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The Wingham Times, 1907-08-15, Page 1'r THS WINGHAMTi VOL XXXVI,—NO. 1853. Just Arrived in Town ! KUYLER'S Chocolates 60c and 80c per !b THE BEST MADE We have them in ea lb. and 1 ib. boxes. Come in and try a box, FOR SALE BY Walton McKibbon • THE DRUGGIST Macdonald Block, Wingham, V Fall ,arm OPENS SEPT. 2 This management during the past year trained over Two Hundred 1 young ladies 200I a n d ge n t I e• men, as steno- graph - ere, bookkeepers and telegraph. ere, and placed them in excel- lent situations in leading Can- adian and American cities. Individual instruction. Write for catalogue. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE GEO. SPOTTON, Principal. tkt GENERAL LOCAL NEWS. Wear Oreer's Sloes and Rubbers Completion s eminent. The completion the last link of the Guelph to -code oh division of the Canadian Pacific ailway is practically reached, and it is nnounoed that the line will be opened on Ong. 26th. The road is at present eing operated from Guelph to Blyth. £his new road taps a region of the co ntry lon wanting j railroad facilities. ,✓ Our summer ado a hummer. GEO. E KING. Citizens' Ban A garden party the Wingham Ci� held on the park this week. A goof will be rendered freshments will 1 grounds. An int Garden Party. ander the auspices of izene' Band will be en Friday evening of programme of means �ethe band, and re- dispersed on the beating feature will be the presentation of a handsome guar- ter•cut oak centre- table to the person holding the ticket with the lucky num- ber. The admisaio i fee is placed at the low figure of 10 ce>✓s, and the band boys hope to be greeted by a ]arge atfeeance. WANTED.—Ohoice t b butter, 20o; fresh eggs, 18c. Kozo. $2.50 Mattresses for $2.15, at S. GRACEY's. Bowlers :.t Goderich. The Wingham bowlers were quite successful at the bowling tournament in Goderich lastek. The rink com- posed of L, W. Manson, 0. Kneohtel, Dudley Holmes a:xd A. M, Crawford played up into the finals of the trophy match, when they were defeated by J. Wood's London ri eke They won the second prize in th s match and each player brought ho a beautiful silver pudding dish. The Cher rink composed of Alex Porter, B. C ohrane, W, Holmes and D. T. Hepburn won a number of games, but did not t far enough up to win any of the prize Summer Shoes Must Go at great cut in Prices, at W. J. GREER's. Highest i e i price paid for hides and ponl- try at T. Fells' butcher shone Brussels Wins Again. The aemi•finals n the Ontario inter- mediate football championship series THE LITT E EATON� 'S . was played at Brsels on Monday be- tween tween Brussels an 1 Stamford, and was won by the home eam, the score being 3 to Q. The first g mo played in Stam - A ▪ _0 - - ford, last Thnradsy evening and was won by Brussels, with a score of 2 to 1, giving them the s ries of 5 to 1. The game was one of th best ever seen there, and was free from oughnees, Stamford played a good ga e, Nickerson in goal making semi-phen mesal stop, Brown Jackson refereed t e game most saris. factorily. Sale Has Commended Skidoo for the following lines at any price for August:— GENT'S FURNISHINGS A skidoo on, Ties, Braces, Underwear, Um- brellas, Collars, Sox and Hats. They must skidoo as we move in 30 days.. CLOTHING Skidoo for yours at what ever you will bring,any line. Suits, Raincoats, Pants or Vests at skidoo prices. CARPETS A smart skidoo in this department will make you money. Wools, Brus- sels, Tapestry. or Velvets at skidoo prices. CURTAINS • At a price skidoo will be the motto for Lace and Tapestry, you can save dollars if you wish. All our goods are new and up-to- date. 6E0, C. HANNA Old Postoffioe Store taodonatd i3look • V'INGUAM. We have filled Bargains. Call choice. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1907, Baseball Matches, The Wingham bas •bail boys won from Harriston on the Tewn Park on Wed• nesday evening of list week by a snore of 12 to 5. This w rather turning the tables on the Har iston Browns. The Blyth and Wing am junior baseball teams played a f iendly game on the Town Park on Fri ay evening, t home team winning by score of o 10. Wrist bags and s� cent. Off,—SAUJN DER°, bags, 20 per Quiet Ho Wedding. At high noon yeat day a very quiet home wedding took lace at the home of Mr, and Mrs. P. S. nklater, when their only daughter, Miss eanetta, was united in marriage to Mr. eslie C. Young, both of town, Rev. D. Perrie cffiiciating, Only immediate re tives of the con- tracting parties wer present. The bride travelled in a natty snit of cinnamon chiffon taffetta, tr' med with velvet ribbon, with hat an gloves to match. Cash clearing ease of all _Strelimer Goode. GEO, E,/KINe. FOR SALE—Extra go d i by carriage, good as new.. Box 234, ingbam. Public School Board. The regular morkhly meeting of the Public School Boat was held on Tues- day evening. Mel There all present ex- cept Chairman and Trustee Griffin was voted to the char, and in the absence of Secretary Grove;, Trustee Hall aoted as Secretary. Min tes of previous meet- ing were read and pproved. Accounts were read as fo ows:—School repair amounts, $138.71• U. Shark, painting, eto,,$56.75; 3. N• holson, wood, $3.75; K. M. Fisher, sup Lies, $9,93; G. E. King, timothy seed 50o Ritchie & Casette, in- surance premia , $21. AU accounts were ordered t be paid and Trustee Jenkins instruct d to examine the chim- neys on the so ool building and the Board adjourns Get Parnell's Bread, at Chri:. e's. Second haul and new a' r+1 b• s at SAANDERS'. Wail paper eeaeon agai 1 ! l' e have it, at half price, too! SA r R's. Junior Teachet(s' Results, Below are given the remits of the re• gent junior teachers' examination for Huron County. This i ; the examination which qualifies for ente ince to the model or normal school, and' is the academie test of fitness to take u i the work of the public school teacher. The requirements aro 40 per cent on each paper and 60 per cent of the total 'samba of marks. The higher standard laae, of .nares, caused a iarger number of fail, ares than there used to be in the days of 50 per cent, but the results as a whole 're satisfactory, As in the junior matri lation, no one paper or group of paper can be said to have caused a special fa are in any one subject. The following is the 114 of successful candidates from theinghaui High School. Those market with an "h" obtained honors, Edna Anderson h, -Til]iam Breen, Chester Copeland, Gertic Orniokshank h, Olive Cruiokahank h, illian Deyell, Mabel Dobson, Gordon uncan, Muriel Duncan h, George Elliott, Everett Glenn, Gordon Goble h, Alb rta Goble h, Annie Henry, Whiteohur h school; Fred Homuth h, Adam Isbist r, Robt. Mo - Burney h, Annie MoBur ey h, Blythe McLaughlan, Stella Net ry h, Alford Posliff, Tom Robinson h, Eddie Robin. son h, Mary Scott h, ora Sheriff h, Geo. Tees h,, Etta Well ood h, Jessie Wilson h, Olive Leiehma h. The following is the fel list for Huron county : V. A. Ross, honors; T honors; E. C. Robinson, E. Stiothers; N. R. Sp L. Straohan, L. H. Sa Stoneman, honors; R. S ling, M. Sullivan, J. Stevens, E. P. Steven E. Robinson, honors; A. J. rling, honors; ers; J. H. A. aw, R. 0. Ster- Smith, M. I. ; M. E. Soott, honors; 0, G. Sherriff, honors; E. J. Taylor, E, V. Taylor, G. Thompson, W. L. Triebner; G. E. Tees, honors; R, Second hand anew school books at N. Welsh, L. I. Macke , R. W. Mogen- SATINDERS', zie; E, M. Mahaffy, (honors; K. Mair, For sweeping bargains in musifns, honyors; Wm. Munni honors; F. A. dress goods, prints, nine cool underwear, Ma ., honors; M, T. Murray, honors; beautiful shirt waists and nobby parasols, Ke zi Matheson, IL, °Kenzie, H. Mo. come direct to D. M. Gordon's and you Kenzie; A. McKeez'e, honors; M. A. will not be disappointed. McLeod, honors; R. a MacKay, honors, D. C. McLachlan, ho ors; H. R. Mason, J W 0 Morrow, honors; R S McBnrney, Junior Matrirulatlnn. honors; A McBurnahonors; A B Mo- hery, honors; E I , E M Phillips; 0 J J Purcell, hon - G A Elliott; M E R Finlayson; V J n, G E Goble, hon- ors; 11 W Hogg, D [enderson, honors; E J 0 Horan, honors; Homuth, honors; T Johnston, honors; onors; E R Keys, mont, honors; J L P Laidlaw; H F eishman, honors, S strong, A W Arohi- nderson, ]toners, F rt Buchannan, hon- Chellew, M L Go• eonora, J Carter, 0 shank, honors, 0 A E Diehl, hon. Dalton, 0 Dean, A Dickson, hon- e, A V Dorance, M Dobson, G O honors, W S onors, J L Wil- , T Simmer. col has made a the above exam- assed and 18 re- . f 52 pupils in honors, 18 are ther reference to cord will be given The Ontario De has announced th matriculation an aminations, The Huron county ar Alexander, A. Vsl Adams, J. A. Ar Berry, J. D. Bnoh! Dean, G. 0. Dura Dickson, T. M. D W. S. Eliot, M. E1 karson, H. Hander; C. Horan, A. W. artment of Education results of the junior district teachers' ex - successful pupils in as follows: -0. C. �. Archibald, W. 0. o, D. Allison, E. Ar. inan, D. M. Clark, 0. n, T. 0. Durnin, 3, A, dds, A. V. Dorrance, Fear, W. G. Fargn- aon, E. A. Holland, L ohnston, M. E. John- ston, I. L. Lamoat, B, W. Long, M. P, Laidlaw, H. F. La kin, 3. F. McCracken, R, W. McKenzie, W. N. McQueen, K. Mair, W. Mannin ;, M. A. MaoLeod, W. A. Matheson, J. F. McDonagh, E. H. MoGavin, D. C. `TLaohlan, H. R. Mason our tables full of Shoe W. 0. Morrow, E, , O'Keefe, W. Oliver, early and got your V.A. Roas,T.E. R binson, J,T. Strachan, W. J. GREER. , H. F. Swann, W. . Swan, J. Smilie, E. C. R, Stoneman, . H, A. St9neman, F. R. Soandrett, R. . Tye, CaWilson. Oddfelio vs at Oriilia, The annual meetings of the Grand Encampment, read Lodgeand Daugh- ters n h- ters of Rebekah of the Independent Order of Oddfello vs are being held in Orillia this week. Mr. J. A. Morton is representative frons Minerva Encamp. ment of this tows„ Mr. T. J. Elliott represents the lain rardine Encampment and Mr. J. F. Gre- es represents Mark - dale Encampme 1t. Messrs. S. A. Maguire and Elme: Moore are represent. atives from Mait and Lodge. Mrs. J. W. Dodd and Misp Elva Dedd represent the local Rebeka ed that some sit will be in Orillial 1 Lodge. It is expeot- hnndred Oddfeilows hie week. Shoe Sale! We don't want to carry over any Summer Shoes. The profit is yours, Bay now. W. J. Glenn. Local Opt n Meeting. A joint meotin of the committees appointed by the urches of the town to consider the adv' ability of submitting a local option by1 w to the ratepayers of Wingham was h ld in the sohool room of the Preab'teria Church on Thursday evening last. Dr A. J. Irwin was ehoson ohairman, nd Mr. J. F. Groves secretary, A nn ber of the members expressed their vi we in regard to the matter, and the q estion es to whether the meaetire wont be a good thing, if (Carried, was profs well threshed Ont. There was a differ 3noe of opinion among the delegatee; so ne were in favOr of entering upon tis, campaign at once, while others thought the present wee not an opportune able time had b it wear decided to ime. After consider- n spent in discussion Idjortrf for twoweeke, Limognes Chine a ced in price just n° at w SAvNDER Splendid time to shoe up the entire family. Clearing sale of shoes at W. 3. GREER'S. Destroyed by Fire. About a quart r to five o'clock on Sunday morning the frame house on Edward street, o ned and occupied by Mrs. J. Herron, w s discovered to be on fire. An alarm s at once given, and the firemen were quickly on the scene and had two area a of water playing on the flames. A rowd soon gathered, and a few small articles of furniture were removed, but wing to the headway the blaze had gain d before the alarm it was impossible to ve mach of the con- tents. The fire ap eared to have started in a summer kitcli n at the rear of the house, but its ori in is a mystery, as there was no stove in this part. Mra. Herron was in the house at the time, and even heard the ;oaring of the flames but at first thought it was the noise of a train, until the firebroke through into the main patt of the house. She then rushed to the °tree and gave the alarm. After an hour's 'cork the firemen sue. coded in aubduin t the flames, but the building and cont inns are practically a total loss. There was no wind at the time, and none c the adjoining real - deuces were in da ger. We understiend there was an inert nee of about $500 on the burned buil ng, but none on the 0ontente, The toe to Mts. Herron will, therefore, be lien indeed. Giant Triplets "Clnrtenoy" "Bobs" and "Stag" Mewing Tobaccoes, in big plugs, Qttality always the lame. mug in, J .v O'Keefe, W Olive Prendergast, hono ors; A L Posiift, Fear, honors; D Glenn ; E H Gler ors; A Goble, nor B Hodgson; H A Holland, honors A H Henry; F A A Isbister; A M E Johnston, honors; A D L Lamont, honors; Larkin, honors, 0 T Armstrong, i Ar; bald, honors, E E C Barker, honors, J ors WG Breen, Af 1 ard, D M C]ark, R wCopeland, G Gru R Cruikshank, honor ors, T 0 Durnin, A honors, G 0 Dnrnin, ors, T M Dodds, hono honors, ML Deyeil, 5 Duncan, M Duncan, Elliott, L Wellwood, son, honors, I H Youn `gingham High So wonderful record. In ination 27 ont of 28 ceived honors. Out Huron County takin from Wingham, En. this most wonderful r. in our next issue. CHURCH /DOTES, This week Rev. T. 3. Boyle conducted a funeral service or four consecutive days and since corning to Wingham less than two years }go has conducted service at thirty-two funerals. This is a very large numbs ' of deaths in the one denomination in so short a time, The Rev. W. G. Ht wson of the Metho• diet church will to e for his subjects next Sunday: -11 m., "Finding the solution of many o life's problems." Working men, and mployees of Iabor will find this subject f interest. 7 p.m„ "An anchor that hol 8, or a tale of the sea." Summer ser ices brief, bright, andinspiring. Com Though last Su day was one of the hottest days f the summer, yet the communio services in the Methodist chnroh ere Well attend- ed. Fourteen new embers were re- ceived into fellowehi with the church, at the morning servic , A good deal of sickness seems to bo revelling at pres- ent, making pastoral ork heavy, Mr. Rowson reports havin made thirty oaile in Iees than four days, Wall paper senses again! We have it, at half price, tool, ,S,&UNDERS's. Do not fail to so Oho Bargain Table in D. .M. Gordon's Store. This week one hundred pairs of Ladies fine Boots and Shoes, regular prioee from $1.00 to $8 00 per pair. Your ohoioe this Week for 29c. per pair, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi 111111111111111111 1 11111 MR) AND MRS. RORER 1' MAXWELL. Mr. Maxwell haven sen an g Elder of the Blnevale Presbyte fan church for over forty years, had tl a honor on Tues- day evening of laying '•he corner stone of the new church bn Iding. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell have loan residents of this district since 1159, when they settled on the Blnevale road, thisdistriot then being mostly a Best. They are both natives of Dnmfrieehire, Scotland, and came to Canada i 1855 and were married in Jannary, 156, They cele - $i A YEAR IN ADVANCE 1906. Mr. Maxwell has just recently returned from a trip to bis native land, where he spent several weeks in viewing the scenes of his boyhood and also visit- ed a brother ke had not seen since 1855, as well as meeting a number of old friends who were young men when he left Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell have a very large circle of friends who will heartily join with the TIMES in wishing them many more years of happiness. brated their golden wedding in January, CORNER STONE LAYING Bluevale Presby erians Hold Successful Ceremony and aiarden Party. Tuesday evening o long remembered 1 attended the carom corner stone of th Church at Blnevale this week will be y the people who ny of laying the new Presbyterian end the garden party held in conneotioh therewith. The ceremony and gruiden party were the most successful eeents in the history of Bluevale. At sin o'clock a large num- ber of people had gathered at the church grounds and shortly after the hour the proceedings were started with the pas- tor, Rev. W. J. P the platform wit Mr. and Dara. Rol est, as chairman. On i the chairman were t. Maxwell, Rev. Geo, Baker, Blnevale �; Rev. T. S. Boyle, Wingham; Mra,J. West and little daughter. The eery interesting cere- mony was comm ted by the singing of a Psalm, then a c after read from the Bible by Mr. Went and prayer by Rev. Mr. Baker. Th n followed a compli- mentary address to Mr. Robt. Maxwell, read by Mr. R. . Duff, the chairman of the buildin committee, and the presentation of beautiful boagaet to Mrs. Maxwell b little Miss West. Mr. Maxwell, in i, f w words, thanked the members of th congregation for the very high hono conferred upon him in being privilege to lay the corner stone of the new church and referred to the past forty-one years, during which • he had been an EI er and member of the congregation. He also referred to the many changes during his corm gation. He re the old cherish, Arthur Murphy ing 01 the timbe of the congrege twelve are no that have taken place °tion with the cougre- erred to the erection of when he and the late ere captains at the rais- e of the oldehnrch. Out tion of 1866, only some in tbo locality. Mr. West then gave list of the articles to be sealed in thetone, which include the names of the rel t s of the Empire, the Dominion Premi r, Provincial Premier, the County Ward n, Reeve of the Town- ship, members o the church, Elders, DEATHS CIF THE WEEK. MISS ISA ELLA FALLIS. Miss Isabella F Iiia, daughter of Mrs. James Failte, of T arnberry, passed away on Tuesday lmoing, aged 14 years. The bereaved mot ter will have the Etym. pathy of many fri Inds in her affliction of having a dangh' ger taken at so young an age, The fen +rat took place yester- day to Wingham c jmetery. MRs. AN Cs CTJRR, Mary Ann Curr,44` relict of the late Angus Curr, died \, in Wingham, on Monday morning fter an illness of several weeks. The eceased lady had for some time been eking her home With her nephew, Mr. dwin Lewis, She was in her 83rd and f years was a resi- dent of Ingersoll. a remains were taken to Ingersoll on Tuesday morning for interment in the f milt' plot. MRS. MARY BROWN. There died et the Ouse of Refuge, Clinton, on Friday last, Mrs. Mary Brown, at the age o 80 years. The de- ceased was for some time a resident of Wingham, having lie ed with her dangh- ter-in•law, after Vila se death about seven years ago the was emoved to (Milstein The remains were Itrought to Wingham and the funeral tOelkplaeefrom Walker's and Managers, a histo 'y of the congre- gation from the time f its organization and copies of the T ronto Globe and Mail, Wingham Ti ES and Advance, Brussels Post, Wroxe er Star and Pres. byterian, as well as t e usual Canadian coins. Mr. Maxwel then pronounced the corner atone well and truly laid and the ceremony was concluded with prayer by Rev. T. S, Boyle and the sing- ing of the doxology. After the ceremony all present wended their way to the be eutifnl grounds of Mr. R. N. Dull, whe e supper was wait- ing. Here all satisfd the inner man. The ladies of the con eregation are deser- ving of the highest piaise for the elegant supper they prepare manner in which tl number of people pr seven o'clock the Ci and started a progri enlivened the evensg s proceedings and the writer heard may flattering remarks on the excellent male rendered by the band. The Blneva e, harmonica band and the church choi gave several selec- tions that were me h appreciated, and short addresses wee delivered by Dr. Macdonald, ex -M. P,, Arch Hislop, M. P. P., and Mr, W. H Kerr. The two large refresh ent booths did a good business altho gh the evening was rather cool. The vening's proceeding was carried throu without a hitch and the very large ntember of people were well pleased with tee evening's enter- tainment. The receipts at the corner stone laying and rden party will amount to consirable and will help in the good ork of building the new church. T e energetic pastor and all connected in ny way with the entertainment are t be congratulated on the success of theevening'a entertain- ment, Space will no this week permit giving a general histo y of the coagre• gation and this will e dealt with in a filter° inane, li and for the able ey served the large sent. Shortly after tizens' Band arrived m of music, which undertaking parlors o Sunday afternoon to the Wingham cam tery, Mas. DIARY. WISNER. On Sunday mornin last, Mrs, Mary Wisner passed away t the home of her son-in-law, Mr, Wm} Gould, Josephine street, aged 83 years, Mrs. Wisner had been in feeble health for some time, and having taken the mmiepa a few days ago her death was hastenCd by this trouble. For many yearn she as a resident of Tara, leaving moved t Winghama short time ago with her on -in-law. The funeral took place on onday morning to the Wingham come ry. MRs. WILLIAM DREW, A well-known for er resident of Wingham passed awa on Saturday last at Uxbridge, itt the p non of Mrs. Win. Drew. Deceased let -Wingham tome years ago and has s ce been living with het daughter, Mts. H. J. Sinclair at Listowel and Uxbr• ge. She had been in her usual health and retired on Fri- day evening and o Saturday morning wee found dead ii bed. Mrs. Drew spent many years 01 her life in Wingham and was held in braes, esteem by all her triends, Three de tghtere snd ane eon eutvive, vizi-10a 113, J. Sinclair,, Uxbridge; Mrs, Jas. P0000k and Mies Doily Drew, Toronto tend Mr. Wm, Drew, Kincardine, brought to Wing took place from S. zooms ore Taesday being made in th Wingham cemetery MRS. JAn On Friday evenin The remains were m and the funeral raoey's undertaking norni:ag, interment family plot in the E Fonio. last a well-known and highly respecters resident of Wing - ham passed away in the person of Jana E, Ford, wife of Mr James Ford, aged 06- years, 7 months snd 13 days. The deceased lady had keen in ppor health for some months, 1 eing troubled with cancer. Mrs, Ford :3 ad for many yearn resided in East Wesvanceh, tint some years ago Mr. Ford ve up farming and they moved into;W ngham, Luing hap- pily in their comfort ble home on Shnter street. Mrs. Ford was held in high esteem by a large o ole of friende and will be greatly miss d by her neiglibors and friends, but t e most severe loss will be to her sorro ing husband, for by her death the old leo e will be broken up, Deceased was a fai hful and consistent member of the M Ithodist church and always took an a :tive interest in the work of the church She was for many years a member of tie Women's Mission- ary Society. Beni " s the bereaved hus- band she leaves a fily of four sons and one daughter, vizi—Theo., of Winnipeg; John, of Sodbury; Thos , East Wawa - nosh; James in So ith Africa, and Mrs. Chas, Taylor of E. at Wawanosh. The children were all asent at the funeral with the exception if James. The fun• eral to the Beth cemetery in East Wawanosh on M nday afternoon was largely attended, t e service at the house and grave being con noted by her pastor, Rev. W. G. How n, The bereaved husband and famil will have the sym• pathy of many friends in their affliction, REAL ESTATE FON SALE. $S50—Frame cottage. Minnie st. $900—Brick cottage. Martha et, $900-1? story frame dwelling 2 lots. Bristol Terrace. $1200—Frame dwelling and stable. Patrick at. $1200—Large frame dwelling- an le acre land, Albert st. $1200 --Two storydwelling, g, frame. Minnie st. $1200—Brick dwelling. John st, $1300—Brick dwelling. Jose- phine st. $2000—Large frame dwelling. Centre st, $2100—Two story brick dwelling. Centre st. $2400—New brick dwelling. Leo- pold st. $2600—Fine large brick dwelling. Shuter et. $2600—Large new brick dwelling. Victoria st. Building lots, business blocks and desirable farms at reasonable prices. See list in office. Ritchie & Coseos REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE. Grfrnn.-VanstoneMock, WINGHAM, Phone 120 I THE LEADING SHOE STORE IA Great Cut in Shoe Prices SUMMER FOOTWEAR MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOCK ! WOMEN'S --White Canvas Shoes, sizes 3 to 7, regular $1.25 to 1 50, sale price - $1.00 to $1.15 MISSES-- White Canvas Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, regular price $1.15 to $1.25; Bale price - .85 CHILDREN'S — White Canvas Shoes, sizes 4 to 101e, regular 800 to $1.00; sale prise • .Citi This reduction is In alines of Summer Shoes,. The 3uying Opportunity: of the Season! COKE EARLYI111 W. J. Greer THE SHOE.