The Signal, 1903-4-2, Page 5THE SIGNAL: CODERIOH ONTARIO
W. Aches�n&SoU
Carpets, Curtains IA Linoleums
Timely auggeettots for housekeepers who are giving thought to spring housecleaning
There augge teem are full of ecouutuic buying and should prove acceptable to every
householder.
Carpets and Rugs
English }humble carpets 27 Moho', a aplomb(' range of hlgri clans designs in
artistic colorings of greet', crimson browns, fawns, made roll laid at per yard.
I46c, 96e. $1.10 cad . .. ...... ........... . .. .. .... 51.20
Reversible Rugs
ora ranted ae pure w ol, and some title union, or with c otton warp, 3X3 yards,
3X4, 34X4, at per aqua e yanl, 50c, ti& 75c
Curtains
1)ur own importation of high-eia'e Swiss curtains m exquisite new designs, 3
yard' long and full w,dlh, at per parr $2.90. $S 50 44 00 and 55.00
New Dress Goods
These are some of the dress materials that telp to make our stork Me 'wows"
ihis'seasuu.
Keg uh mein cloths, 42 and 44' inches wade, in all colon, at per %aril e0c and
75c
Cram wool wash goods, including serge,, oauvass. voiles, etame,es, idleness and
$1.25
Henrietta', etc , 30c to
Fancy flake tweeds Novelties in two tooted, dark and medium colonngs, 64
inches wide, at per yard $ 1.25
Betteriok's Patterns all in for Apfll. April fashion sheets tree.
W. Acheson & Son.
IEIS TOPICS Of w WFEL
Important Events In Few Words
Fel' Busy Readers.
street ahead of them. and the firemen
' were thrown to the ground, Wilson
being crushed by the wheels.
FOIEION Ntws.
Berlin -An Imfe•rial decree issued
The fag World's Nappeniags Carefully
C.mpUed and rat Into Mandy and
Attractive Shap. For the &enders of
Oar Pep.r-A bona M.ar's Enjoyment
la raregrspbe.
CANADIAN.
Montreal; March 27. -The Canad-
ian Northern, or rather the represen-
tatives of Messrs MacKenzie and
Hann, have taken posesaion of the
Greet Northern.
Rosland-A special from Ferule
lay. a settled/int of the miners
strike has been effected by vote, and
the agreement is ratified for the I
space of two years.
Halifax, Nr S., March 27.-A bill
was introduced in the Nova Scotia
Howe yesterday to sell the Nova
Scotia Central Railway to Marken'.
MIs and Mann for $525.000. The
railway to 74 miles long
Halifax, March 28 -The various
coal companies' officials oral last '
night to consider the fire situation
In Dominion No. 1 colliery at Mao.
Day. After the conaultat.on an or-
der was issued to flood the pit.
Kingston -It is said that the
painters ars likely to go on strike
after April 1 for • 42 a day wage,
eight hours • day and a n-arenge•
merit of the aperient irrsh,p (western.
The employer• oppose the request
Brockville, March 27. -James Mutton,
the Queen's University student charg-
ed with grave robbery at Lansdowne
en the night of March 12, was brought
before Judge McDonnell for trial this
Morning. and was sentenced to two
Months In the common Jail here.
Toronto. --General Den. .1 Vil3oen,
Who was connected with the South
African Republic burgher fore ee, was
registered here Saturday. If the ne-
csssery arrangements can be made,
be will deliver a series of lectures
throughout Canada
Toronto, March 30 -W. D. Scott,
Commissioner of immigration. was
asked tart night if there was "any-
thing moving" In immigration. His
reply was: "Well, eight epactal
trains are moving to -night between
Halifax and Montreal. They are car-
rying
arrying about 2,010 immigrants to the
Northwest."
Hamilton, March 28. -Robert Mars
tin. 25 Magill street, a O.T.R. ID -
winter, wee killed yesterday after-
noon
fternoon in the Stuart street yards. He
got down under his yard engine to
Make an examination, when, from
some unexplained reason, the engine
started forward. The unfortunate
man was horribly crushed. He was
52 years old, and had been an engi-
neer for about 30 years. Ile leaves
tine daughter and two sons.
Toronto, -Thio week's Ontario Ga-
zette contains the announcement of
the incorporation of the Canadian
Canners' Consolidated Companies,
Limited, of many of the hog fruit
and vegetable canning concerns of
the province, with a capitalization
of 42.500,000. These are situated
at Chatham. Brighton, Delhi, Water-
ford, Strat hroy, Ihmneville, Sinw•oe.
)(tees. Picton and Lakeport. The
heal emu; will be In Haml'ttn
Toronto, March 28. -The inquest
on the body of George Williatne.
who was fatally stabled on Monday
night, was opened by Coroner Craw-
ford at St. Michael's Hoapltal last
night. After the Jury viewed the
body, Dr. W. O. Simpson, iir. .John
Caven. who performed the autopsy,
gave medical evidence. The cause
of the fatal hemorrhage was the
blow from the knife. The Inquest
was adjourned until Tuesday night
next,
THE ONIT$D STATZS.
New York .-A double -sleek ferry
boat of the C 11.. N.J. was burned to
the water's edge, Sunday. Loss 450,-
000
Chleago- N. K. Fairbanks. the
millionaire manufacturer and direc-
tor in severs"! hanks and manufactur-
ing concerns, is dead, aged 73.
Norfolk, Va - Representatives from
eight. Males in conference here have
formed a combination of almost all
the wooden dish manufacturers in
the country.
Cnncord, N.H.. March 28. -The Li-
cense Bill was signed by Gov. Batch-
elder yesterday This ends statu-
tory prohibition in New Hampshire.
which began under a law passed in
1t445.
Southampton, Con. -The body of
William Hall. a boy who disappear-
ed last November. was found in the
woods, with hie gun and the pelt of
a fez close by it is thought the
gun explodttd while he was 'striking
the fns with the putt end.
Cleveland, March 80. -An egret'
merit between the Grievance Commit-
tee of the Licensed Tugmen'e Ammo -
flatten and reprefientative's of the
Oreet Lakes Towing Assortatton Ia
impost for this week. All the tug
man have demanded an tnereaas In
Wave
Pittsburg. --- While answering en
'item nn Runday. Firemen 11 H.
Wilson was killed and throe nthera
lnhired. The hem wagon rrsahed In-
to a wages feta* termed into the
Sunday fixes the elections for the
)teicheteg for June 16.
Vienna. -An extraordinary epidem-
ic of tires in the country districts is
attributed to Incendiaries.
Tromso., Norway. -Capt. Coffin
and twelve men, who will accompany
the Zeigler Arctic expedition, have
arrived to fit up the ship.
Berl.n-The Empress slightly frac-
tured her forearm as the Iemit of a
fall from her horse, while out riding
in the Oruneweld forest 1•'r'day
morning.
Montevideo, Uruguay, March 2S,
-Kn ass.•tnhly of the chiefs of the ie-
volution just ended yesterday reti-
ed and acclaimed peace in the con-
vention which was signed with the
Government last Monday.
New York, March 80. -The Sun
has the following special yesterday
from Paris: A private telegram re-
ceived here this evening reports that
the Moorish pretender has entered
Fez.. The fate of the Sultan is un-
known.
Rome, March 30. -The Pope has
expressed his intention of holding a
consistory at the end of April or the
beginning of May, a consistory be-
ing especially necessary for the ap-
pointment of bishops. Nothing has
yet been decided as to the nomina-
tion of new cardinals, and there may
be none
Managauvs. Nicaragua, March 27
-The revolution which broke out at
.►uigalpa, in the Department of
('hontales. Niraregue, is Icing sol -
pt, -wed .1 i galpa has horn r,-enl•-
10ra1 by the Government ((aces and
the porta on Lake Nicaragua and on
the itivrr San .Tuan are in the Gov-
ernment's hands.
(CREAT BRITAIN AND INRLAND.
London --The annual.. report of the
Cunard, Steamship Company shows
a Kroh( of $1,418,085. A dividend
of four per cent. i. declared.
Lonl!on.-James McNeil Whistler.
the American artist, will have con-
ferred upon him the degree. of doctor
of laws at Glasgow University.
Southampton - The lreutatfiland,
which sailed for New York. Satur-
day, had among its passengers Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, president of
the C'.I'.It.
London. March 30. -The .nni pa-
pers in the application for the ex-
tradition of Whittaker Wright, the
company promoter under arrant in -
New York• including additional afll•
davits, were completed Saturday and
despatched by the steamer Umbria.
ROYAL COMMISSION.
cash or patronage, directly or indi-
rectly. near or remote. •
Friday's debaters -For the (lovern-
inent, Premier (toss. For the tippe-
r/Rion, Mr. Whitney and Mr. Gamey.
The divisions already noted then
followed,
gamey Charges Sent to the Judges Fm
Trial -Liberal MaJorlty la She Meigs
Was Flee.
Toronto, March 80. -After nearly
another week of debating the Legis-
lature on Friday night reached the
division stage In the Oamey charges,
and the remarkable scene was wit-
nessed of every vote in the Assemb-
ly toeing counted. In each of the
three di.lsiona taken the Govern-
ment's majority was five -the Tots
being 50 to 45 Doth Mr. Stratton,
the accused Minister, and Mr. Gam-
ey, hie accuser, voted in all the di-
visions.
The first struggle came on the Foy
amendment to refer the charges to a
committee of the flour. it was de-
feated by 50 to 45. Then the Car-
negie amendment suffered the Sams
fate. This was to designate the
Lieutenant -Governor as the proper
person to select the commission and
outline the scope of the trial. Pre-
mier Ross was quick to reply that
this was equal to demanding the res-
ignation of the Government. Final-
ly the original motion of I'remirr
Ross prevailed -to refer the entire
case to the royal Coaakilaisaton• AIN'
the same party vote adopted it es
the law of the House, the Opposi-
tion being solid •gains( it.
The record of the week shows:
Monday debaters -•-Foo the Govern -
mint. Mr. 0. P. Graham. Brockville;,
for the Opposition, Mr. T. Crawford,
West Toronto.
Tuesday debaters -For the Opposi-
tion. Mr. Dull, West Stmcoe; Mr.
Foy, South Toronto. who moved
that the charges incl ode the whole
Government. snd that. they be sent
to the ilene' f'otnmlttee on Priv-
ileges and Flections. For the Gov-
ernment, Mr. A. G. Mackay, North
(trey.
I W.tdneaday's debaters -For the Gov-
ernment. Tion. .T. M Gilson. who
introduced a hill to rem(ve all
doubt on the point of incriminnting
evidence before the ('nmmienion. the
conclusion of Mr tfnrkay's speech,
flr. Routledge, Mr. Moline. Heidi -
mend, and for the Opposition. ('o1.
Matheson, Dr Willoughby. East
Northumberland. Mr. Preston. Fast
Durham; Mr. Morrison, West Tlantr
ings; and Pr. Barr, Dufrerin
Thursday's debaters -For the Gov-
ernment., Mr Wm Rickard, West
Durban]. for the Oppnalton. Mr. At.
.Tithe. West York. Mr. Wm R
Smyth. Aleema sn.1 Dr. Pyne While
Mr Ht John Wee speaking, ,Mintater
of I•'d,.ratlnn. (ton ft TTarronrt, de-
nted emphatically that he had any-
thing to do with Mr. O•osvkbie
" Pony" mita Captured.
Dalt, March 80. -"Foxy" Smith,
the Galt burglar, highwayman and
all round desperado, has been cap-
tured. Ile is the man who attempt-
ed to bold up the ,C. P. R. elation
agent at Tweed Wednesday. Operator
Murphy was too quick for "Foxy"
and, knocking his pistol aside, grap-
pled with the husky crook.
Smith has been the leader of a
band of young Galt crooks for years
and 1s a bank burglar and "stick-
up" man of more than average dar-
ing and cunning. '!'hose young
crooks operated extensively here and
lb London last full and caused the
police much trouble. Chief of Police
Clark secured a tip that the masked
man caught at '!'weed was Foxy and
went down and identified him on
/Saturday.
Farmer's Aarrew Eseap..
Toronto, March 80. -John Weld-
riek, • well-known farmer, living on
tee third concession back of Newton -
brook, on Friday night while driv-
ing up the north side of the York
Mills hill, on the car tracks, was
struck by the south -bound Newmar-
ket car. The car was stopped by the
shock of the collision. Weidrick was
thrown out on the road. He was
picked up and carried into Dirrell'e
Hotel. At first it was feared he had
received serious injuries, but later in
the evening he was able to be taken
home. Doth horses ware killed. The
vestibule of the ear was badly
smashed and the tongue of the wag-
on, breaking through, inflicted a
wound on the leg of Albert 'Thomp-
son, who was standing with the mo-
torman.
SOKOTO OCCUPIED.
Sultan and Chl.f. Fled Alt.r a short right
-Tl. Dominieau laaarg.nt.-Pltoled
Mettle 1e 1., 1...t.
Madrid. -It is reported that seri-
ous republican outbreaks have oc-
curred in Valencia. The. troops are
confined to leogracks and street meet-
ings there have been forbidden.
Conatan(inoplo.-lt is believed that
the insurgents who attacked the
Turkish troops at 1Mtlb, Macedonia.
on Saturday were commanded by the
revolutionary leader sarafoff, and
that the attack was the outcome of
an intended onslaught on the Turk-
ish military depots.
London. - Brigadier -General Sir
Frederick Lugard, at the head of the
British force, occupied Sokoto, in
Northern Nigeria, after' a feeble re-
slLtance from the Sultan of Sokoto,
who fled with hie chiefs Consider-
able Importance la attached to the
expedition, as Sokoto is the relig-
ious centre of Mohammedanism in
Northern Nigeria.
Vienna. -I1 is reported that one of
Sarafulrs bands has been annihilat-
e" at ''ladimirov, and that a small
engagement between Macedonianis
and Turks at Itaslowskl resulted In
18 of the former killed.
rape Haunter), (Hayti -A serious
engagement took place Saturday be-
taeen the Ilominlorl l:overnlnent
troops and the revolutionary forces
at Jaen Calvo, neat the town of
Balaban. The losses on the Gov-
ernment side were 20 killed and 43
wounded, while the revolutionists
lost Ave killed and 11 wounded. The
telegraph line is interrupted beyond
Couto. It is rumored here that the
Government troops have surrounded
the capital. Santo Domingo, and
that a battle M imminent.
Weekly Revolution Is 0..
Washin,fton, March 81. -United
States Minister Cowbes, at Guate-
mala, cabled the State Department
yesterday, that the President of
Guatemala and Salvador have had
an interview, and, as a result, the
Conditions are so much improved"
that the Minters regards the dan-
ger of war averted.
The United States Consul at San
.Tuan Pel Norte cables that another
revolution has broken out in Nicar-
agua, but he gives no details.
GIGANTIC LABOR STRUGGLE
NOLIIIMI Bridge mid Structural Iron Work-
ers Way Strike.
Waterbury, Conn. -Five striking
employes of the Connecticut Electric
Rallway Co. have been arrested for
assault, with intent to kill. They ars
said to have been concerned in an at-
tack en a non-union man, and plac-
ing him, insensible, in the way of
an approaching car.
Lowell, Mass -The seven plants
affected by the strike order of the
Textile Council were closed on Mon-
day. A ten per cent. incrcuaa� ton
wags la desired. '
•
New York. -There is it pnaalltlfty
of 200,000- men being involved in the
atrlle against the Am.'rlran Bridge
Co. by the International Aasoniatfnn
of bridge and Structural Iron Work-
ers.
London. -Final arrangements have
been made at Gleegow to amalga-
mate 18 Scotch malleable iron Arms,
with a capitol of 66,000,000.
Manitoba Farming Pretsets.
Portage la Prairie, Man.. March
81. -From present indications, the
farmers on the Portage Plains will
commence seeding operations this
week. The fields are now hare, and
a few mild days le all that the soil
requires to be ready for the seeder.
The crop acreage in this district will
lets very large thin year, as the lave
orahle weather lastfall enabled the
fanners to do a large amount of fall
plowing.
MEN'S
WALKING
StIOES
Tn okO'DAY, April 2, 1903. 5
Good solid wear and real com-
fort in our Men's Heavy Street
Shoes.
All the best makes, in all shapes and sizes ;
easy to get a fit ; easy Shoes to wear, and hard to
wear out.
01d Lady Ma».d to Death.
flrnntiord, Ont., March 31 --Mrs.
TTalley, aged S7, resetent of Onon-
daga. was on Mnturrinv night burn-
ed to Meath In her tart She was ar-
euMorned to smoking and Itis sup-
posed ahe went to bed with n light-
ed pile, which met the heel clothes
on fire.
McK I M N old Suiid,
.lordau Block.
J. P. KA VA NA GH
Stop !
\ .ell ' 11.,IJ ,n. ! Dem'( Is• in al hurry l
The Ontario Fence Machine
le the gr•wtest wonder of the age. It Iodide too uprights a hill.
others build one. It save•' time. 11 waves Mea'. 11 solve.
money. ISE SURE YOU NEE I'1' HKFORK i'I'Rt'11.ASIN(.,
Paints, Oils, Dry Colors, White Lead
11140011e nothing but the purest and lest grilles of 1'aii1.,
Oils, Dry Colors, V1 hits- Lead and Varnishes, and my stack is now
I. plate. Be Maur you get the best iu 1'iintS and Oils. 11 .list(.
no %nor• G1 put 011 good faint than it d.n•s truth, and you don't
have to put it on se often. Remenilwr, sty 111olt, it, ••IIONEST
(5001)3 AT HUNES'r PRICES."
ti 1 \'E Jl K A CAL1. 1 CAN PLEASE 1'Ul'.
GEO.' L. ALLAN
e
Tim LEADING HARDWARE Asti STOVE MAN
Save your Rebate Checks, -
Itarthgnale at Jerusalem.
.Toruaalent Meech 31 --An earth-
quake shock of unprecedented violence
was experienced here at. 1.2 45 yes-
terday morning. The entire popula-
tion was panic-stricken, but the
'damage was slight.
Why in the t'nwel "O" the (nly one
'mined? Beta ire the tentore inautl-
1h1..
Millers Worm Powders crn'r41 all
such trembles es leek of appetite,
emhie•
Inn'snowy drowtdna, sallow cone
plexion, etc. ; nice to take. For sale
by Jae. Wil♦on.
A IECiURER FROM YAR'
Fell Foul of the British at Ottawa
on Saturday Night.
During Lorton, on Fneeh Shore Difficulty.
M. a.ld N.wfoundtaad.re Would Mare
Arbitrated Er. Thl. Rut Ver the Fart
That 5,11.1.0 Ily L..t In Arbil -
retie,. Sir Louie 1)rrl.. (am. to the
Rosette with Teilieg figure..
OttaWa, March 30., -Prof. Bracy of ..
Vassar College, lectured before the
eattawa Literary and (Scientific So-
ciety, Saturday night, on the New-
foundland French Shore question. He
took the French side of the contro-
tersy throughout, claiming that un-
der the declaration which followed
the treaty of Versailles in 1783 the
rights of the French were fixed and
exclusive. For this reason he
thought the Newfoundlanders were
trying to oust the French. The New-
foundlanders wouM refer the matter
to arbitration, he bel esrlt, but. that
Britain usually got the worst of It
in arbitration.
Sir Louis Davies, who was in the
audience, took issue with this steep -
went. Ile Suitt England had partici-
pated in 73 cases of arbitration. Of
these she had lost 18, had wholly
gained 25 and in 32 she had been
awarded the predominance of power.
Sir Louie further reminded Prof.
Waal that all territorial rights in
Newfoundland belonged, to Great Bri-
tain. 11e protested also against the
unfair statements by the United
States press of Canada's claims in
the Alaska boundary dispute
The presentation to Sir Louis
Davies, fortuer Minister of Marine
and Fisheries, and now a justice of
the Supreme Court of Canada. of a
group photograph of heads ut the
branches of the department, took
place in the present Minister's room
Saturday. Messrs. MacKinnon and
Hughes, members flow lh-ince Ed-
ward Inland, were also present. Lieu-
tenant-Cotunei Gourdeau, 1 'eputy
Minister, made the presentation.,
stir.L.ntia Davies in reply expressed
the pleasure it gave him to receive
such a handsome collection M por-
ttraite of the gentlemen . who were
heads of the' dinerent"branelfra iii the
department during the time he pre-
sided
risideal over it.
the Rio's, Team.
The following will constitute the
Canadian Rifle 'ream to shoot at
ilisly' 11.•11 4 1.11,'1'. .P1 v. W. 'Hiller,
6th D. 1'. (I. It•.. Sergt. W. Swaine,
14th P.W.(l.It.; Pte. C. E. O'Brien,
30th Regiment; Corp. S. C. Martie
more, 6th P.C.O.11.; Capt. A. Rob-
ertson, 77th Regiment; Capt. (1. Mit-'
chel1, U. L.; Surgeon -Major .1 (toes.
77th Regiment; !'apt. .John Crowe,
:50th; !'apt. A. F. llutcheson, 491•rl
n.C.0.11.: Staff Siergt. ,1. I1. Simp-
son. 10th i1. G : Capt. A. Elliott,
12th IOwl men t; ('apt. 1)..1. C. Mun-
ro, 44th Regiment: Capt. .1. Limp-
ert, 211th Regiment; Sergt. W. .1.
Armand, 43rd It.l' (1.15.; Pte. .1. W.
Smith, 21st; Sergt. T. Cunningham,
6th D.0.0.8.; Capt. .1. 11. Jonen,
S2nd itegiment: Corp. J. II. Ellis,
(7.(5.I".0.. Armorer Sergi. H. Mortis,
13th Regiment. Of the ahnve twen-
ty, there are thirteen who have been
at Wimbledon or Maley nn previous
occasions, but not twice since 1501'
The Bigley aggregate Wan, of tourer,
shot on the condition that the Ib'. -
ley team was liable to be reduced
from twenty to fifteen.
Easter Holiday Trip.
The Grand Trunk will inane Dion('
trip tickets between all 'tat.ionn in
1gg'enada, at single ilr'el-elan,, fare ; gelid
April 1 13th. lineleeiApril iend,l Mei IMonthly.
or
return until Tneollev. April 111t11, 11514.
Splendid Li -tin'. and Seifert. road -bed
inure a cenlf.rtahle trip. Part hider's
and tickets from F. F. Lawrence, G.T.
R. town ticket agent..
What notes r•etnfwate for mnotifevor-
ile tune., (Intl how many tames do they
r• pwme Dunk notes. and they make
(four) fortunes.
Iron in the blood is necessary. Mil
ter's' Compound leen Pills contain that.
element. in the most Iesitnilabl. ferns.
For sale by Jas. \Nihon.
Why is it lair of skate,. like an
apple? It.N'1/11W they have Iweet'l,ne ll
ilia' fall of rune.
What is that which will gly.'-u'1.11111.
our' a Vold, and pay the ('lcter...bill
A iii' ' Cllt 1111111 t.
HAND MADE DAIRY
TINWARE
1 have the largest
stock of hand made
Dairy Tinware in
l ioxlerich, all made
From heavy English
tin.
Also F.avestrough-
ing,( alvallized
Iron Work, Metal
Ceilings, Roofings,
and Sidings, Fur-
naces and Pluml►-
iiig.
Worsell's
ma�smtw
t i111 tttttttttttttttltttttttttttItttttttttmmttttttr►tttttttttttttt%
Jordan IIc K lin,slooderich,
Block. Ont.
MILLINERY -
A New Departure
\\'e have been nevi to tt ' g up exiemsl Ve hate by the hun-
dred iti \lalrh hi March stylist to hook at, and then letrimming
then) again ata big loss for Api'il, May and J styles, We. have
changedall that. V1'e have jfrat a limited number of early spring
hats, so that we can keep in touch with the 'tyre as they appear.
Mort of the hats skid ale Made to order, no matter how many WI
have in stork. 1'ou want to select the shale and what will be on
it. l'ndrr this m„w arr1ulgetlleut we can Molt you letter and`at less
price, berated. We don't have to ratio one of the opening bats
which costa big price,1u•ly in the 1144(41111 and coat y Lo trim.
1.•11 T011 11111r1 ,.load the new plans later •onsrNK\V
MILLINERY ON 'rilE laltOt'N1) FLOOR IN TILE NEW
STORE. •
WINDOW SHADES
1)u, st.s'k of 'these g.MMl6 is complete. All pylae'. Ito plain
shades and t• 1 with )are ; iu all the leading (eddies ; mounted
1111 the (Meet mining nilrlw„ itt the 11itTeht IMaslhle prices. l%'e have
(11%1) annlple. of all the ISXIS'IlltiV.• libel wed' price window aha(les
in (1..' factory, and can get you anything 'made in a few day.:
if you a1t111 III 11•111.55- .11101' elf 1)11...• Itnrl-11Nlklllg thesis's y//ll
hltye•, amine in anti INF I10W littl.' it will coat yon ; or if you are
building we can shim woo. in Mtil•k et from samples, Its great a
range as you will feud in any slide, anal • gu:u•Itgt+e is behind
the prices.
NE\V M.II.LINE RI', NE NV DRKSR(1001TS.
NEN' II/KA I'ATTKRNS. Everything now in stock at 10c.
MCKI4M'S BUSY STORE.
trttMftrtMtIMMIMItti
The Arch Support of a
"DOROTHY DODD"
BIND IT UP
Ever since men became weary'
and w 'n ministered to them, it
has Is -en the custom to hind up
any weak fart of the iwxIy at the.
best ,pl'eyentitte and relief for
fat ur.
Nigow the "Dorothy Dodd" shoe
is inside in su.'h a manner that it
• binds up the weak lan't of the foot,
which is the arch. 1t strengthens
and sustains the overworked n1t1M-
('les there which stretch lit every
..ta•p.
f yield ! Examine a "Dorothy )held"
[service and yolrfind tide shank has
Examine any other 'elite after only
t:ie shank has lest Its itlTness and
suPlolt to the arch thl•.e,
that long walking bee t vi earl
it dlesnut itsel
after two ruotith's hay
lost none of its curve.
two weeks 1111d see how
Lends at each step. N1
And the result is
some.
Lti64444146144411411.44464•..4a‘ . /i6 414144144W .
They Cost 53.75.
Wm.
Sharman
Has Exclusive Sale.
4
3
4
4
4
Z
'Mi1linEry Opning
miss DONOGH announces her Millinery O1e•ning to t"ke
place
SATURDAY, APRIL 4th
and, having recently visited the IP„du,g NW 1 ell s. I. 5,r. I. • of
to show troy novelties, al•o a cowi l.•t.. and-tap'o date s ock •
Ladies cordially invite,' to et,e,'l (h. opening.
ii'iiSS I)( )\ ( )( 11.
The Popular Fence
• of the Day-
/tr
•
IS THE ONE BUILT BY
The LONDON Fence 1'lachine
1
•Because it is the Cheapest_._.:\ra rt_Lttferol r1•nw• (f No. fl L(nd(n .niisl .pring steel wire.,
wmwn 55ith No. la nnfl N ire, will o,lly c.lal tyro T'e elan it
la r1)IIIplet'i ; or a1) S-lniterill fence of two No. 11110q, and bottom) and six No. 1.2 Icent re4. till' of I-.ndon
rolled sluing st'1.1 Wire, w(Ven Willi NO, 13 a at win., will only cost y'111 :tie per rod when it is completed.
Because it is,4,fence (bit hat heel en ily deenbilily by 'the way it has stood through heavy
weights of snow and idled alines.) and set•ete t.•Mt S. .
Because it is a fenre yen can Irnild 11p hill and down hill and it is always even noel reg,rlar, for
--.- --- • fhe simple r.VNlnthat pair Int trashar•fillet'III.14fit'al end theweaving .1 0144 wards.
Because'.. it I. a fence pal build yontw'lf. and the !Manley you i4/1V1' over a woven fenrP will 'say
Because
-_ _ __- • yon lig wages for your work. Men.' saved is y' made.
Because , . . you keep your money for youlwelf inst',ul of king 1111• M.w•khnldeM 04 4.0511e factory
rich.
i have 1111011' ar►'it111relnent'. With Mesta. \Wm. V/111Mt,one and 1. J. Moore, of lie•nlniller, to handle
the Landon Pence Mar•hi n's and 1 ,tnaon b't .11.' 1 Spring Steel Wire for n)e. If yon have ((illy a few Nide to
pill up this year and want III antiafy y,nreelf as to what the fenre (1,441)' is. 411.')' 55-111 tut it up for you at
the alo,ye mentioned price. ; mei neat ywut'whei y011 all )14 '.(lied that the fetus. in all Ihnt we claim for it
you will buy a machine and put !III your own fence.
1 will haven env of No. 11 1en.den ('oiled Spring Steel Wire in t.,im week and will supply y.nt at 22.75.
My r'iutplete and 1151 -(.,ante stock of Hardware has just 'a'rired and 1 solicit your trade, which will
have earefu1 attention, if yl o bey n 5w 1 yeti get a pot 1. I host- added to 11my''.41M'k n large 1pulntit5'
of Ir. items' Stock )''cowl. ('all antl try a maniple big and get ' ..f his I's,ks.entaining prartiral points
about horwm, rattle, nbeep, hogs and poultry.
'Phone
--OM
--P
a
a
-1
CHAS. C. LEE
HF,ATINO
AND TINSMITHIN(i ..
'SPORE, Si., u.
4511)1's ;. No. ria.
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