The Signal, 1901-10-31, Page 88 THURSDAY, Ool. 31, 1901.
Don'LZ1
t,
THE SIGNAL : GODERIOH ONTARIO.
elay • • • • •
your Fall purchases until the very cold weather sets
In. Make your selections now. Our different stocks
are brim full of the season's Novelties. First choice
Is worth considering. Then you get the long sea-
son's wear.
DRESS GOODS and SILKS.
Thousands of yards of Dress Goode
fee you to obooee from --every kind,
every color.
Heavy Wide Suiting to new shades
of brews, fawn, groes, olaok and greys,
spacial at 750.
New Reversible Butting, yy.tb
heavy silver camel's half finish, and plaid
and plain colored book, al
1.25, 2.00. 2.25
New Sootoh Suiting, In small not
tern, all shades, at 50C,
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.
Never so well prepered to cater to
your needs with the latest casette'', la
Me Millinery art.
Children's Koeaete and Hata.
Mlesse' Mallon and Trimmed Hats.
Come la and look them over.
JACKETS and CAPES.
The longer effects in Ladle! Coats
leve Dome to stay. They look gene•
tut and oomforabls. You will have
to. hangs. Why not now whoa the
edootloo is largest! Never have we
shown so many omits as this swoon,
Jacket from 51 60 to $30.00.
Handsome Slack Capes, fur lin•
and and for trimmed
15.00, 20.00, 25.00
Children's Jackets and Clears.
For Rude and Cspertnss, handsome, nom•
fortabls, stylish, with little prloe• for
their kinds.
Cheek Gingham', for Pillow. la pink end
Pais blue, good width, per yd 150
Remember the Coupons on alt Purchases
We have given away a good many of
those handsome Chairs Free.
il1NTS' FURNISHINGS.
.ssM' Beed Ltd Gloves, epeeist at... 25o
New Ties, New Shirts, New Underwear.
r°.
CLOTHING.
Latest Raglan Overomim, New Fall ST,
Boys Snits and Pea J•ok.M.
CASH OR PRODUCE.
Smith Bro's & Co.
DUNLOP.
Tr1ADAY, OOL 29, 1101,
Ws are plowed so say that Mrs. Jos.
Morris, as we prepare for prem Tuesday of
this weak, is programer{ favorably order
medical owe Nwarda recevery from the
*doom of hemp thrown out of her buggy
ee night last weak, mooed by her burse
takers fright at a lan/ere o the toed
n ear her home.
A *molal dancing party was held at the
✓ esddees of Mt. and Mrs. Cosa. Faller e
Teeeday sight of last week. The non tap
psaraoce of one of the jovial knights el Ka
bow, who was to be on hand to help his
fellow modeles w 15.4 the latter could
take part to the daeol*g at limos,
cased great anxiety, as he was etre to
start for the party by some of those that
were there. He crossed the brides fur
Oodertoh 1. call for • friend to take with
him, and to save time did not tie lets horse.
His Mead was just about rely, bat the
horse, however, thought the Oedrlob air
was toe cold for a rest. and cleared off for
home by way of 8•ltterd, aeronaut robes
and blanket and the violin ileum the road,
wblob were band is the moonlight bore and
there by the violinist and several of his
Meads who, all • little lata, put In an
spp*eraoos for the olosing hours of the
dunes.
LEkBURN
Tummy, 0,-1. 29th.
This week. on Wednesday, a deep blank
will be made 1a our midst by the departure
o f nae et one popular yeaag men, Richard
Foley, who goes to Chicago, with • view to
genUlsg there, Quite 1 number here, though
wishing him meow, will miss hit prewar*
maob at their imolai pathetlogs.
Two weeks age we recorded a potato hue
weighed 3 pounds. 4 ouooes, for M. Foley,
but when lt&.hlog op his potato digging
for title year he dug one no that weighed 4
poaade and 2 ounces, which he task down
to the seers h Dunlop, where Mr. Fulford
weighed it and put it is his window for
publto view. This Beate the one grown In
(3oderlch township.
ST. HELENS.
SATURDAY, Ooe. 26.
Rev. 0. Rutherford mashes at Ktnangh
ftssserow,
J. MsoPb.rses, W. C. Webb and D. Mao -
kerb have narrated from Maeitoha,
Mr. Noels, who ler the past few weeks
kms boss 'ailing 01e dace ltr, Mrs. D.
Todd, jos., left lase Tuesday for his home 1n
Mlohlgan.
.1. D. Murdock, who has given up betel
boos here, a busily engaged to moving his
honaebold goods p Gderioh, where he bi-
tieds to reside In the sear future.
Rev. Mr. Martin, of Feeler. takes the
Work et Rev. Mr. Whaley on Sunday,
While the letter oedeate aaelvereery ser
time Is ooeeotion with Mr. Martin's
[oburoh.
The aanlvenary seryloes le ooseootlen
with Cable nhstab lest Sunday were very
oaoossshl. The weather eoald we bars
besiemeg. favorable. The trey. Mr. Larkin,
of the Myst Presbyterian oburoh, Seaforth.
preached to the morning and evening and
Iter. U Rutherford preached to the efter-
noon, All the orvlces were attended by
large and appreciative audiences. llo Mon
day evening a very euooeesful tea meeting
and eotertalames was bold. Proceeds
amounted to about $130.
SHEPPARDTON.
Trr.i0AT, Oji. 29.
Masa C. Salisbury was visitant at Mn.
Berndt'''. on Sunday.
Mrs. McLean and eon (torp, of Luck•
new, ratted at Mn. Doa�berty's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. lies. Tburlow, of Goderlab,
spent Sunday with friend" In the vlolnity
Mn, Wm. Bogle and three children left
lest week for Muskoka to volt relatives
there.
Mise Gress Rlohardeon left oo Friday for
Muskoka to ,to her brother, William, who
bag a saw mill there.
Ge .sweet of the quarterly meeting at
Nus next Sunday there will be no gigolos
here at the usual bear. but there will he
obnrob at 7 r. e, Instead.
NILE.
Tr..DAT, Oot. 29.
Sasrametal earvloss tee Nile next Sas
day.
When w we goitre to get our new school
at Nile'
Apple p.oklog Is nearly finished for the
present year.
Mtn A. Grammett entertained • few of
her friends Friday enrolee of last week.
Mlp Nellie Stewart, who has been &Dwell
for eomo time past, we aro glad to say is
better.
There w111 be a lecture to the Methodist
oburoh ceder the auspices of the L G.L. of
Nile, on 11. evening of November 5th.
Don't miss this or you .111 mime a treat.
Admaele 25 rents.
R. Fairbalro, B. A. The bride wore a lovely)
gown of oream s11k, with embroidered uhf,
Soo trimmings, .n11 bridal yell and orange
blossoms, and carried • bouquet of white
row sed terns. Mies Sloclair, oteoe of the
othoiattsa eiluistsr, acted as bridesmaid,
and wore a dainty gown of pale blue, trim
mod with len and Abbott'. Her bouquet
u
was of pink osa8ons and ferns. The
bride's niece, MW Clara Stotherr, made •
Tory oharmtag dower girl, In • pretty Brook
of white looked organdie with \ •tenderaos
trlmminge, and marled a shower bouquet of
fermi and white carnations. J. VV. Cumber•
land ably euppurted tha groom. Afar lbs
happy ample had reosiyd the 000gratula
tion of their Waldo, all repaired to the
dialog room, where • )east of good thanes
was oertlly weaken ot. The retrial/An
of the "venue wits spent to music. mantas,
oto. The promote were many and beautiful,
eyldeouing the high esteem In which lbs
bride L held by her many friends. The
groom's gilt to the bride was • handsome
gold watch. Mr. and Mrs. Wllsoa left fur •
trip to Fergus, Elora and Toronto before
WOW, to their home )n Z.-phyr. The
bride's going away gown wee of blue broad-
cloth. Mrs. W fleon wilt be much in sed in
Krsktae °hutch. where she has been • faith
ful and willing worker.
DUNGANNON.
Nartca-Tb* local a.eaq la Dungannon
for Te. BmKAt.le at the omoe of J. C. Ward,
.1. P. ooeveveooer, &a, who w111 reoelve
orders for subscriptions. advertising and lob
work, and b authorized to give receipts for
amounts paid for the same,
TDrADAY, oak 291b.
The L,0. L. of Duogasooa will (D. V ) at -
wed divan. service In Sb. Paul', ohurah
mixt Sunday 51 3 '.M.. when the Rev. M.
Y Goldberg will preasb • sermon appro-
prl•te ta she occasion.
HYM.w.AL.-Oa Wedoeeday evening the
home of Mrs. Davidson was the scene of •
very pretty wedding, It being the 000seloo
of the marriage ot her youngest daughter,
Naomi, to J. M. Wilson, mt.hani, of
Zephyr. The house w*e tastefully decorat-
ed with evergreen' and omelet berrlee, and
preeauWd • very pleasing appearaeco. At
7 o'olook, as the waddle' m•roh woo bidet
payed by Miss McCluskey, the brld•I:oorty
catered the parlor and took their places
ander • large *rob of evergneee, and the
marriage memos, was performed by Rev.
SelhngOut....1s
December number, teas, thus **curiae the
whole of this stirring story. '1'hs USW alp
Icuuosment, foreshadowed, la one of special
Interest. 'foroat° : N Ill/am Briggs. Mont.
real : C. W. Coates. Halifax : S. It. Hu.
«tie. 92 00 a year 91.00 tor six months.
THE PREMIER'S SNUFF BOX.
Row "Tiger' Dunlop 1 are to Take Nis
aasg-A femmes Rabbi Them.
19tratford iteaeon.
Th. preeeet•ilo of • gold snuff box,
studded with dl•moods, to Sir Wilfrid
Courier by the Uuke and Duchess of Corn-
wall, 'alms an Inappropriate present. so far
se usefuloess is oonoetnd, to these days.
But the time is 005 au »mote when nulling
war to tublon as some might suppose. All
through the eighteenth oentury and up to
the middle of the nineteenth it was general
With both sexes. A snuff box was t1.•e •
common preset, whether of good w111 or
ceremony. On this amount, and for per
eooal display, the boxes wore oaten made of
the most °Ditty materials, highly finished
portraits were est to the lids, and settings
of pearl' or diamonds were not uoknowb.
thy yMfe ago •nutfi°g was almost as uom-
mue among the early settler' of Western
Ontario as whisker drinking. That prince
of good fellow', Dr. Dunlop, the sutbors of
"In the 1Lye ot the Canada 1''hipany" tell
us, had Is as • beseltlog sin. 11e Dever
could wear the ruffled shirt time In fashion,
coo account of the dirty habit, trying to bide
bis latllog to sults of snuff-oolored broad.
oloth. t or ordl•ary he was clad io obeoked
grey Comedian bomeepon, wore a plaid, and
on his eraser head the broadest of Sootob
boobets. He was once stooped at the
Customs, the ofbaer demandiug the reuse
of Duch an importation of rapp.e. He,
would not believe it could be for prlvste'
000eumptlou, rill Dunlop threw • h•udlul is
the ale, and catching It se beet be could on i
hie tare, "aid, snuffing 1t up, "That's what
1 want It tor. That's the way 1 use tt."
The dcr'or was known In literary circle;
to F tlnburgh, adore oomica; to Canada, se
"The Tiger.' He came by the name In lits I
way : While stationed with his regiment in l
India, • tiger one ulght made its appear-
ance in his toot, facing him, and he den
not tura to get his sword. With ono hand
he draw his snuff box from his waistoo•t
pocket and threw the dust in the orealure's
eves, white with the other reacbloe for hie
sword durlog the moment's blindes,, he
despatched the bast.
Then Is • suggestion In this for i r Wel.
frld Lourier. He, bot befog addicted to
the us* of tobacco in any form, might hod •
practical use tor the muff box in battling
wtih the Ger* nl the Uppotttion. fiat, be
that se It may, the preseoiatioa was a kind=
ly and thoughtful sot on they part of the
Duke and Duchess, and the snuff hoz will
be highly prlud by the Premier se • token
ot their regard.
A Regal P.bIlc.Itat.
(isle of the moat handsome pieces of print
iog, ami • publlcattua that will come to
bare historic tnterssi, is the specially pn
pared time table of the tour through Canada
el T. R H. the Duke mod ltuohem of Coro.
wall and Yolk, embraoing that portion of
the Grand Trunk hallway System over
which the Royal couple travelled In the
I'rovinoee of Ontario and Quebec. Never
before did a time table scum, such a sump
ltu'US gulee, ani It r,tlests the utmost
credit We the Grand Lusk Railway
System.
'1'helbock in question
Is • tail octavo, one of
one hundred pages,
printed on special deck
lel edge Itneu paper.
The letter prey is to
Week and rd; the text is desar.ptive
of the route from North Bay, Uutarlo, to
'i'oroato, Loudon, Niagara Fatly, Weskit Ad,
Woodstock, Hamlltoo, Ilallevtlle, Kiugstou,
Brockville, Corners II, Montreal, Sherbrooke,
RI:booed and (Quebec, with marginal time
table, distances from North flay and die
tattoos from Montreal, tee well as showing
the altitude above ala late! of every point
along the route. Blank pages ere inter•
leaved opposite every page for pencilled
memoranda. The book ie profusely Illoa•
treted, the numerous halt tone view' beteg
printed on esperIboe paper orn•meuted
with smbitmati0 thrower printed to grey
auk, the bait tone. being printed In black
ink.
Edition de Luxe copies for presentation
to T. R. H., The Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York, sod other piteous of
dotiootionin the Royal patty, are bound
in blue prey ooze oalf with appropriate
stamp and silk binding ribbons to the Royal
colon, the Duoal orowo, which appears
on front page of cover. being printed In
gold and enamelled. 'Ito ordiosry edition
le bouod in stiff grey paper, the side title
with Ducal crown and maple lea! .leoora-
tlong in rd sod gold, all bound with scarlet
silk curd and eaoloasd in grey ooclop..'
The Edition de -Lose copies wore enclosed
In bozee ot the Royal purple color, with the
Duos! crown printed on the outside in gold.
Nowhere In all their tour had Their Royal
Highnesses provided for them so betutlfal •
hand book, and the Duchess remarked oar
this beanttlal woes. Is reflects great credit
oo the onterprlee of the Wand 'freak Ra1L
way.
in addition to this Royal Souvenir, the
Grand '1'rank also Issued a very handsome
edition of their book ent •.fled "Across Na
agara's Gores," !went in green ooze Dalt
hoed with brown:silk, the inside being
printed in heavy enamelled paper in the
Luxotype process. They also luneI a volt -
pocket map of the entice system, showing
the n.ute ot the Rota! party while on their
line. This map is printed in lour colors,
mounted on silk and bound to smooth call
akin cover, crnameted be geld,
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.
Tile Not IMISLI (;A.ADI4N MA.•A/INI: -
The opening feature of the November Can.
e dicts Magazine Is • profusely illustrated
account of the Dake'e tour Gard11 the coott-
nest. Nor l• this a000uot an ordioery Doe.
It is *lithely d&derent from aoything which
has appeared to any of the newspapers and
is tall of historical references and quaint
Imagidogs. The lllustrettons are repro -
durations of photographs of the chief *smote
oonnectei with the Rtay1 reception at
Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa. The repro-
duottooa are pedally done. The second
feature of the Dumber le s wise ot three
' portleg articles. Capt R. K. Barker r
'views the rowing torsion ; John E Hall,
eeoret•ry of the Canadian Urloket Assool
•tloo, reviews the gseson's cricket ; while
F .1. Campbell, eeoretary of the Lake Yacht
Racing Aesoolatlua, writes of the various
yachting •were of the sewon. Then are
other very ioteresting articles In the issue,
loolodieg one on "City (lovernmeot In Len
oda," by Dr, 8 Morley Wicket[, Ph.D.
Short stories, the usual departments. and
superb illustrations make up what is • moat
interesting and valuable issue of the nation-
al perbodloaL
McTHODI*T MADA715w AND Revly:w' TOR
Novgnezt -The birthday of Kiss Kdw•rd
1s taipallzod by • wsll•illustr*ted article on
the Royal hour/, wish many portraits. A
splendid Illustrat$ipeper on the oelebrated
rLiet, Alm•-T•dems, le oontrlboted by
Bernard McEvoy. Some Peculiar People
et Caned•, the Markham Mennonites, are
the subject of • paper by the Rev. W. H
Adams, with numerous engravlevs. "The
Storied Rhine" Is alio h•bdeomsly 111tirtrai•
ed Principal Maggs, of Wesleyan Theo
logical Oollege, Montreal, contribute" •
graphic paper, with • spice of humor, on
"The Moderil British Pulpit," and the Ray.
J. O. Anvwlo one on the mbesionery heroism
of Captain Allan Uardiner, Sailor and Saint.
'lint recent development ot photography,
the kioetescope, le lucidly described. Cur
retib topical and religious intelligences re-
oelvs dal attention, and aro profanely Illar
tested. "Despled and Rejeoted of Mer"
In • Worthing story by8. Morton. A
etroegly written serial, "What Happened to
Ted," by Isabelle Horton b begun. it
grips the attention at once and will be a
marked feature o1 sevrel number'. New
subscribers will melee the November and
NO1 ES OF SPORT.
The members of the bowling 3Ieb will he
lottreetd to the announcement that.1. N.
Gordon, who has been manager of the Stan-
dard Barak ae Brussels, is being trenterred
to Forest. Mr. G«rdou has played oo the
Uoderich green and is recogn'zed here es •
very sirotg play.•r.
Sea era! members of the Goderlch gu u club
sill tel art In the tournament at Clinton
on the Kings ill •y. a Clinton ,tub
hu error cad an elaborate program ler the
dot, • special tealure being a guarantee of
5109 dtvldrd among three events. The
•hooting will oommenoe at 1,0 o'clock, and
Mauer will be d on the ground.
A southwest wand Interfered considerably
with the stcoting at the gun club's meet
last Friday, and kepi ttte scone down.
The results were : E. R, Watsoo, 9 ; Capt.
Dooley, 8 ; K. Naltet, 6 ; Oeo. Johnston. 5;
D. Melver, 5 ; N. D. Rougvle, 4 ; W. Lat-
ham, 3 -with a possible of 12 R. 11.
Walker hit 3 out of 4, ant K. N. Lewis and
C. J. Nagel o•oh 1 out of 6,
Malt. Humber, formerly ot town, had
another trial of speed on the foot path at
Stratford art Saturday with .)•ms. Murphy,
01 `Stratford. '1 here hes been • good deal
of controversy In the (;lapin City as to
wh?oh of the two moo was the luster. It
was Humber', day off on Saturr'ay- and he
was beaten. The race was for 100 yards,
and Morphy's time was 11 1.5 oeoonde,
Arrangements have been made for the
playing of the football m•tth •1 Seafortb,
between the Seaforin and Ooderloh Got
Isolate Institute teams,on the knee's R:rth-
Aay, the 9.h of November This match is
for possession of the Hough oup and will be
• worm contest, as the Gederioh boys are
indeed earnest to their attempt to regelo
the cup. There will he holiday rates on the
Orland 'Trunk, and It is expected that •
large party will go down to ober the boys
along. It promisee to he the hottest game
o1 football that has been teen In thio o -&Dly
for years.
Rheumatic Pales eared by Rervlllee.
This is the teatimoey of Mr. Reejtmlo
Dillon, of Leede, Got., who says : I feel It
my duty to proclaim the marvellous value
of Poleoo's Nervlllne as an infallible remedy
tot thenmatlo pales ; to ogres them every
time. Nothiog I know of equals 11 as •
household Imlmoot, sod mthcre should feel
it as beoeseary as bread Itself. Norvtltne
has cured rheumatism of 30 years' 'medlar,
end eon ours von. instant relief, ab,olata
cure, large bottler, 25,.
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
C'OU'NTRY AND CITY n0Y'*.
Toronto World : The question Is often
dteoutsed as to why so many country boys
come Into the city and outstrip the urban
youths In the hoe for semen In Easiness.
Mary reasons are given, but the prinrip•I
one may be found In the training and fur•
roandlegs. 'the city boy is subitoted to
Paper'
The Duke
Seas will autism until November lit
We intend to sell out of all Wall Paper in stock. Not one roll is to
be left, This is certainly a Chance of a Lifetime, as all papers
are NEW THIS YEAR, with the exception of probably five or
six patterns, of a few hundred each, ranging in price from 10e. to
t5c, which will be gold at exactly One-half Price.
saga ags11 tm't i
Other prices are a.s follows
Well Payee, ,Solar fl' and 6l' per roll, !felling Out Pries, 3, aril 4, per roll,
N A $r 8c and 9.. " �• N sax• anal 60 "
w r► ss 12e and 15e .. " N 8e and 100 "
w " 20e and 25e " " " 128.• and 15r ":yy
A wiry special RRi)UCTION made on onr regular 10, Paper*.
The following rules mnet let observed during this sale:-
TIRMs HTRI(TLY CASH; SAMPI,xs NOT MINT OU'!; ALL PAPXR.q
MUST RF rl'Rt'HASID AT STORK, OTHIRWiME OXLT A i1R`OUNT
OP 10 PER ('INT, Wi11. RR Ai.LOwltl.
t'
Tei will have to look sharp, as this SALE will last until the
let day of November.
PORTER'S Book Store,
Owe Tektpbmts is No. 100 S, Court douse Nose% (iodsrioh.
e
:r.wo'04'i .,
and Duchess
ARE WITH US.
THEY LIKE GOOD THINGS,
and SO DO YOU.
1=or the Sick ....
The doctor can do you no good un
lees his prescriptions are properly put
up frum reliable iupr0diente.
That • whore we render iuvalual 1,
cid to the doctor.
We oompomtd proscriptions as they
'honk' be.
F. M. DUNHAM, Phm. Be
DRUGGIS f•
Corner of Writ •t. and the &tuare.
temptations that the country lad knows
nothing about. The latter may have no
hatter nature to start with than the city
boy, sod given the elms opportubttles to
learn the evils that abound In the city,
melt go downward even butter than the
youngster who hes had the opportunity of
visiting haunts of vice all along. But the
oecessittes of farm life have caused the
oouotry Id to torn, frogs! habits and keep
good hours. When he leaves the farm to
start life for himself he 1e placed oar
hie mettle and moms. Into the olty
prepared to work soy hours and •t may kind
of employment. If It is necessary to go to
airs •t 5 or 6 A.e, he will do It. rte
sty boy Manske 8 A.M 1s early enough to
Mt�KaNz1F & HowELI. !lave just opened up two consigntnentr of
the finest Cutlery ever shown in Ooderich, consisting of Carvers,
Carver Sets, Table Kniv nd Forks, Spoons, etc., eter
Have you seen our Stfverware? We have another lot of those
Dollar -a -dozen wear -always -the -soma Tea Spoons.
As regards Peninsular Portland Cement, every user is
delighted. They never thought it passible that ('eluent could len had
all strong as Ours.
TEKKK RONIE g0. 83.
m IMIttrfn/WItMirftrfrMtrrtirMIttRIMittrt
ANY women run hither and thither
and think they are buying shoes,
Anbut they are not. They are simply
buying experience. The woman who
once has by wearing experienced the differ-
ence between / the Fam-
ous Shoe for Women,
and other (((/// shoes,
will
not �1f�/��i wear the
others /There is
no longer in. �/ r such a
case any need for argument. She will ihave
discovered that shoes in advertisements are
one thing, but shoes on the feet are quite
another. "Queen Quality" Shoes are the
handsomest and easiest shoes ever made.
They are elegant In construction, superior
in quality, and yet modest in price. They
fit the foot to perfection, and in this respect
are unapproached. All styles, for all uses
and occasions. One price : Boots, 53.75;
Oxfords, $3.00.
We have good Rubbers at last --the best
made in America.
P. 'r._ BALLS
Bois Apot fee News Quality" sad "watkOvet" Shoes. OODIIRICH.
�$eeNe99e
,fP
p 1
pt to bushiest. because he hes beet umbel
that way. The eouatry boy will go to bed
a1 9 or 10 i' M. In order to get the rest se-
oer•rj for his worts. ;while the oily boy
will remain out until 11jo'clock or midnight,
aid will thus rob himself of neoeseary
repose. Natoli the boys until they ate
grows to manhood, and to • great many
0.ses you w111 sea the ccuotry boy gaining
lbs letd Is sedans lits, Net sfrsid et
work, be girls' the confident,* of his em•
oloyer and vets rapid pnmodes, whsle the
city lay [bloke he leu beau worked too
much lot the money he receives, and grum.
Wes and goes down. Numerous Instance.
oould le given of clever boys ttom the
oouotry coming to the oily and becemlcg
leaders In boldness and wealth.
HODG ENS BROS.
The Second Week
of the
Sad DNR WI RT sir
■AtiILTe9 RT.
1
Great Dress Goods Selling
HIS selling of new fall dress goods stuffs at prices that are one-quarter less
than regular brought us lots of business the past week. It could hardly be
otherwise, for new, perfect and stylish dress goods for fall and winter wear
are going over our counters gt prices not matched anywhere else in town. We
start the second week's selling with generous assortments' all along the line.
The price cuts are genuine, the argains are real, the people who buy will make
a material saving on the price oftheir fall dress. Until the end of next week
you can buy
µ W New Dress Stuffs *'
R, Tie
R'.
at one-quarter less than regular.
THE HOPIESPUN AT 70c.
These have been .going with a rush. Q.
wonder, for the value is good enough to
make thein sell at sight. We have never
801d as good goods for as little money.
54 inch homespun cuttings, pure wool goods, god weight,
shades of dark and mid grey and black, 20a to 30o less rfA,,
than regular prices, at per yard 0c
THE HOMESPUN AT 98c.tt��'
$1.00 per yard was the wholesale price of
this line, but they were willing to take a
little less in order to clear out the last few
pieces. We bought the lot and now you
can buy it at 98c a yard.
M:xtre good quality bomospuo smiting, every thread pore
wool, dose not require tieing, eseotal finish, deck ed 8c
lith[ grey and black, a apso:al hrrgsln at per yard 913c
E 39c CHEVIOT.
_ _ _ This is a line for children's wear or
every day skirts. You save exactly flc per
yard, for the regular price is 50c. •
52 inch obnlot'tilting, w111 was well sad Mk. a Too
costume. a line that sells all over at 50e sv 60., Tout
and trio shades of grey, for calk
THE 50c WOOL SUITING.
Your saving on this line is 25c per yard.
I It would be real good value at 75c, and at
50c it is as good a half -dollar's worth of
dress goods as you are likely to get for many
a day.
All wool °bovine snitlog, 54 Indies wide, heavy enough to
make up without linter, suitable for suite or skirts,
dark oolorimes, will stand no ed of hard wear, sold at i/tlt.
75o a yard wholesale, our *penal pries for sale VW
The Blue Broadcloth
At 50c a Yard.
This is the cheapest dress goods we ever sold. Never
before nave we given as good value for half -a -dollar. It
has a bright Venetian finish, is every thread pure wool,
and is worth every penny of 75a per yard. It is just
the shade of blue that is so much worn and will make a
stylish costume.
Navy telae hroa.loloth, good shade, pure wool, 40 to 44 Indies wide, snit
able for girls' wear or ladles' °eel urns/ and battered sn.1, and neer sold
h r lees than 753, spaniel at per yard 50C
The Wholesale Remnants. '
We have still a few ends of these wholesale remnants
of homespuns, Borges and ladies' cloth, that we got at
one -halt price. If there is an end in the lot you can
use you can have it the same way we bought it, exactly
one-half the regular price.
manufacturers' Over -makes
of Cashmere Bose.
When leaking up a big older English hosiery
manufacturers often have a few dozen pairs over.
These they call over -makes. At the end of the
season these left -overs from all the orders are
gathered together and sold at a price per dozen
all round. Last week we wore fortunate enough
to secure over f)00 pairs, assorted plain and ribbed,
and aro now selling them at from 10c to 20c per pair, less
than they would cost you if we bought them in the regular
way. That is the reason for these low prices.
Ulaas, Home Furnishings, Tar Paper and all kinds of Hardware
are given onr beat attention. We endeavor to Carry the heat values
that the market affords.
MCKENZ/E &HOWELL
The place to buy all Hardware cheap.
At 23c. f At 3fk.
300 2.40 pain IAdln' IMG esebmre hone, airs ladies' cashmere hose, elms
P worth mere, came not gait* 60e, all
asssrted els•Is, geode worth all the wort" a too 1 deal mere tbs. oar
way ta 50e pr parr, °bolo* of IN._ Alec
e°w$`.4e'rs .nt.
�-:_
Bee onr •I1 weal
Kers Tramiel at 20a
a yard.
THREE
BARGAINS
IN MEN'S
UNDER-
WEAR.
We use the
word bargain
advisedly here,
l.• as these three
Tines of underwear are un-
doubted bargains. Tho prices
we quote are only made
possible by fortunate pur-
chases of three lines away be-
low their real value. Instead
of holding them for a regular
and higher price we pass them
on to you at a saving of at
least of the regular price.
Two lines are all wool, ono Is
fleece lined.
ALL WOOL. 'Sc.
Mea'. heavy •1l wool shirts and
drawers. soft finish, shirts double -
Wended, were made to eel! at $1,
or price w111 be each . ... .
FLEPCB LINED, 7M.
This is an setts good Iles of fleeoe-
lleed underwear, with wool lime-
ine. it war mad* by the best
mill la t;sn•d• to sell at Slow Or'
anent. We bought. 11 se • price
that allows us to sell f1 at eaeh....
ALL WOOL, orb.
Men's Shetland wool shirt* and draw•
en, soft. helsh, well made, swami
Dolor, tf regular price had hese
paid we weld ka.t bad to sell et �`,
75o, as is is our pries le *Gob
We will not be able to dupli-
cate these lines at the above
prices once they are sold out,
so if you want to save on
your underwear buying our
advice is to buy early.
75c
HODGENS BROS.