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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1904-10-27, Page 7Slim Pr�c�s rofIll Stio .� pugs The . Leading Store EXTQAORDJNARY BARGAIN S. IN--''''‘""11017- New -""" ��' New Fall food At Isard's -�• the Store of Low Prices, We lead in LOW PRICES. No one tries to our prices, and few succeed in matching them. There I no reason why you should not • save the money that y can by buying here. Our methods are up-to-date 0 values are the best to be had, and our store service is su to please you in every way. A row of the many Bargains to be had at this Store;, WRAPPERS. 5 dos, Ladies Wrappers. with deep frill, lined sleeve and waist, fancy patterns, heavy twill, regular value $2.00, bargain $1.50 UNDERWEAR. 25 doz Ladies Vest and Drawers, ribbed fleece finish, worth 35e, sale price - - - .25 WRAPPERETTE. A few pieces Wrapperette, doe- ble width, small patterns, reg. "1 price 15o, bargain prioe .10 REEFERS. Boys' tweed lined Reefers, navy blue cloth. high collar, regular valve, $2 50, our price $1.95 FLANNELETTE. Extra heavy flannellette, dark colors, wide. regular valve 12jc bargain price - - .10 FUR COATS. All kinds Ladies' Fur Coats, gond quality at low prices. See our special at - $:5.00 HOSE. 10 doz, Ladies' flue ribbed. cash- mere hose. seamless feet, regu- lar price 35c, bargain prioe .25 SHIRTS. Men's fine print shirts, fasto•dor, worth $1.00, to clear at - .75 GOWNS. Ladies' flannelette Night Gowns, well made, full width, bargain price - TAMS. Children's Tams in plain and plaid cloth, regular price 50c, to clear - - - .25 W d ISTLNGS. French waistines, in fancy stripes and plaids, regular 50c and GOe, to clear at - - - .40 UNDERSKIRTS. Black mercerized sateen under- skirts, wits dust frill, worth $2 50, bargain price - $2.00 RUFFS. Fur Ruffs. in all the best makes. See our Leader at - $6 00 .50 ROSE. We bonght 50 doz. 000 pairs at the mill. Extra heavy, all wool ribbed, sizes 71i to :1 z good, vatne at 40o, bargain price .80 FLANNELETTE. 5 pieces colored flannelette, fast colors, striped, our bargain price - - - - WAISTS. Ladies percale waists, lined, nice- ly made, worth 31.25, our bar gain price - - - $1 00 OVERCOATS. Boys' Overcoats, fancy cloth, well lined, velvet collar, our bargain price - - $2.90 CARPET. One piece Union Carpet, yard wide, good pattern and colors, regular 35e quality, for - .25 RUBBERS. Ladies' wool tined rubbers quality, new toe, bargain ppriue .50 DRESS GOODS. 5 pieces Horn -emu, Dress Grinds worth 31.25 our searing mice .75 RAINCOA ZS. Ladies' Reiucoats in dark calors. reg. $4 00 line, bargain price $3 00' CURTAINS. 10 pairs wide Lace Cartaine 8% yds. long fine new patterns, reg. value $2 00, sale price 31.50 UNDERWEAR. Mans' heavy, all wool, ribbed shirts and drawers, our special. price - - - GLOVES. .Mens' lined Kid Gloves, in light and dark colors, all sizes, bar- gain price, •- - .50 SKIRTS. Ladies' new top skirts, wide, well made and trimmed, black or grey, see our special line at $3 00 PANTS. 2 doz. Bay's Short Pants, made of strong tweed, well lined, bargain at - - .50 .40 NO „ OLL STOCK ALL BRAN NEW COO.9 Crowder's Big CutPricc •.. TILE1�!'I�'GIl 1 TIM,1+1S OCTOBER 27, REMOVAL SALE FOR FIFTEEN DAYS. Here's an Injunction that it wouldn't he wise to disregard Don't spend one dollar for Men's or Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes or Furnishings until you have had an opportunity to inspect the most remarkable values ever offered, If every person in Wingham and the surrounding country who has the slightest clothing want could see the merchandise and the prices as we see them to- day, this store wouldn't hold half the crowds. JUST IMAGINE $6,000.00 worth of Seasonable Merchandise marked to sell at prices never before named, and you'll have the story of this Cut -Price Removal. Sale in a nutshell. THIS SALE WILL BE THE TALK OF HU r ON ! DISCRIM- INATING SHOPPERS ARE BOUND TO TAK ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE ! We say this because we know post . ely that our prices are so low that they will be impossible to resist. Here's a .tiler thing : You don't need to take our word for it ; come in and see for yoursf. You'll not be asked to buy. We'll not have to ask anyone, for that matter, •r we're going to let prices and quality do the selling. This great Cut -Price Sale i th direct result of having leased the store lately occupied by Mr. Greer, and w i' isnow being fitted for an up-to-date gents' furnishing and clothing store for us ; and our stock being very heavy, We have decided to let the people of Wingham and surrounding country help us to move out our complete stock by cutting prices. Do not take our word, but come and see for yourself, as we cannot begin to enumerate the wonderful values that await your choosing. Clothing De part:trent. BOYS' SUITS - 16 Boys' two-piece Suits, sizes 22 to 28, regu- lar $1.85 and $2.00. Removal sale price $1.50 18 Boys' two-piece Snits, sizes 22 to 28, reg. $3.00, 3.25, 3.50. Removal sale price 2.25 12 only Boys' Fancy three-piece Snits, sizes 22 to 28, regular $4.50, 5.00 and 6.00 each. 3.00 Removal sale price , BOYS' 3•PIECE SUITS $3.25-21 only boys' three piece suits, sizes 27 to 33, reg- ular prices $4.00, $5,00. Removal sale price 3.25 BOYS' LONG PANT SUITS $4.50-14 only Boys' long pant, tweed and serge snits, sizes 21 to 35, regular prices, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00.. Removal sale price BOYS' DOUBLE BREASTED REEFERS. - 17 Boys navy blue D. B. reefers, sizes 22 to 28, regular prices $3.00, $8.25. Remov- al sale price Men's Odd Coats, sizes 36 to 44, regular prices $3.50, $3.75. Removal sale 2.75 50 Pair's Men's $1.00 Mole pants .75 25 Pair's Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Tweed pants .75 • 4.50 2.50 20 Pair's Men's $2.00 black worsted serge pants 1.50 25 Pair's Men's fancy worsted stripe pants, all sizes, regular prides $3.75 and $3.50. Removal sale price 2.25 26 Men's Odd Vests, sizes 35 to 44, regular $1.00 and $1.25 each. Removal sale.75 17 only Mens Grey Waterproof Overcoats, all sizes, regular $3.60 and $3.50. Re- moval sale 2.25 MEN'S SUITS. -26 Men's Tweed Suits, sizes 35 to 44, regular prices $7.50 and $8.50. Removal, sale 6.00 18 only Men's Tweed and Worsted Suits, sizes 86 to 44, regular prices $10.50, $12.00, $15.00. • Removal sale.....-.. SPECIAL IN -OVERCOATS.-23 Men's and Youth' blank and grey frieze overcoats, • raglan and chesterfield styles, sizes 33 to 46 chest, regular prices $7.75, 28.50, $9.00. Removal sale pride 6.50 AT CUT PRICES. -Men's Fur Coats, Caps, Collars, etc. Big Bargains in Boys' Overcoats. 9.00 , FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. 4 doz. Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, regular prices $1.00 and $1.95 each. Removal sale. r• • •- 60 only Men'a Colored Shirts, hard and soft bosoms, separate cuffs, good washers, regular price $1.00 and $1.25. Removal sale .75 .79 5 doz. Wool Shirts and Drawers, and 5 doz. Men's Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, regular 50o each. Removal sale price.... .39 24 only Men's Hard and Soft Felt Hats, sizes 63 to 7%, in blanks, browns, and bis- cuit colors, regular prices $1.75, $2 00, $2.50. Remove! sale price 1.00 Look for list of prices on Men's and Boys' Shoes next week ! she R. H. Crowder Co. WINGHAM, ONTARIO. ger 50 Empty Packing; Boxes for sale cheap. 'iia Important ADnouucement With this issue we announce a change of business- -dissolution of partnership. Mr. J. J. Ball, having plans whioh render his removal from Wingham a necessity, has concluded to retire from the business, and in future the business will be conducted under the style of L. A. Bali & Co. BALL BROSt, WINGHAM, OOT. 18T11, 1904. To the People of Wit►ghath and surrounding country :- Having decided to withdraw from business, accord- ing to above announcement, I desire to thank ono and all for their support and favor, personal and otherwise, during the past 4 years. Doing business with you was a pleasure, aid now nothing would please me more than to see that same patronage con- tinued in the Ramo generous way to my brother, who Continues the business, and whom I commend to you by his ability and uprightness as worthy of your con- fidence. Dissolution means that outstanding accounts will have to be paid by November iGth, by cash or note ; after that date, accounts will pass into other hands for collection, when 8% interest will be added. Yours truly, J. J. BALL. I AkWV W. W4WO H The OW* Shawn, by Ur. Horses at the fall fairs iu chis section contrived, toe lion's share of prizes. At 'Myth fair they secured 11 • irsta and 6 secoutln. They also did well at Wiugham and Brussels fairs, taking 19 firsts and 11 Seconds. The total priz received -were 30 firsts and 17 seconds. One bull calf took two sweepstakes and the herd two firsts and ode second prize. The cash prizes amounted to over .$90; besides this amount there were several diplomas. when the Liver Guts Turpin You want a mild stimulant like Dr. Hawilton's P►lls of Mand rake and Butter - tint whioh pure inactive liver, relieve constipation aud, sick headaches at once, Use only Dr. Hamilton's l'111s. Price 25o. CttANtuttO(►K. It came as a matter of sad surprise Wednesday morning, Oct. 19th, the re- port of the demise of Adam Baker, a well known resident of Cranbrook. Iu working with his threshing mauhiue at U. Berfeltz's, 9th con., Grey, on Monday, Oct, 11th, he had the misfortuue to have a finger taken off. Blood poisoning set in a tew days thereafter superseded by lockjaw and despite all that could be done he died as above stated. He was 42 years and 5 days of age. Mr, Baker is survived by his wife and two children who will be large sharers in the sympathy of the conitriunity in their sudden ber- eavement. Beyond AU Description Was•the experience Mrs. E. V. (Darter of Dansville had with rheumatism which resisted • everything till Nerviline was tried and it cured. "The only relief 1 ever got was from rubbing on Nerviline" writes Mrs. Carter. "It penetrated to the very core of the pain and eased my suffering after a few applications. I have used many rheumatic remedies but none had the soothing, pain subduing power of Nerviline which I recommend highly." Try Nerviline yourself. Good for internal use and excellent to rub ou. Price 250. \VEST.FIELD. John Black, of Wingham, for many a Westfieldite, is visiting at J. H. Mc - Clinton's at present. Miss. Phoebe Densmore went to Luck - now to teach for Miss J. Cummings, who is compelled to take a few week's zest. James Boyle has purchased the farm in West Wawanosh lately owned by James Genet. Afew from here availed themselves of the opportunity and went to Luckuow to hear Sir Wilfrid Laurier. After all that has been said and written, we really are going to get the bridge tins fall. The material is arriv- ing for the scaffolding; and the iron of the superstructure has already arrived at Whitechgroh; We hope rapid pro- gress will be made toward completion so that traffic will not be delayed very long, as the water now is so high it is al, most dangerous to attempt to cross. he Better Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated; you cough, and there is more irrita- tion -more coughing. YQu• take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation --for a while. You take SCOTT'S EMULSION and. it cures the cold. That's what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation; curesthe cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough,.. a cold, or bronchitis. WE'LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE FREE. SCOTT & BOWNE, c bem'g.4'' The conucil suet pursuant to adjourn- ment on Oct. 17th; members all present, the Reeve iu the chair, Minutes of last meeting read and con- firmed. Mr. R. Proctor presented his bond as collector and ou inntion of Coda and Shaw was accepted as satisfactory. On motion. of Jackson and Taylor the Reeve and Treasurer were authorized to borrow three hundred and twenty dol- lars to tueet current expenses. On motion of Shaw and Jackson the clerk was instructed to notify the clerk of East Wawauosh that this council is prepared to arbitrate on the matter in dispute re culvert at end of 3rd line of Morris. Only One Cure For Catarrh And it's neither a dopy mixture, a troublesome - atomizer or an irritating snuff -it is fragrant healing Catarrho- zone whioh is recommended by at least twenty thousand physicians in the United States and Canada. The balsamic vapor of Catarrhozone goes at once to the source of the disease, kills the germs, heals sore spots; it prevents dropping Ln the throat, keeps the nostrils clear and cures foul breath. Care is complete and permanent when Catarrhozone is used. It is certain as eternity to curs, can't fail. Every complete dollar outfit guaranteed; trial size 25o. Use only Catarrhozone. LiSTO W EL. The bridge crossing Bismarck street is undergoing repairs, and while digging out a trench for the abutments part of the roadway approaching the bridge caved in some time ago. Friday morn- ing a temporary approitoh was built over the space, and the men commenced filling in. Robert Tremain, teamster for Mr. W. �.,. Gray, had unloaded his first load and started over the bridge with empty waggon. The weight of the horses and waggon proved too much for the timbers. One of the main out- side timbers broke first, causing the bridge to go down with a slant, which proved very fortunate for teamster and and horses. They slid down the river with very little damage to either. Friday evening Mr. A. Broadfoot's team ran away. Mr. Jas. Vanstone was driving towards them with his umbrella in front of him, and did not see them coming. One horse went on one side of his and the other on the opposite, the tongue just missing his horse. Mr. Van - stone was throne out, the buggy was broken, but man and horses were but slightly hurt. (GREY. Thomas and Mrs. Lott will move from the Garvin property, llth Con., to the Ziegler farm, 9th Con., known as the Zimmer lot. Wm. Lawson will move to Hullett township. He has been the tenant on the Ziegler 40 acres. The annual Bible Society meeting at Roe's church will be held on Sabbath, Nov. 13th, at 3 o'clock when addresses will be given by A. M. McKay and Eli Smith. The chair will be occupied by Thos. Strachan and music will be render- ed by the church choir, Charles Cosens, who sold his farm in Grey last Fall and removed to Brussels, has purohased the Hill farm North of Pal- merston, containing 60 acres, 12 of which are in the corporation. It is nicely situated, with a cement sidewalk runn- ing nearly to the gate. The price paid was $5,000. He takes possession the 1st of January, 1904, We are sorry to hear that an old and highly respected resident of the 3rd Con., in the person of Francis Miller, had the misfortune to have his right leg broken Above the knee. Be was assist- ing in getting a halter on a colt when the animal knocked him over and tramp. ed on him, doing the damage referred to. Other injuries were slight. Mr. Miller has been a remarkably hearty man, and even if he is I/ years of age we hopo to see him able to get about before long. On motion of Code and Jackson the following aocounts were ordered to be paid viz: -S. Irvine, gravel, $3,22; S. Irvine, tile for outlet drain, $2.60; Jno. Ball, gravel, $3 73; F. Wright, gravel, 84.08; E. Lauudy, gravel, $3.15; Wm. Little, gravel, $2.28; Win. Mines, gravel, $3 15; J. Smith, gravel, $.5.46; H. Kirkby, gravel, $6.66; A. Scott, cedar posts, $13.00; Duff & Stewart., lumber, $5.76; A. Grant, gravel, 83 04; Juo. Mooney, gravel, $7 73; Jas. Oraikshank, gravel, and damage, $5 20; Thos. McLauchlin, damage to horse by defective culvert, $40.00; T. H. Bolger, inspecting work ou East boundary, $2.50; Wm. Denbo, gravelling on East boundary, $3 75; E. Livingston, lumber, $10 20; F. Martin, gravelling, $21.38; #t. Young, inspecting, 32.25; selectors of jurors, each, $4.00; C. Henderson, inspecting on North boundary, 25cts; N. Platt, repairing cul- vert.$1.00;- Wm. Phelan, repairing bridge $6.50; Jas. Smith, repairing culvert, $3.00; A. Kelly, repairing culvert, $2 00; R. Richmond, award drain and repair- ing culvert,$1G 00; Luxton Hill, grind- ing grader blade, Gocts; M. Healy, oleau- ing ditch, $5 00; P. Ellison, cleauiug ditch, 83.00; T. Code, part salary, 325.00; Jas. Botz, plow broken on East boundary $21 62; Chas. Pollard', gravelling on East boundary. $70 S2; Jas Bolger, inspecting on East boundary, $7.50; Chas. Pollard, gravel, $4.55; Robt. Youhill. gravelling on 4th line, $30 00; R. Youhill, gravelling on West Boundary, $48.31, On motion of Jackson and Code the council then adjourned to meet again on the 14th day of November next. W. CLARK, Clerk. Last week Milton Sharp left for Lon- don and St. Thomas and after a holiday he expects to locate in either of these cities and take up tho'uudertaking busi- ness. James Evans is back from a 3 months' trip to Manitoba and the Northwest. He spent most of his time in Medicine Hat and Saskatchewan. He visited relatives and friends, among the latter was Wm. McArter, formerly of Morris. At high noon Wednesday of last week, the home of Juo. and Mrs. Manning, 5th line, Morris, saw a joyous company of relatives and intimate friends assembled to wituess the marriage of Wm. 13. Cousley, a machinist in the G. T. R. shops, Stratford, and son of John Cons - ley, Brussels, and Mise Mary E., the estimable daughter of the host and host- ess. The parlor, where the ceremony was performed. by Rev, I. M. Webb, in- cumbent of St. John's church, Brussels, was suitably decorated for the occasion with evergreens, flowers, etc. Quietly and 'peacefully came the closing of this life to George Forbes. at Rathwell, Man., Wednesday Oct, 12th, when in his 79th year he passed over to the Great Beyond. Ile had been fail- ing for some time and was confined to bed for the past G or 8 months, so that his demise was not unexpected, Deceas- ed was a native of Aberdeenshire, Scot- land, and catno to Cantda when about 23 years of age. After a sojourn iu Wentworth Co. he moved to Morris 48 years ago and took up the farm on the 3rd line now owned by John Mason, upon which he resided until he went to quicklyou'll improve. Price 500. at l Manitoba about the year 1882. Busy People Need ttoaith. What a rush modern life is, push, drive, get there somehow. It's hard on the nerves, hard oit the digestion, hard on sleep. Your blood gets thin and streugth goes down hill. Busy people 1 h must build up. . must ►natutaiu health, Take Ferrozone,-it sharpens the appe- tite, forms rich, red blood, developes strength as if by magic. Ferrozone is a nerve and brain tonic that keep a re- building going on in the syatem and brings vigor and energy to those who heed it.Try Ferrozone and see how ft F. ISARD & Co. IOpposite Bank of Hamilton. - Hight goods at right prices. ggfalaMfOl vyVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVITVVVVVY VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVnVV ROYAL GROCERY' OP ► ► ► 10. ► ► 10. 00. ► AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA druggists. A very successful barn -raising took Colored Toilet Sets Just opened, one crate Printed Toilet Sets, with large roll top basin ; ten pieces ; colors brown and blue ; consisting of pitcher, basin, covered cham- ber, jug, brush holder, covered soap dish and mug. On sale Saturday for - - White Toilet Sets $1.95 Twelve White Toilet Sets, nicely embossed pattern ; six pieces, consisting of pitcher, basin, mug, cov- ered chamber and soap dish. Saturday for $1.35 Jardinieres One case Terra Cotta Jardinieres ; something special ; all sizes. - - 15c. to $ I.00 AT GRIFFIN'S AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA place on the farm of Wm. H. Ferguson, on the 5th line, on Saturday afternoon last. The structure is 40x45 feet with 19 -foot posts, and will have good stab- lingframing was underneath. The am f done g under the direction of Mr, Alex. Mo• Neven, of Wingham, and the timber went together without a hitch, and with. out the slightest accident to anyone. The work of rinsing commenced Rt 1 o'clock, and was completed about 4.30, nearly 100 men being present to aged. The Grand Trunk has given the Kin ston Locomotive Works an order for mogul freight locomotives. There are about 1,000 eutries from( tario iu the poultry department of t St. Louis Fair. The gold output of the Yakut t equal $5,500,000. season is stated to It was announced in New York ti Mr. Bays, Vice -President of the Gra Trunk, positively had no intention leaving his present position, and that desired to deny any and all reports such effect.