HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1907-04-11, Page 14 THS WNGHAM TIMES.
VOL XXXYL—NO. 1855.
Seasonable
Articles.
FORMALDEHYDE (for smut
in grain) the best, per lb. .50
AGRICULTURAL B L U E.
STONE (for spraying)
Per pound - .05
PARIS GREEN
MOTH BALLS
CAUSTIC SODA --1 and 5.1b tins.
BORAX
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA
Per ptnt bottle • - .15
BUG AND MOTH EXTER-
MINATOR, per bottle - .25
FOR BALE BY
Walton McKibbon
THE DRUGGIST
Macdonald Block, 'Wingham.
Dr. Butler, Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat
'Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, London,
3rd door East of St. Andrew's Church,
Fon SALE.—BrIok house and lot; also
a good brick house with all modern
conYienoes; bard and soft water, good
barn, and from one to four acres of
land, filet partionlars at the Trans
office.
For house decorations go to Miss
Fisher at the "Big Book" store and get
Oak Fibre veneering at 15o per yard,
and Vetrophone for glass doors, win,
doors, eto. Please remember our fine
display of new wall paper this week.
Dr. Nelson Tait of 498 Spadina Ave.,
Toronto, will be at the Queen's Hotel,
'Wingham, on Friday, April 12th, from
S 80 a. m. till 3 p m. for consultation in
diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Tbroat.
Glasses fitted.
Wingham Bushiest College
- (Affiliated wi(Clinton B. C. )
ar
UF Individual�ydstruction.
•Z} i write for handsome catalogue.
a CEO. SPOTTON, Principal.
THE LITTLE EATON
2 •
... ' IS ..
"The Hull Go"
WITH THE BOYS
They say we have "The
Goods " in
SUITS
TOPPER OVERCOATS .
fLni RAINCOATS
› SHIRTS
FANCY VESTS
z HATS AND TiES
When you call around,
bring a friend.
Saturday Bargains.
G5 Workingmen's Shirts, cut to
the gniek; regular 50o. 76o anti
$1. Saturday .35 .50 .75
40 pairs Men's Bracco, regular
250 and 350. Saturday* - .19
89 prate Men's C
veralla, black
Med blue. with or Without bib,
regular $I. Saturday - .80
CEO, C. HANNA
Old Postofffee Store
Macdonald Block 'VPINGIiAM,
eine tir..�r.wir r
WINGJIAM! ONTARIOa 1IIURSDA1, APRIL 11, 1907.
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
Wear Greer's. Shoes and Rubbers
West Hur Sn Licenses.
The annual mee ing of the West Her.
on License Board • beheld at Auburn
on the 22nd, to corridor the granting of
licenses in the R
applicant is Mr.
Smith's Hili, who
tion by a petition
payers.
ing. The only new
Jonathan Miller, of
upporta his applica-
sigued by 100' rate -
See the pretty street hats, at Iow
prioes at Mrs. Green's.
Moving o Lucknow.
Wingham will horny lose another
good oitizen in t , person of Mr Jesse -
Button, who leave : for Lucknow on the
first of May, takin ; an interest with his
brother in the furniture factory in that
town. The many-'riende of Mr and Mrs
Button will be so-terto hear of their
leaving Wingham, but will wish them
every success in t; air new home,
FOR SALE—The best Timothy and
Clover Seeds. i3Eo, E. KING.
Huron Coun
Mr Win Fothe
pioneers of Make
ed away on Satu.
year. Demand
Fotheringham, fc
and he was a oat
ing to this countr
He was highly r
and was a life lo
byterian Church,
Clerk of the Se
church,
Pioneer Dead.
Ingham, one of the
smith township pass -
day Last, in his 83rd
as father of Miss F.
merly of Wingham,
ve of Scotland, oom-
when a young man.
speoted in his distriot
member of the Pres -
being for many years
ion of the Brumfield
WANTED—Thiaty cords of good dry
cedar. Apply at Western Foundry Oo,
Made Honorary Member.
Our highly este tined townsman, Mr.
John Quirk reoe ved word last week
that he had been rade an honorary mem-
ber for life of Northern Light Lodge,
• A. F. & A. M. at Kincardine. Mr.
Quirk was for
of the lake tow:
esteem by his
Quirk has for u
been an honors
ranee Lodge,
amptou. Few
being an bons
Masonic Lodge
env years a resident
and is held in high
d friends there, Mr.
wards of thirty years
member of St. Law-
. F. & A. M. at South -
en have the honor of
racy member of two
Call at R, Johneton'e and see his line
of Felts, Rubbers and Shoes and be con.
viewed.*
Death of Ja es McGavin.
James MoGavin w o crossed the bar
on Tuesday morning was a native of
Bruce County. He s born in Carrick
Tp. in 1862 and for a number of years
was a carpenter in Mi may. In 1894 he
was married to Mise Lizzie Wallace of
Hawick Tp. and they moved to Wing•
ham where they re ided eight years.
Five years ago the s bject of our sketch
came to Ohesley wl ere he was in busi•
nese up till two mo the ago. He was a
man of strict bust se integrity and was
highly respected in this community.
Deceased was a member of Geneva
Church and died trong in the hope of a
glorious resurreolion. His death was
caused by cancer
liver, He leaves
tore a sorrowing
er, three sisters a
above from the 01
fere to the death o
The bereaved wide
have the syinpath;
here in their time
of the stomach and
to mourn his doper.
vidow, an aged moth-
nd five brothers. The
ssley Enterprize re-
a former townsman.
w and relatives will
of many old friends
bereavement.
Death of Wrr, H. Campbell,
After an it:nees `)f
A several e e al m oaths
Mr Wm H Campbelpassed away, at his
home in the 'Town Plot, on Monday
afternoon in his 63 year. Deceased
had a severe attack f pneumonia last
fall and had never on able to leave
the house, though at Imes being able to
be up and around th house. Mr, Camp -
be was W ,
Ilt Zorra near the
born in
village of Embro and ived in that town-
ship for n number o years. After hie
Marriage t aKincardine
ma aloe h o moved v near
and engaged in far ing. In 1889 he
purohMed the propo y in the 'flown
Plot and moved he . Mr Campbell
was a member of he Presbyterian
Church and Was a L.beral in polities.
He was highly resloted by a large
circle of friends. Ile s survived by hie
widow and three sons and three danght•
era, viz:—Wm J., of'>kirnberry; Robert
S., of 1folxnesville; M •a Thos Mundell,
of Culross; lira Robot- Austin, of town
and George A. and M s May at home.
The funeral took place eatorday afters
nbbn to the Wingham eraetery,
Citizens' 11a d Concert.
The Wingham Cit ens' hand are ar-
ranging for a conger to be held on Fri-
day evening, April 1 )tb. An exeallent
program is being pre taxed, and the boys
are looking for most; liberal patronage
from the citizens. New instraments
are required, and it ti keg money to buy
them. Seep the da in mind, and as-
sist this worthy orgazation.
Slums- The beat makes at best prices.
W. J. GRESR.
Clearing A action Sale.
Mr, John F. Liniater, of lot 40, con
cession 14, East 9Prwanosh has decided
to give up farming nd will bold an nn•
reserved auction sali of farm stack and
implements, on Friday, April 19th,
commeaoing at 1 o'clock p. m. Mr
Linklater has a good stook and parties
in need of such will do well at attend
the sale. Mr. John Purvis will .: the
auctioneer.
WANTED, --Good s t girl for clerk.
Apply at Lackie's B ery.
Married a Toronto.
The marriage 1Le Mies Katharine
Louisa Meredith, d tughter of Mr. and
Dors. Meredith, 47' Doveroonrt road,
to Mr. Thomas W. eott, son of Mr.
Walter Scott, Graford rd s teet was
solemnized at St. Mark's Episoopal
Church at Toronto `on Wednesday of
last week, the Rev, )anon Inglis officiat-
ing, The bride, wbe wore a becoming
tailored suit of b1 broadoloth, with
hat to correspond, as attended by her
sister, Miss Lottie errideth, while Mr.
Harry J. Scott s ported the groom,
After the ceremon Mr. and Mrs. Scott
left•for a short tri throng the Western
States. The goo is a former well-
known resident of Wingham and old
friends here will 4 Isla himself and bride
many happy yenta of wedded lite.
Post cards of tine new Wingham post
omoe now on sale at Knox's.
Highest cash price paid for batter and
eggs at W. Bone's grocery, Chisholm
block.
Toronto Heeon Old Boys.
At a recent me acing of the Huron
Club in Toronto tie ol.ib was disbanded
until next fall and following motion was
unanimonaly pass d:—"Moved by Mr
E. J. B. Daman, seconded by Mr. A. E.
Bradwin, 'That the Secretary be in-
structed to forwai d to the Editors of the
various papers inihe County of Huron
the thanks of thinclub for their kind-
ness and generosiy in supplying ne with
copies of their papers during the winter
months, thus ens . ling ns to spend many
a pleasant hour at the Club." The
Huron Old Boys i ave decided to hold
their annual sum er excursion to this
county on Sat= ay, July 6th, The
official train will n to Wingham and
the other to God: kb. The people of
Wingham should alto some effort to
have eatertaiumenof some kind for the
visitors on the day�the old boys and girls
return to this tow .
Mrs Green having a first-class trimm-
er in charge of her workroom, and with
good assistants, will guarantee all ord.
era filled promptly and satisfactorily. A
call'whetted.
•
Reath of Perry Bradwin
Mi Joseph E. B adwin received a mes-
sage last Thurada saying that his son,
Perry Bradwin .as seriously' ill at Lon-
don. Mr and Mos Bradwin left on the
afternoon train, Int their son had pass-
ed away before teey reached London.
The deceased yo mg man had been ill
only since the Monday previous to his
death, At noon)
compelled to givo
it developed that
hero• num
p p e onis
Dame such that hi
hospital on Wedt
nn tbat day he was
up his work, and later
e was suffering from
Hisndi i n b.
44 to e -
was removed to the
matey, but it was not
until Thursday "corning that his case
was considered c focal. The deceased
was born at Lyn len, 32 years ago, but
had spent his bo hood days in Wing-
ham. Ho server as a clerk hero for
some time and tern yours ago he securers
tt position with ties T. E. Mara Company
at London and hes sinoo resided in that
City. Thisyoung`
man was hold in highh
esteem by a largo] circle of friends and
the bereaved par ants and members of
the family will Mice the heartfelt s
m•
pathy
of numerous friends in their time
of sudden and sev re affliction. Besidoe
his{parents tho yMengg pian is survived
by five brothers,'=z;—Prank, of Ham-
ilton; Edward, of elew Liskeard; Lorne
of Saskatoon; Pto ,, of Ii<atnloops, B. C,,
and A, E. pf the salt Reformer. The
remains were take to Paris on Satter.
day, internment eking place in the
family' plot in t cemetery in that
toren,
Field Competitio for Ontario,
J. Leckie Wilson, periutendent of
Faint for Ontario, is rrangtug to pro-
vide for farmefe' fi Id competitions.
Tate plans are not de oiteiy arranged,
bat he expects to get the director's of
agrioultural societies 4) offer prizes for
the best dell orolis in nee growing state,
the jacleing to be doi''e by specialists
sent out by the Daparmeut of Agtieul
tura,
A complete line of Felts, Rubbers at d
Shoes now on hand as U. Johnston's
Boot and Shoe Eltore.
Something new and meta -date in bed-
room mites, sideboarus, buffets and
conches. Cheap for cash at S. QRAcrr's
furniture store.
Slaughter of the Deer.
Chief Game War
annual report to t
ment says that the
during 1906 is cora
aggregate of 12,000
the number carrie
express oompanfe
which parry the de
or boat, Indians an
for those not repot
companies parried 4
8,310 ie 1905. Dari
permits lamed totals
era' licenses, 6,285;
sea, 447, and moose
revenue from Iicen
warden approves o
she wolves in the
sizes their destruct
the amount paid in
$8 369, and the nu
612.
en Tinsley, in his
e Ontario Govern -
umber of keer killed
uted at the enormous
or about four times
and recorled by the
Hunting parties
r they shoot by team
settlers, accounted
ded, Tne express
92. compared with
g 1906 the settlers'
d 2,774; deer hunt•
oat -residents' lioen-
ioenses, 288. The
s was $25,620. The
the efforts to destroy
ovine, and empha-
eness, Daring 1906
wolf bounties was
ber of wolves kilted
"The Little Eaton" outs, ewe and
lays—free of ohaege—all cep, linol-
eums, eto., purchased ffo>lthem. Satis-
faction guaranteed.
importance of
Wm. H. Day, Le
the Ontario Agricu
iJniierdrainage,
Ittnrer in Physics at
turas College, writes
to the TIMES as fol owl: —"Duriug the
past two seasons he Department of
Physics has been en savoring to enipha-
size the importance of underdrainage,
and 'arrangements have been. made
whereby our servic s are available to
anyone wishing ad 'oe in matters re-
lating to drainage. We nave fail equip-
ment for drainage survey work and,
when requested, vi it a man's place, sur
vey his land, give It m a map shewing
elevations of all pa is surveyed, toget-
her with locations f drains, their grade,
depth, etc. Titer is no charge made
travelling expenses
ng of railway fare,
o of instruments.
These expenses are dory light, as arrange-
ments have been m de with the railw.ey
compenies whereby we can travel at one
pent a mile each wa , i.e„ a man living
at fifty miles from aelph would have
an outlay of $1.00 fo railway faro and
2r50centsc
o for ata e • one livingon
�R e
hundred miles away an out lay of $2.•
00 for railway fare, and 25 or 60 cents
for cartage, and so n."
for this work escep
of one man, consist
meals ' and cartet
Aro you needing something in the
bang carriage and go -oars line. If so,
just oa11 and see the moat tip -to -dine at
S. GRAD&Y's.
Wood of all kinds—Dry hardwood,
$2.50 per cord. No 1, soft wood, 21.75
per cord. hardwood slabs, $1 50. Sett
wood slabs, $1 00. J. A. MCLn,u .
Feeble -Minded of Ontario.
There are 1,385 eeble-minded persons
in Ontario, gaming to a report and
census being pr pared by Dr. Helen
MacMuroby at t e request of the Gov-
ernment. This umber was shown tip
to the end of Sept tuber when the census
was still incompl te. Of that number
676 were women, 1183 girls, 418 men and
108 boys, exclus re of school children.
Tho Feport ccnta ns oonsiderableinfor-
mation as to the marriages of feeble.
minded persons, the number Of their
children, and the number of these who
have become °harass aeon the Province.
The sad and deffenoelese position of
feeble-minded w men and the evils re
suiting from the 1 cls of systematic care
1 ism h it
of this o les as d Dr.
y
e . . Mao -
anarchy says it 1 obvious that a home
for feeble-minde women is required by
the Provincintobest interests is of the
community and f those women them-
selves.
DOMINION BANK.
Savings Bank Department.
T beg to annbnnce that in future
interest upon deposits in this depart.
meat Will be credited quarterly, namely,
the Made et March, Jane, Septpmpber
and December.
Dt T. I1E»ntran,
Matietor.
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
--'---'-•'--'the Government so veyors came in and
LWELL-KN OWN PEOPLE agryeyed aff the 2,0 o.agrea whfmh leadFormaldehyde
been set aside .,aa th site for what was
.....) then named Wingh , the first settler
proper beteg the
nee n ERs: UU,tliti•;
b- years R sident or 13uron.
Nearly all of nr readers will recog-
nize the picture e give this week. Mr
Robert Currie as the Arlt resident in
this section of aron County. He first
saw the light of day in Ktrkonbright in
the sontli of S Hand in 1820 end at 20
years of age, iu company with three of
his brothers, c e.to Canada. The year
the Currie's 1 ded in Montrreal was a
memorable one as in that year the Par-
liament build nge at Montreal were
burned. Mr mesa and his brothers
first settled in Guelph township, re-
maining there u.ntit 1863 when the sub-
ject of this sket.h and two of his broth -
era came up to is section and bought
their land in W wanosh They return-
ed to Guelph T wnship and remained
until the follow' g year and then settl-
e.i here permano tly. Th s next settler to
come in after t o Oarrio's was a Mr.
Thompson, who, in the fail of 1854,pnr-
chased the farm in Taraberry, now
owned by Wrn ens and John Pringle.
The country here as then a dense forest
no other settlers being in the section,
and Mr Ourrie w a told that he was go.
ing too far back ad the country woale
never amount t anything, lent he was
firm in his belie that this setion was
alright and h Iived to sea a pros-
perous town an farming commnnity.
In 1833 air Car ie purchased 200 acres
at $2 per acre a d now the property :e
assessed at $58 p . aore, a great increase
in value. Mr 0.rrie can tell many an
interesting story f the pioneer days and
the way the early settlers had to work
hard to clear up .heir land. Speaking
on the increased c.st of lumber, he says
that in the early d ye he sold thousands
of feet of Hemlock delivered in the log
at the mill at $2 ser 1,000• Consider
tial with the price ow paid,
Mr Carrie has ha his share of muni-
oipat honors. He as fires elected a
Councillor of Waw: nosh in January,
1857 and served thr a years. He orae
Deputy -Reeve in 18'0.61 and Rave iii
1854 05.6e. In 1837 the 1'uwnihup was
divided into two +uuioipalitiae—East
and West Wawano:11, and Mr Currie
was the first Reeve East W.t,vanoeh.
From 1877 till 1885 a served as either
Reeve or DeputyR eve, and for years
has been a Sestiee o the Peace. Dar-
ing his municipal ca eer, Mr Carrie had
sorra exciting expert noes. IIs can well
remember in 1833 hen gravel road
between Morris an W;iwaaosh was
built by the Gave mous. Tao road
was completed to t prairie, south of
Wingham and then it was a sticker to
got over the river ad so much low land,
without heavy expe ase, The Engineer
was brought on at d he recommended
that tit) road go ea it down the let line
of Morris and cher- up the sideroad to
what is now` Junction. Mr Currie
oauld not stand fo: this and he eat up
one night and drc fted a plan to make
the road go estar on
d the band of the
river and come out over where the foot
bridge' now stands near the salt works
and then known s Graham's bridge.
The late Thos Hol es was then Reeve
of Wawanoeh an he fought for Mr.
Currio'e plan. B ing defeated on this
he pat up a fight ;to have the road go
straight over the prairie, He carried
is point. Th to as baht at cost
h p e w cs
Of soma $36,t)00, betas Mr. Carrie jok-
ingly lsays "We fever fait 't "
Tho
Berlin and Ashfi Id gravel road was
started by the Go rninent in 1858 and
the first bridge at etlaud Was
built in
that year. The et tent bridges to be
erected in what i now Lauver Wing -
ham, were built y money raised by
private subsoripti n, save $75 given by
the Tarnberry Co cillos Who reeidel in
Lower Wingham ivision, Mr Catrie
says the first nett re wore so badly in
need' of these brid es and not being able
get aid from the unioipalities Went a
the work thenxaei es,
Three yoga of er Mr Cattle cable it1
to legate in Wlpgha
Cornyn families.
Mr Carrie has tray lied q'iite Faten.
sivaly having vi-ited is native land in
1876 and 1880 and Ms ea West on four
different occasions, t, roe times goirg
through to the Coast. He spent nearly
all of last year in the West and spent
slum of the time in Ss Francisco
Mr Currie has been a active Liberal
all his life and being great reader is
well posted on all gout us of the day,
He is a good debat .r n d enj tys noth-
ing better than being 1 a keen debate.
Ia early life he merri d Was Liokiat-
er, and they reis:d a .aunty of seven
anus and one daughter - 'They moved to
Sewn some four ) ears,sgo. Mrs Carrie
died su4dcnly some twe years ago. Oar
resuroted townama
cirale of friends wh
many more years of 1
has a large
will wish him
ppy lite.
To RENT—First-class grass farm of
100 acres; plenty of water; 2 mules from
Wingham. Apply to H. Davis.
Teti res AND VALISES --Strong and
durable with first quality looks. bull
stook to select from. W, . GREER.
We are constantly ng forced to ad-
mit, that ours i t standard bread of
Wingham and tands without a peer,
Have you tried it? J. C. LAME.
PUBLIC SC14•0L 803RD.
O
There was very lit; le business before
Publio School Board `•. n Tuesday even-
ing, and as a oonseq : encs the session
was a short one. Si members were
present, the absentees being Chairman
oore. Trustee
Lloyd and Trustee
Griffin was voted to t chair.>
An aceoant of '75 ce o is for advertising
for caretaker, from T ;o. Hall; and alto
CMS of 75 cents from H. B. Elliott for
advertising, were ord r to be paid. On
the recommendation of the Principal,
the Board instruetethe caretaker to
have some grass see• sown on the bare
places ou the sohool owls.
A communication f om Mr. Ezra Hart
stating that the boys +ad pulled down a
part of the fence bet eon his place and
the school grounds aid askiag that it be
replaoed, was referrod to the Property
Committee. The (Laizene' band asked
for the loan of a ern ill blackboard which
is not in use at the sohool; tine request
was granted. Sane dismission took
place regarding a
better ventilation
winter months, bu
over. The saltine
officers were order
Principal's report I+
attendance for M
�ethod of securing
or the school daring
the matter was left
of the teachers and
ed to be paid. The
showed the following
soh:—
Dept Boys girls Total
1 A 21) 29 49
2 19 21 40
3 27 21 48
4 17 1 34 51
5 18 , 27 43
6 24 : 24 48
7 83 33 56
158 .180 847
Promotions—
For Smut in Grain.
Flower and Garden
Seeds
For Spring Planting.
We have the best duality
and very lowest prices, We
solicit your trade at
Waileys Drug Store
Property Owners
Will find tt distinctly to their advantage
to make nae their agent; based on
quick returns and satisfac-
toty dealhhgg.
The following list are e, few of the
many properties for sale:
$900-11g story frame house, 7 rooms,
cellar, hard and soft water, Bristol
Terraoe,
$000—Solid brink cottage, 7 rooms,
almo-t new, Martha St.
$1050—leg story braise, 8 rooms, good
repair,
pair, rents for $96 per year; John
$1100-1}a story frame house, 8 rooms,
hard and soft water. fine cellar, ex•
cellent repair; Franoie St,
$1250-1)4 Story house, 8 rooms, hard
and Rotwater, nine looting, rents
for $102 per year; Victoria St.
81200-2 story houses, six rooms,
beautiful location ; Albeit St.
$1300—new brick oottaee, 7 rooms,
hard and soft water, stable; Joeeph-
ane St.
81000-2 story house, 9 routs, good
repair. a beautiful home; Scott St.
$2700-2 story solid brick house, bath,
furnace. could not be built now for
$4000; Maple St.
$2800-2 story brick cotlnee, 8 rooms,
a/ acre fruit trees, beanttful location.
Diagonal Road.
$3500-2 story new brick hoose, furn-
ace, bath, lavatory, electric light;
everything strictly Scat class and
up to -date, Patrick St.
If you want anything at any time in
Real Estate, come direct to head-
quarters.
Money to loan on farm security,
J. . CHISHOLI'I
Avg Real Estate. Insurance and Loan Agent.
45 Venstone block. Wingham.
37
45
49
40
42
Highest price paid for hides and pool -
try at T. Fells' bntoher, shop.
GO Dr. Ovens Oculist. London, Surgeon
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat will be at Mc -
818 Kibbon's drue store, Tuesday, April 2nd
—all day. Glasses properly fitted.
igeeid,oysv`.` slut S "` -"ae a.. a c'lea't,\
THE LEADING SHOE STORE �j
From Part 1Part 11 22
From Part 1 to J e. 11 , 23
From Jr. 11 to Sr. 11 2')
From Sr. 11 o Jr. 111. 25
From Jr, 111 o Sr. 111. .21
i 112
Room mouldings, carpet paper, stair
pads and neat picture framing are apee-
'eities VC ull S. GRACEY,turnuture dealer.
Call and tee od'r new and up-to-date
stook of wall pap&r, Kncs's Jewellery
end stationery store, opp.site the
Queen's hotel.
Fon SALE -A few choice young York-
tshire brood sows at $15 and $16 each, if
taken soon. A. MoNeil, onu, 12, Bast
W:iwanoth or Wingham P, 0.
Prof. O'B len in Town.
Pros. and Mad aaro'
Matta O'BrienO Brit.0 in town
w
for a short time. Prof. O'Brien is Can-
ada's groateet Pht nclog;ist and the only
recognized by la Scientific Palmist
Read what the 18wntford Courier says
of his work:—" TI'e Professor has a con-
tinental repatatiot - as a I'arenologist and
Palmist. He has read the hands of
many thousand prominent Canadian
men and women n Toronto, Ottawa,
Montreal and sm:'Iter cities. His
per-
sonally signed register entente the
names of senators' members of Parlia-
meat, judges, bt
, and th
chants, c
n e s
oity he visits.
medical professi'
Professor's art to�
they n
ofto call u
and advioo Th
quack about the
They are basad
oiples. They re
Iineatioe of ohar.
of yenta of study'
Prof, O'Brien's r
present were ti,
advioo for the int
tiously with a fat
far-reaching con
involved. Anyt
than half a hoar
it would be hard
kers, doctors, tner-
iety svomen of every
he members of the
n concede that the
lehes them mnob, and
on him for information
e is nothing of the
Professor's readings.
upon soienttfic prin-
ai is wonderful de-
ter and are the result
f the hand and head.
dings of the r
o past and
p y wonderful. lits
re is given consoieii-
understanding of the
equeneee enmetimos
ing more delightful
so With Prof, O'Brien
to imagine."
i
1
T Our gatherin,r of Men's
alters f o r S priug and
Summer surpasses, in
every way, all our
previous efforts,
le Lasts and styles that
are the ver y newest,
worlrmanabip unexcelled,
and materials of the very
best,
r' .mart, dressy Patent
Leathers and Patent Kids
end a Coltakin and �'i •'
li:S
de
etc., eto.
n Styles for every service
--home, street, business,
dress, sports.
tg We meet even' taste,
condition and purse.
i. Splendid Shoes for Men
at $3.00, $3.50 and
$4.00.
a The feet we shoe aro
always happy,
See its forTruhks and Valises,
W. J. Greer
TEE SHOEB
1