal advertisements accepted up
tea noon Wednesday of each week.
ESTABLISHED .1b72
THEW
INfru .i(I TIMES.
R. 8 ELLIOTT. PIIIMissiXit AND Psoennerau
THURSDAY. AUG. 11, w04.
NOTES AND t.,OMMENTS,
Mr. Jo to D. Douglas, 89 Breadalbane
street, Toronto, surveyor of customs, has
made application to the Government for
superannuation, This year Mr. Doug-
las will complete fttty years iu the civil
service.
Dr. Dawson, the King's priuter, at
Ottawa has applied for superannuation.
Dr, Daws.in has been in the service fog
many years and has contemplated retire-
ment for some time. ele is 71 years of
age and has been iu his present office
Mace 1891.
Senator the Hon. James Cox Adkins,
ex -Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba,
and Secretary of State of Canada, in Sir
John A. Macdonald's administration,
passed away at his residence, 29 Welles-
ley street, Toronto, on Saturday evening
of heart failure. Deceased. who was in
liis 82nd year, had been in feeble health
for some time.
No matter what line of industry is
taken up, there seems to be the same
confidence that the future has still
greater advancement in store. Six To-
ronto manufacturers have given a com-
parison of the number of their employees
now with ten years ago. It shows an
increase of 553, or more thau double. In
these same lines their are eight new
factories in the city, giving employmeut
to 586 hands.
WINGHAM SCHOOL BOARD.
The regular meeting of the Wingham
School Board. was held ou Tuesday eve•t-
,ng with Chairman Homuth presidiug,
and all members present except Dr. A.
J. lrvai.ta. The minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved.
Accounts were read as. follows: -W.
G. Gray, drawing ashes, $3; Thos. Arm-
strong, supplies, $1.80; J. D. Burns,
coal, oto., $112,28.
Moved, by A. E. Lloyd, seconded by
0. N. txrifiin, that the Cbairtuan and
Secretary see that the accounts are pro-
perly certified and than issue cheques
torthe to ouut Carrs d.
s e.
1J
The matter of securing lumber fcr
the flooriug of three •of the rooms was
h the Property
left with ty Committee. p
The school caretaker, Mr. W. Taylor,
was reported as being ander the doctor's
care and that he would not likely be able
to take his duties at the time of school
opening, The Board will arrange for a
substitute, if necessary.
On motion of Messrs. Kerr and Grif-
fin, the teachers and officers salaries
were ordered to be paid.
The resignation of Miss Hattie A.
Reid, as a member of the teaching staff
to take effect end of September, was
read, and on motion of Messrs. Lloyd
and Moore, the resignatton was accepted.
Application for the vacant position
was read from Miss Lizzie G Wilson,
and on motion of Messrs. Abraham and
Lloyd, Miss Wilson was engaged to fill
the place to be vacated by Miss Reid.
LICENSE INSPECTORS AND
LOCAL ROUGHS.
The recent action of the License De•
partment of the Ontario Government
in calling the attention of the Toronto
license inspectors to the number of
hold-ups and, other offeuces committed
in the vicinity of certain hotels and the
reputation these hotels have acquired as
being the rendezvous of undesirable
characters, raises a large and importaut
question. Beyond dispute there is a
certain class of hotel that is not only the
rendezvous for hoodlooins, but the breed
ing place of crime. The action of the
Department looks significant in the dir-
ection of having such a reputation made
sufficient ground for withdrawing or
withholding a license. Were the De-
partment to take that position very frank-
ly and to apply the principle involved
very sternly inestimable good would be
done in many communities.
This is not a question of abolishing the
bar, bat of improving it. The abolition
of the bar may come in good time, bat
both abolitionists and anti -abolitionists
will agree to the immediate and merciless
abolition of that type of bar -room rep-
resented in the instructions given to
Toronto inspectors -the bar -room that
is nothing more than a low drinking -
place, the resort of blackguards and
rowdies, and for whose existence no
shadow of excuse from the point of view
of the travelliug public eau be offered,
and the even more pretentious place that
gains a reputation for being a social
menace.
Anyone who travels about the count-
ry and who knoWSthe condittousin many j
towns and villages is familiar wtth the
corner bar -room, with its contingent of
foulmouthed loafers and dissolute pa-
trons. The better class hotel decliues
this kind of "patronage," but there is
usually in every considerable community
at least one that has lost caste and caters
to vulgarity A few such places are left'
in Toronto -law breakers and crime
breeders every one -and the respectable
Element in the trade, as well as classes I
of decent citizens, v: onld like to see them;
swept away 'without much ceremony. •
It looks as though this view had found'
favor with the authorities. Public
opinion in all parts of the Province will
approve of very drastic measures. -To-
ronto Globe. 1
i
ers
Feed your hair; nourish it;;
give it something to live on.
Then it will stop falling, and
will grow long and heavy.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only 4
err Vigor'
hair food you Can buy. For 60
years it has bean doing just
what we Claim it will do. It
will not disappoint you.
„yttt+>tir used to bo very short. Bat isnot
acing Ayer's flair Vt{tor a short time it bona
t., ((MU'. and now it Is tonrtaen inch** Ione.
[
This **Aim a splendid result tome atter be:e g
aldio4t with „m any hair."
Mite. J. 1I, BIYss, Colorado Springs, Colo.
111 N a bottle, J. C. ATz1t ea.,
It dtn 4 Mf.,.. for 7,MMa i. iltt.v
short Hair
$50.00 to California and Return.
Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and
Western Line, from Chicago, Ang. 15th
to Sept. 10th. Choice of routes going and
returning. Correspondingly low rates
from all points in Canada. Two trains
a d•ty from Chicago through without
change. Daily and personally nnuducted
tourist car exoursions. Write for
itinerary and full particulars regarding
special train leaving Caicaeo Aug. 18th
and 25th. B. 11. BENNETT, 2 East King
St., Toronto, Ont.
Dr Egbert is an expert at fitttn a glass-•
es. If your eyes trouble you, don't fail
to have him fit you. At Queen's Hotel
August 22, 23 and 24.
CHURCH NOTES.
Mr. T. W. Scott of Blyth will take the
services in St. Paul's church for the next
two Sundays, while Rev. Wm. Lowe is
away on his holidays.
Rev. M. L Leitch, who has resigned
from the pastorate of Knox Church,
Stratford, has been voted a retiring al-
lowance of $1,000 by the congregation.
Rev. S. M. Whaley, pastor of the St.
Helens Presbyterian Church is spending
his holidays at his home near Markham.
Rev. R. Barbour, of Stouffville is taking
his work,
The receipts for the various Presbyter-
ian mission funds to the end of July
show a very heavy increase in the For-
eign Mission Fund, compared with the
same period last year; but there is a
noticeable falling off in the contribations
to the Home Mission Fund.
Rev. Mr. Priest, a former pastor sof
the Wingham Babtist Church has ac-
cepted the pastorship of Georgetown
Baptist Church. His furlough from the
mission field in Iadia has expired, but
he does not intend returning to that work
until his health, which was somewhat
impaired, has been completely restored.
The issues from the Bible Society con-
tinue to show record figures. Daring
the month of June the output of Scrip-
tures from the warehouse in Quee.i
Victoria street alone exceeded all pre-
vious totals. Fortv-eight tons or Scrip-
ture were despatched, iu 440 cases and
seventy shipments, to all parts of the
world. This represented 116,370 books
in 114 different languages.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was administered iu the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning last. The
pastor, Rev. Dr. Gundy, preached an ap-
propriate sermon, and at the reception
service a number of persons were wet-'
coined to the membership of the church.
Mr. Melville Davey of Owen Sound sang
a solo very acceptably. At the evening
service Mr. A. M. Rubinson contributed
a solo.
The Presbyterian congregation held
services in the Town Hall on Sunday
last, Rey. Mr. Aitchison, of Darnoch,
Grey county, was the officiating clergy-
man. The services will be held in the
Town Hall for several Sundays, while
the church building is being repaired.
Rev. Mr. Aitcheson will again take the
services on Sunday, August 14th, and on
Sunday, August 2Ist, the pastor, Rev.
D. Perrie resume take his work
after a few weeks' holidays.
MORRIS,.
Couucii met pursuant to adjournment,
an Aug, 1st; members all present; Reeve
iu the chair. Minutes of last meeting
were read and confirmed. Dir. Win.
Kearney resigned his position of operator
of road grader. On motion of Code and
J•aeksen, Mr. Wm. Shiell was appoiut.id
operator to be paid two dollars per day,
when employed. On motion of Taylor
and Code, Mr. John Roger of Mitchell,
was appointed Eugiueer for the Town-
ship of Morris, under the provisions of
the Ditches and Watercourses Art. A
petition was presented by Mr. Michael
Kel.y and others asking for the con-
stnctionnf a drain through a portion of
the 7th 8th and 9th concessions under
the provisions of the Municipal Drainage
Act. On motion of Taylor and Code the
t petitiou a ranted and
prayer ofs1 td wee g 1
the clerk iustructed to notify the Town-
ship Engineer to act on the saute. The
Treasurer handed in his half -yearly
statement and on motion of Shaw and
Jackson was accepted as satisfactory.
A notice was received from Mr. T. Mc•
Lauchlin, claiming $60 aamage on ac-
count of a horse being injured in a cul-
vert. Oa motion of Code and Shaw no
action was taken. On motion of Taylor
and Code, air, R. Proctor was appoiuted
Collector for the current year at a salary
of $85. On motion of Jackson and Shaw
the Reeve and Treasurer were in•
structect to borrow $500 to meet current
expenses. On motion of Jackson and
Shaw the Township rate was fixed at
1 5.10 mills on dollar, By-law No, 9,
10, 11 and 12 were duly read and p.essed.
Accounts were ordered to be paid as fol-
lows: -W. H. Knox, balatiue on gravel,
$1.03; P. Kelly, gravel, $5.53; H. Fear,
gravelling, $50.00; J. Scott, repairing
culvert $12 00; Goo. Pierce, tile, $1.60;
T. Healy, uuderbrashieg, $3 00; D. Ir-
vine, gravel, $2.64; Jas. Golley, gravel
and damage, $5.90; W. J. South, gravel
$4.68; H. Bosman, gravel, $1.05; D.
Agar, gravel, $2 87; F, Wright, gravel,
$7.26; J. Sellars, repairing culvert, $10,
Alex, Forrest, repairing road, $1.00; L.
Pepper, repairiug culvert, $2,00; 0. G.
Campbell, gravel, $2.28; A. Campbell,
gravel, $3 64; Geo, W. Proctor, gravel,
$2.10; Wm. Gray, gravel, $3.44; John R.
Bell, gravel, $4 92; W. J. Smith, gravel,
98e; Enoch Crich, gravel, $2 40; Geo.
Pierce, gravel, $3.78; D. Walker,
gravel, $7; Joel Sellars, gravel, $480; A.
Button, repairing culvert, $6.00; Wm.
Taylor, building culvert, $16.00; Jno,
Barr, gravel, 810.24; Dull & Stewart,
repairing Martin's and Stone school
bridges, $238.62; C. McCrea, inspecting
on West Boundary, $14.88; Jno.'Mc-
Lean gravel
on
e
g West Boundary, $9.87;
Jno. Duckett, filling on West Boundary,
$9.90; McKinnon Bros., gravelling on
West Boundary, 8129.19; M. Watson,
gravel, 60c; T. S. Brandon, gravel and
damage, $8.96; Three Russell, gravel and
stone, $7.00; Jno. Scott; gravel, 48c;
A. W. Sloan, gravel, 30,i; W. H. Kerr,
on printing account, $15.00; W. R.
Kearney, working road grader, $39.35;
D. Barclay, ditch at end of 4th line, $2.00;
D. Barclay, ditch on West B menderv.
$3.50: D. Ramsay, tile drain, $2 75; W.
J. Souch, cement culvert, $3 00; Register
Huron,registering Railway by-law,$2 00.
On motion of Taylor and Cade the coun-
cil then adjourned to meet again on the
12th Sept. next. W. OLAItx, Clerk.
Died at Age of 134 Years.
A despatch from Meadville, Pena.,
says that Mrs. Mary Murphy has just
died at her home in Kerrtown, a sub-
s nrb of Meadville, aged 134 years. In a
recent interview she ,laid: ---"I was born
in Dublin, Ireland, ou Christmas Day,
1770, and Came to Canada in 1870, when
I was in my 100th year, I was 28
years old when the Irish rebellion took
place in 1798 and my first husband was
a soldier. I was 83 years old when
Robert Emniet was executed for treason
I oafeeptember 20, 1808." The venerable
woman left her eecond husband.
If yon want a very swell pair of eye
glasses call on Dr. Egbert at Qaeen's
Hotel, Augast 22, 23 and 24.
-Trues and Family Herald and Week-
ly Star till end of 1904 for 65 cents. New
subsoribers should take advantage of this
low rate.
The very latest and swellest styles in
eye glasses, chains and pins, carried by
Dr. Egbert, eye specialist. At Queen's
Hotel, August 22, 23 and 24.
*Ave Stock MIarkets.
Toronto, Aug 9 -The business at the
city market this morning was fair to
medium. The arrivals were 68 care,
consisting of 964 cattle, 1,854 sheep, 366
hogs and 121 calves.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle- Per 100 lbs.
heavy $4 60 $4 90
Light 4 40 4 65
Bulls •3 50 3 85
do., light 2 25 2 75
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 4 00 4 50
Stockers .2 50 3 14
900 lbs 2 75 3 50
Butchers'-
Choice 4 00 • 4 25
Medium 3 75 4 00
Picked . , 4 25 4 50
Bulls ......... .. 3 00 3 50
Rough 2 50 3 00
Light stock bulls .2 25 2 75
Milk cows 30 00 50 00
Hogs -
Best . 5 50
Lights 5 25
Sheep-
Export 3 75 400
Bucks.. 300 3 25
Galls 3 50 450
Spring Lambs 4 10 500
Calves, each ... . . 200 1000
WINGHAM MARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Aug. 10th, 1904
Flour per 100 lbs.... 200 to 2 50
Fall Wheat •.•• 0 88 to 0 88
Spring Wheat 0 00 to 0 00
Oats,.., 0 29 to 0 30
Barley 0 40 to 0 45
Peas .��• .• .....••. 0.55 to 0 60
Turkeje, drawn 0 12 to 0 13
Geese, tt ,0 08 to 0 08
Ducks, per pair .... 0 60 to 0 75
Chickens .... 0 30 to 0 60
Butter...... .......... 0 13 to 0 14
Eggs per dot'...... 0 17 to 0 17
Wood per cord 250 to 850
Hay , per ton7 00 to 7 60
Potatoes, per bushel new
050 to 050
Tallow per lb - - 0 05 to 0 0N5
Lard ...v.. •..r. 0 13 to 0 13
Dried Apples per lb 004 to 0 04
Wool ............. 0 1d to 0 10
Live Hogs, per cwt5 15 to 5 52
The Canada Business College,
CIIA,.TI1AlaI, ONT.
is unquestionably Qunada's greatest business
school.
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 school.
250 students placed in year 1000.
u ,t n ,A 1001.
„ ,t ,
3 ')
.
875 "41 u w I003.
If these were placed in picayune positions
worth $3 or $4 per week, the showing would
not be worth the space in this paper that it
takes to tell it But ed
�when the salaries averaged
over $600 per annum, a few of them over $1000,
the public should know that no other business
school in Canada publishes such lists and gets
such
RESULTS
Many of our former graduates are now com-
mas din1.' salaries from $2500 to $4000 annually.
WHY SHOULD IT NOT BE YOU?
We pay railway fare to Chatham up to $8,
and can secure you good board at $2.50 to $2.75
per week.
For the handsomest catalogue published by
any business school in Canada, write
11. MoLACHLAN & CO., Chathatn, Out.
DR. 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. McKlbbon's Drugstore.
London Office -225 Queen's ave. lions : ll
to 8 p.m.
Dates of visits -Mondays, July 25, Sept. 5,
Oct. 3, Oct. 81, Nov. 28.
ABNER COSENS,
Loan and Insurance Agent
WINGHAM ONT.
WI NGHAM
Machine & General Repair'Shop
is now re -opened, and I have secured
the services of a man of over twenty
_years experience is all lines of Mill and
Farm Machinery; also Bicycles, Guus,
Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Clothes
Wringers, Lawn Mowers, Scissors. ,
Hair Clippers Sharpened
Saws Gummed and Filed
Keys made to order
A. trial solicited.
W. G. PATON
Victoria St. - WINGHAM.
EYE SPECIALIST
Dr. J. N. Egbert
Will make regular visits to this town,
and is equipped with the most modern
methods and apparatus for testing your
eyes in the most scientific manner.
The Doctor is a graduate in medicine
with 10 years experience in 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 secare better styles or better
goods in Toronto, New York or Chicago.
EYES TESTED FREE
If yon do not need glasses, the doctor
will tell you so, and it costs you nothing.
AT THE
Queen's Hotel, Wingham
AU 0.22, 23 & 24
W.
e
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 Tines office will receive
prompt attention, •
NOTICE OF CLOSING.
We the undersigned lawwyyers agree to close
our offices during the mouths of ,Tuly and Aug -
Oat as follows: -On Saturdays at 2 r.iix., and on
other days at 4 a.m.
R, VANSTONE, J.A. MORTON,
DICKINSON & HOLMES,
HOLMES, CLARKE & HOLMES.
GRAND TRUNK SYSM
Manufacturers' building covers 14 acres.
Machinery Building covers 12 acres.
$18 t 30 Round Trip fromWingh m a to the
$50,000,000.00 Exposition
St. Louis
and an opportunity to visit your friends in
Chicago, Detroit, or at any intermediate Cana-
dian stations You cannot afford to miss this
trip.THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPERS and
VETIBULE COACHES TO ST. LOUIS
TWICE DAILY.
NOTE -Write to J. D. McDonald, District Pas-
senger Agent, Toronto, enclosing four cents in
stamps, for handsome illustrated booklet of
the World's Fair,
Trin Through 1000 Islands
Trains connects at Gananoque with steamers
for delightful trip through 1000 Islands and
Rapids of St. Lawrence to Montreal, where
connection is made for all Eastern Resorts.
Highlands of Ontario.
"The Medielent Chest of America,"
ExpresS trains make direct connection for
all ports on Mnslcolca Lakes, Lake of Bays,
Georgian Bay, also to Sault Ste. Marie.,
Mackinaw, and Duluth.
Tourist tickets are on sale daily.
For tickets, illustrated literature regarding
World's Fair, and full information call at
Grand Trunk Ticket Offices.
L. HAROLD, Agent,Wingham.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Farm Laborers Wanted
FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS
Will be run to stations on Can. Pao, in Mani-
toba and Assiniboia, West, South-west and
North-west of Winnipeg as far as
MOOSE J 8L V
ESTEVIN and
YORKTON
12
From all station on C. P. R. Toronto City,
Meadowvale, Guelph City and north, and all
stations on lines of G. T. R., Toronto to Sarnia
and north, excepting north of Cardwell June.,
and north of Toronto on North Bay section on
August 23rd.
One way tickets to Winnipeg only will be
sold, but each person purchasing will be fur-
nished with a coupon on which, after such
Person has been hired at Winnipeg to work as
a farm laboror, but not later than August
31st, 1004, free transportation will be given the
holder Brom Winnipsg to any Canadian Pacific
station in Manitoba or Assiniboia, West or
Southwest or Northwest of Winnipeg, but not
beyond Moose Jaw, Estevau or Yorkton.
For pamphlet and all particulars and tickets
apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent.
A. H. Notman, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Toronto.
WE'RE IN
BUSINESS
to make suits that suit -so we ask
you to excuse nothing in anything.
Be particular -exacting if you like.
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 jest a little on
a garment -it's something.
We'll try.
R. MAXWELL.
HIGH ART TAILOR.
WESTERN FAIR i
•
London, September 9th to 17th, 1904
ENTRIES CLOSE 8th SEPTEMBER
ANEW $iO,000 DAIRY BUILDINGImprovemantl all along tLe Ilne. Bztilblta unsurpassed.A NEW DAIRY BUILDING
Improvements all along the line. Exhibits unsurpassed.
ATTRACTIONS THE BEST YET-Kitamara's Celebrated Jap Troupe
of 10 People, The Flying Banvards, and the best Gymnasts, Acrobats, and
r
other specialties that money can procure. 0
Five Evenings of Fireworks, concluding each evening with a realistic
representation of the
"BOMBARDMENT OF PORT ARTHUR."
• A holiday outing none should mise. Special excursions over all lines
of travel. For all information, prize lists, eco,, address
LT. -COL. W. %. GiARTSITYORE, . J. A. NELLES,
President.. Secretary.
1
JOHN & JASI H, KERR
Another week's quick selling at the " Big Store"
has made quite a difference in the appearance of our bar-
gain counters. They're not so crowded as they were But
we have several lines yet to clear out, and
PROFITS ARE AWAY ON A VACATION.
The Bargains we offer, You
can't afford to pass by.
We quote prices that must sell the goods. Compare
our quotations with prices quoted by other dealers and see
what you'll save by making your purchases at the "Big
Store."
Bargains in Men's Ready-to-wear Snits, etc.
10 Canadian Tweed Suits, well made, reg. $4 75 to $6.00 reduced to $3.85
11 " 't " " " " $7.50 to $10.00 " " $5.35
9 Summer Vests, light colors " $L.50 " it .75
.7 " " white, stylish, new goods, reg. $1,50, for - - .75
Men's Hard and Soft Fur Felt Hats at Halt Price
A Tip to you. Buy these hats while you Oita a$ prices ducted,
They're worth $2,25 to you,but you eau have them at each $1.13
We have Hats at lower prices, 81.50 for - - .75
$L.00 Hats for - - - - .50
If you don't want a Straw Hat this summer, it will pay yea
to buy one for next year at our sale prices. Fancy Straw
Hats for men, women, boys and girls; many of them
this season's styles, reg. 25e to 75c, reduced to, each - .12jg
Common Straw Hats at half price.
Big Bargains in Boots and Shoes
Men's Buff Bal. and Congress: splendid stock regular $1 50 for $1.0l
Women's and Girls Glove Grain and Pebble, regular $1.00 for .7l
Girls Sohool Boots, Pebble, button or bal. " $1.35 " .98
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS
A few pieces left of summer Mastitis, Ginghains and Dimi-
ites, regular 12% to 18c a yard, reduced to, per yard -
.09
Our regular prices for Groceries are as low and in some lines
lower than other dealers' cut prices. We gaote:•-•
Rice, 7 lbs. for - - - .25
Corn Starch, 4 packages for .25
Molasses Snaps, 4 lbs. for - .25
Reid Soap, 12 bars for - .25
Cod Fish, boneless, 4 lbs. for .25
We sell at close prices as above the year through.
Big Prices paid for Butter and Eggs at the " Big Store."
•YVVYVYYYYYVVYVVVVVVYVVVYV VYVvnVVVYVVVYmYYYYVVVV?
CLEARING SALE OF
Summer Goods.
► .4
► 4
C LADIES' UNDERSKIRTS
pIP.i.Ladies' elegant circular Underskirts, of black sateen, i
I. beautifully flounced and frilled, at different prices i
but all spi.pecial valve, .4
E WRAPPERS 4
Ladies' Ready-made Wrappers, a nice assortment at 4
e.
I. very reasonable prices. 3
it LADIES' and CHILDREN'S 4
C SUMMER VESTS.
Do
I.A full assortment of Ladies' and Children's Summer i
r Vests, seamless, short and long sleeves,' 5o tO .75 3
COTTON HOSIERY
p. Ladies' and Children's Cotton Hosiery, seamless foot .tee
Is. and guaranteed fast black. The Puritan brand 44
► is especially recommended for wear and general i
10. satisfaction. Per pair - IOC to .40 1
P.It CASHMERE HOSE
itGood Cashmere Hose, all grades, plain and ribbed.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
AAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAA
.4
-4
.4
4
Pretty Summer Fabrics for Dresses and Waists, in
Organdie, Madras, Dimity, Linen, Swiss, Lawn, , 1
1. etc., etc., to be cleared out at bargain prices. i
a
a
.4
.4
►► PRINTS ! PRINTS ! !
Prints Galore ! English, American and Canadian--
a large array of Prints, all colors, sure to please
C yOU.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
OXFORD SHOES
E► About 3 dozen pairs Ladies' and Children's Oxford
Shoes to be sold at less than cost. These are
p.
real bargains. Come and see them.
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