The Signal, 1911-2-9, Page 8th
of
ori
such
<) k
ins
Th
f
iew
ilei
are*
• 'rarMai.at. •Jag, I. t, ILMI
Valentines
for St. ' alenhfne' s 1
rpter.aui eiwortM.eOI ,.1
V identities Portal + .a'ds, prier
+ for de.
A eruCt ur. r..rt irt;IlOt.,
A for :ic.
A large rause ul . ale ° wee
band colored specially artis-
tJc. merging rri pre:« from 15,
up tr gl.V.
Note Paper
and Envelopes
A special sale of boxed Note
Paper and Envelopes reduced
in price as follows :
Regular 2.5c, sale price 15c.
Regular Sic, reduced to 20c.
All our 50c poxes clearing
et BRC.
i he Colonial Book Store
NEtr. I'OH'I'Eft. Prop.
Phone elerich.
i
la Sesotho
with MTh sad beauty to
the everyday tetanal Wa-
lly
dlly ei .rivelnre vropi
1 Walter H. Harrison
•
I Oo the Square
C. P. R. Watch Inspector
Oodericb OD(ari'
LJeweller and Optician
aaaria MIMI
1
Water Power at Wingham.
Some time ego at the suggestion of
A. H. Musgrove, M. L. A.. Wingliam
town council made application t.+ the
Hydro -Electric Communion for the
examination of the waterpower on
the Maitland southwest of Winghaw.
Later. Mr. Acres of the Commission
staff wade • casual examination.
Por the past week Meagre. Ferguson,
Ainley and Roberts, engineers of the
Hydro -Electric, have heed surveying
the vicinity of the alleged power, esti-
mating the flow of water, bead, etc.,
in order 10 ascertain the commercial
value of the power. They complete
their work of survey on Thursday,
and later will report to the town
council The survey and report are
made without any cost to the town.
and+rill be decisive as to whether the
power capable of development thele
will be of any commercial value or
nat. Wingbam Advance.
OPERA HOUSE
GROCERY
First door off Square . Ktnestoe St.
evrvthrne ;n Groceries
greet, Pure and Good
Table Figs
Cooking Figs
Dates
Dried Peaches
Dried Apricots
Dried Prunes
Dried Apples
Raisins
4II kin.
Currants
Pure Clover hone%
rnJk -
Syr up-
amt.
Jelileb, et(
eaoyus.. - n..,• r
Tori trash lies
Jno. W. Vaulter
herr. Hsu* mine
Pfiesr sty .0 'neater Shp.
i
row 'taw S't Y r'
.-,i1,0; rot':
.+
THE INQUEST.
IO•IVIR ija(M1 t F°RCi.n
groin vuton.
• T
CO. o. wel .
Eerie,
I
Jur, Flop Meacnan .lid
Reopened:me--Arrests May
Follow --Conducts Meacham Miss -
ng Order 'sewers to L,ghl Engine
Crew e titratforn
THE VEROICI
4
1'h. Jur is ♦0anlmOua that con-
ductor Wm Meacham and Eogineer
Robert Earith, in charge of engine
ttel, were responsible for the wreck in
collision with the regular teal►, No.
311, which caused the death of Peter
MacFarlane and others.'
Brantford, Feb. d. --The above ve
dict was returned by the jus et th
inquest held at Princeton this aft.
moon, touching the wreck betwee
Paris and Druwbo on the Buffalo a
tioderleh branch of the Or•nd '*run
Saturday night, in which six lives w
loot. Little time was required by t
jurors in rendering the decision fo
lowing au exhaustive hearing, 00
ducted by Coroner Staples, lasting fo
three hours.
The evidence was conclusive, and
the close of the sitting Dr. Staples a
bounced that he would at once con
utunicate the finding to the Oxfo
county authorities, with the Testi
that warrants will probably be iesu
fur the arrest of Conductor Meachar
and Engineer Earith, upon whom tb
jury placed the responsibility for t
disaster.
Meacham was not at the inquest,
feints reported that he has fled to tb
United States, but Earith was in a
tendince, and bis story revealing Ib
circumstances surrounding the wreck
iu wbich he admitted he forgot a
about the passenger train into wile
he crashed, was aleatire of the rate
noon, and conclusively cleared up th
entire situation.
There was a large crowd at th
inquest. which was held at the Strou
Ifuu.c, the scene of the famous Hen
well inquest some years ago.
Notwithstanding its importance, th
Crown was not represented, ('row
At tot ney Ball, of Woodstock, not be
ing present, owing. it is said, to Ox
ford county refusing to meet his ex
pensee outside of the usual,fee.
The anted Trunk, on the oche
hand, was represented by Solicits
Foster and Platt, of Montreal, wh
however, did )tot participate, an
Assistant Superintendent Bowker. o
London, and Trainmaster Forrest•
of Stratford.
Of the four witnesses who testified
Engineer Earith was tbe ironer impo
Gine He admitted his own mistrk
frankly decliriug that he had fo
gotten all about the paraenger train
but adding that Conductor Meech*
should have reminded him of it befo
leaving Drumbo.
Carried into the enquiry on
stretcher, he presented a pitiable o
ject, but told his story openly. H
engine, he said, was a new one and gav
him considerable trouble on the trip
the cylinders blowing open and neces-
sitatrug stops, as a result of which h
lost time. Tbe trouble bothered him
causing him to forget the p sssenge
train with human life on board, no
did Meacham prompt his memory, th
lw'o not exchanging •word alum Tay
/stock down. He knew the tiwetabl
of the passenger train, and when b
left Stratford thought he could mal
Paris Junction live minutes clear of it
as provided by the rules. Had his en
gine leen in perfect order, be woul
heve done so, but the delay not oat
brute up his calculation, but so
nettled him that he forgot about the
train he was to meet.
Ar to running on rules, Earith sal
Ire was tboroughly familiar wit
thew. Tralnmaster Forrester read
these to the Jury. They provided fo
the priority ut trains of the first, sec-
ond and tuird clame% these trains o
superiorit v having the right of way
In the care of a single track. the infer
for trains must take to a stdiog. Tbi
was not dependent upon any despatub-
er's older. Tbe rules also held con
ductors equally responsible for the
safety of them trains.
The order received by Meacham and
Earith from the despetcber at Strat-
ford was :
"Run as extra hon Stratford t
Paris .)unction."
The rules provided as to how an ex
t ra should run.
Corning to the disaster itself, tsar'itb
said be could not swear abs headlight
on his engine had remained lighted.
as it was a new one. If not lighted it
would be difficult fur a passenger
train to notice the approach of tare
mogul. When be saw tbe passeoger
coming he applied the emergency
brisker and reversed the engine, giving
one sharp, one lo.,g aro, six short
whistles, all es different danger sig-
nior. By that tams the crawti are
itnwinent, and he yelled to the crew
to jump, jurnptng himself just in tune.
'1'reiowaster F'urreeter submitted a
report in denial ut the rumor. that
Meacham bed been overworked. It
showed big hours on and off duty from
Jitcuaty 28 to February 4, revealing
en average of Dearly 14 noun off duty
0.,ay. Engineer l artin also denied be
had hero overworked. As to Mea-
cham. the officials stated tbey bad
u.ade every effort, to locate haw, but
had failed.
,Jtber witnesses were Conductor
Thomas :'. Uesbrook, Ur. Semoderson
.oA tirakewrr, 1. Schetiflle.
GODERICH MOURNS.
neat M184 ettastt i'o tar oto Bram.
'elfstrk a whittle," olid the brake-
alma noiddr.
"KO R eau'1, bf.," retrad 11 -mitt ,
A 111..1r1•. 1; *giiln." h - ewe. „sa
Timm u;. oael:.rass., .nob proal .w
.•eyP s. -'we *nylon theft seat..
withers D ry,
1'hs,•a. Witham Ir ,gas WI„
Harry ire knit gR wo Jeers
4R(' Caw was • Mow of the lab Hoary
" ?vs •r 'tsar glass tfier 'by past
1,
THE d ( N
tweet) year* as sad *mega sawdust
of Oodericb and he wag highly is
sported by all who knew him. He
was a proodaent Mason, being a Past
Master of Maitland Ledo•, Godsrick.
Pa at f Lode, officer of the
Lodge of 0aoade.
Besides his wife, formerly Mies Seals
McDonald. of Allendale, be leaves two
sow and two daughters. Dr. Percy
Tye is paaetlsing medians at Miser -
ten , Reg Is at Trinity Congos, Tor-
onto Miss Blies is ea the staff of
tits Conservatory el Music, Ottawa.
aad Miss Sdrie has been at home.
Mrs. and Miss R&M Ty. were both,
however, visiting at Maayevine when
the wreck occurred in which Mr. Tye
lost his life. Mr. Tys's mother is aUB
living at Maysville, seed he M survived
also by two brothers and four sisters.
The deceased was • prominent mem-
ber ot 81. George's (Anglican) church,
Godoricb. He was also a member of
Goderieh Circle, O. C. H. C. A mem-
orial service was held in Christ church,
Maysville, on Tuesday. A. 8. Obey. -
tel. Geo. Porter and Dr. Turnbull,
three Peat Masters of Maitland Lodge,
and Conductor Aimee/monk were pres-
ent from (roderich. The officiating
clergymen were Rev. C. H. P. Owes,
the rector. Rev. J. Ward, of Water-
ford, and Rev. 11. F. D. Woodcock, of
Brantford.
Peter MacFarlass.
The late Peter MacFarlane was •
native of Tulliboddy, Argyleshire,
Scotland, being born there sixty -ow
years ago. When be was about four
years of age, his parents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Mat'Farlaoe, came to
Canada and took up their residence at
York Mills, Dear Toronto. About the
year 1850 the family moved to Gode-
r'tch, where the deceived received his
education and later became appren-
tice to the painting end decorating
trade with F. R. Mann, • well-known
painter in Godericb some years ago.
For nearly forty years be had been in
the service of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way .Company, Making his first trip
as hrakemai with Conductor Dar
Holmes on the Buffalo train. Alwaye
Attached to the home of his boyhood.
he refused many promotions wbich
would have necessitated bit removal
from Godericb. In the year 1886 he
was united in marriage to Miss Jennie
Watson, a daughter of the late Janie@
Watson, of Montreal street, who is
broken with grief as a result of the
dreadful calamity. The funeral took
yesterday afternoon from his
ate residence on Brjtannia rued to
Maitland• cemetery. Tbe service at
the house was in charge of R -v, Oeo.
E. Rose deceased's pastor, assisted by
Rev. Dr. Dougall. The impressive
burial service of the Masonic Order
was read by Dr. Sale at the graveside.
The pallbearers were six brother -
Masons: A. 8. Ohrystpl, F. F. Lawr-
ence. E. Downing, Or. W. F. Clark,
F. J. Pridham and ('apt. A. M. Shep-
hard. There was a very large turn-
out of the Masonic brethren, includ-
ing a number from Carlow, Blyth,
Clinton,Seforth, Exeter and Strat-
ford. The deceived silo was ;t► mem-
ber of Huron Lodge, I. O. O. F., and
of the Order of Railway Trainmen.
Many wreaths of flowers were placed
on the coffin and a large concourse
was in attendance to show their gynt-
pethy fur the bereaved ones. Rela-
tives from out ,f town in attendance
at the funeral were Mrs. Roche, a
sister, and son William, and Miss Mac-
Farlane, another sister, all of Chicago;
Mre. John J. Fraser,,& sister. and her
husband, Thos. B. and Chas. Fraser,
two nephews, Miss May Fraser and
Mrs. Frank Cooley, nieces, all of De-
troit; Mrs. David Anderson and Miss
Vesta Hyde, nieces. of Hamilton, and
Mies Maud Watson, sister of Mrs.
M,+cFar lane from Toronto.
John Whitelaw.
John Whitelaw was the secrndjeon of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Whitelaw, of
Whitby. where he spent Dearly all
his boyhood days. He had reached his
thirty-first year. He bad run nut of
Ooderich at different intervels during
the last four years. The last six months
be had been living here and it was only
in July last that be was married to •
young lady of Allendale. Mrs. White-
law left for Whitby on the afternoon
train on Monday. The dead man was
a member of the i. O. O. F. A., F. &
A. M. and A. O. U. W. Orders. Be
wag industrious, intelligent and very
highly esteemed. The publicity given
the theory that he shot himself
with his revolver is resented by his
friends here. It is pointed out that
tbe revolver upon being examined was
found with every cartridge exploded,
but there were no marks on the eat -
ridges to Indicate that they were dis-
charged by the trigger. It is recalled
that • loaded revolver in the Grand
Trunk station here at the time of the
fire teat November was found after-
wards with every cartridge exploded.
The Other Victims.
Richard Turner, engineer of the
fated train. was • readout of Strat-
ford, and was sixty -eine years of age.
He leaves his wife, two deugbtere.•nd
one son.
Fireman J. D. Smith was a compar-
atively young man. He leaves a wife
and three small chlldreo. He had
lived in Stratford about five year
Hobert Croxi th I
killed, was an inspector of turnips sod
had been in Paris atteodjyg to hi
ditties on Saturday. Me lived i
Drumho and leaves a wife bur no chit
dren+
Conductor Ausebreek Praises Men.
Conductor Aneebrook. in converse
er, a on y passenger
s
0
tion with the Signal oepressntativs
spoke in terms of warm praise of the
mer who had worked on the same
trait with him for years. "They
were the finest IM of meet I bad ever
neeasiun t' e.sociate with - he said.
"f also knew the engineer and fireman
well end 1 considered them to be
moos. ...liable employees of the rail-
way .on,pany / would also like
speraa mention made • d the heron,
I wort ..1 Ras Di. Goodies if Eno
Colles. Tnreint Re rendered valt,
able servos. it .hooding u, 'be
eroonded Thu tannery aha r,
wonder, prompts t the call for help
and brought sleighs Bo scene .•
the wreck and '.nt•vel the wounded
Jae [Mit homes whin,.aha• • wr
el.. f' n.e.tPe .yt r•
istAvp PA59HI4Gnith
ERIN
YEARS
Cored by LXdia E Pink-
hanesVtiretabieCompoaid
Fax Creek. Nit 1 have always
had wins is the iotas and a weak-
ness chess, amid
often atter a
meets m y fool
would distress me
and cause sem
neat. Lydia R.
Pinkham'sVwsta
ble Compotmd bas
done me steel'
good. 1 am strong-
er, digestloa is bet-
ter.
etater, and 1 ma walk
with ambition. I
have encouraged
many mothers of
families to take it, as itis the best rem-
edy in the world. You can publish this
in the papers." — Mrs. Wtt.u*n
1;o0at;vs, Fox Creek, N.B., Canada.
The above is only one Of the thou-
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by abs
Pinkbam Mediojrte Company of Lynn,
Maas., which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does euro these obstinate dis-
eases of women after all other means
have faired, and that every such suf-
fering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. 'Inkhorn's Vegeta-
ble
egetable Compound a trial before submit-
ting
ubmitting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Maas..
invites ail sick women to write
her for advice. She has raided
thousands to health mad ►•r
advice is free.
LAW
Richwood. Many of them tossed
aside the burning teams of the cars
in their attempts to release the poor
fellows pinned in by the wreckage.
The men on the gash proved them-
selves heroes in the way they con-
ducted tbe women from the burning
cars and then turned their attention
to the other imprisoned passengers
and crew.
The woaynn, too, by their almost
universel cielmoess and their heroic
demeanor, did much to help the rescu-
ers andplace_ their names upon the an-
nals of QiniMian heroines.
One old woman, whose legs were
caught under an overturned meat. we.
released by • little slip of • girl hardly
more than in her 'teens, while the acts
of consideration and kindnees shown
each other' after rhe wreck and theirs
self-eacr,flce throughout their entire
trying ruperience brought to the fore
the true eharacteristicw of the Cana-
dian woman.
Rev. Principal Dandier. of Knox
College, T.a'orto, was one of 185 pas-
sengers of the il+-fated train. He
escaped injur v an., at the head of tbe
thele psssei.gers 1. d e gal:ant attempt
to rescue the imprisoned trainmen.
When Bsg gagrman Peter McFar-
lane was pull.d from the wreckage by
W Illiam Scott, a nearby farmer, as
Pasted by the elaseengere, it was Pro-
fessor G.ndier who stripped off his
own coat and laid it tenderly over the
bettered end bruised form of the bags
gageman, who died six hours later in
the home of Mr. Scott, bait a mitt
from the wreck.
Chester Powell, Customs Officer Mc-
Intosh sod a man named Campbell, all
of Brantford. made a gallant effort to
rescue lb osier, wboee lege were pin-
ned, but first Campbell and then the
other two were driven back by the
overpowering heat and flames.
City Solicitor Henderson, of Brant-
ford, had a most miraculous escape,
bb lege haring beer. pinned down by
an overturned seat aed he unable to
release himself. Customs Officer Mc-
Intosh releas. d him and hurried .trim
from the blazing roach.
The pessenRer. of the train. driven
by the collision and the flames from
the coacher. were forced to abandon
their every pcassseion, in order that
they might fight their was- through
the splintered woodwork of the ears
and the flames that had commenced
to lick up the twisted remnants of the
coacbee.
The furs ut the ladies, the bendhags
oa the pasrengere, hats, caps, muffiere,
glovers were all forgotten in the mad
rush for safety.
Partners hurrying to the scene to
aid in the work of rescue rushed the
ladies and the children to their own
Ironies, rod provided clothing for the
male passengers who were endeavor-
ing in a mo.t. heroic manner to rescue
those still Imprisoned in the wreck.
The Children's Hair
A Little Lars Care Now May Save
Alter Years of Regret
Chlldrer p!*y so hard :ha. C• e head
penplres and the hair hal a tendenc,
to mat and get sticky On the scalp
soap bpd water doesn't seem to re-
move It. bur the hair must breathe
'o he healthy Just try Nya.'s Hlnu-
'ane. club ii Onto the roots of the hal'
with he bail* of the angers. mi.-
chlldren like 't and will ask you to
IPS IL Hlreutoae loosens up _`be as
eumula,ed dust and pereplraelhn •m'
Om hair arae scalp can 'hen be reap'
and thoroughly cleaned. After 't .
drfed ewe inane! &penesttar of HIT
sutons. Atte' 3frou have used It rte
a while hot will admit a is the beet
you have evs+ used Your lfyal„„lprr
Store will cheerfully gueguhtee V It,
hese le tie all that dislike.
Sold .na Kos a.. see,+ by
f j 8U1 LAND i E FILA
M f DUNLOP E R W}CLF
CODERIt H
Nero. A'sagopts to Sae, 1..,..s
Wre i Vetting 1
an. Ker, A. Man, were the we
bel arts of brewery performed by tea
psuns!/rre le taw Wads wtecknd Car
MT; VOW
4 for nags ovaryigy amass
r,.
•
Februa r y
23rd IEOR THY
♦PPR *RAN+ h
r,F
M. t..&111W WNW Otersaur.
11.1Zalam aslPs u.,.
Csa mlW *Amor
HAM yin WW Plates littlohes.
.•a ' .r.
MILK Tamar Maim is ter
VICTORIA OPERA 8011tH
I'thAlr THEME, N(YTICES
J. B. Lamere... ;leve
delighted the larss suUases seat.
rChlan eervloeDeny Nlot...e the 11De d laughter.
oslto
Not only a rue humorist. seooµµ e s .mt1t
ecalhd, but ane elocutionIe. -Ten
oath ()lobs
The moat mama emu .itit htt,,i ;
Erbtertalners Kali . na
The Skate ,a 1111Liumare.
bid_, was !.stoa[• Is
J. ! R. Cameron. of Tamale. mooring
ho, as an
otertalmer, b in the ant rank.--
ecottJ„h Amertcu., New York.
EIJiabeth Comm poemera • remark
abs rash and vibrant contralti) voice of
wide mem and gnat dramatic bower
tike 1.. halo ooatr.lw of Moor rtnet
Pie-bytertan church choir. Toronto.
Elisabeth Campbell's wonderfully rich
contrail t ace yid ved a delight to her
audience. -Londob Free Pteew
£llrabeth Campbell. a very ardetic
nonnaJte. delighted the audience with
her rich end eel low cotce. -Toronto
`;Laturday ,li;ht
1
Fred tluot's Maralhoo
Phe ,'na. ton ,, t1• „tr•
ore No. sm aa' .x
ultiag sprint. no, ibe ram . nee
°early so inter'WlaS at tae nM
able&
WILL BE RUN
oy every boussboider is Uods
rich and virinity who will wan
A, take edventagt• of the re.
rnarkabte offer whicb will he
runotmoed in Ibisnpane
r►.049
NEXT WEEK
There will he many entries and t►e goal will be
Fred Hunt's Hardware Store
HAMILTON STREET
yletj
Subscribe for The Signal- $1.00 a year. in advance.
i
i
r-
The
February Embroidery Sale
Not often are Embroidery values so
good as at this big February Embroid-
ery Sale. Neither do you often have
so great variety and choice as is offered
here and now. Beautiful Embroider-
ies and Insertions from the best looms
of Switzerland are on our tables and
counters, with prices really wonder-
fully low, from the tiniest edge or
insertions to the wide S4 -inch flounc-
ing.
louncing. We have Embroideries that .can•
not fail to interest you if you have
any Embroidery buying at all to do.
Embroideries at 8c
Hundreds of yards of the finest Swigs Em-
broidery and Insertion, various Qualities and
widths. Values up to 18jc. Special for e.
February, per yard v
Splendid Values at IOc
Embroideries and Insertions from 2 to' 5
and 6 inches wide, either on finest muslin or
the heavier neini.00ks and cambrios. Dozens-
and dozens of destgms suitable for all 10c
pnrpues, Very special, per yard only ill.
Another Special at 15c
More Embroideries and insertions at 15c
per yard. and better values than ever before
at this price. Scores of patterns to do your
choosing from of almost every wanted de-
sign. Decidedly special, at per 15c
yard
•Corset Cover Embroideries 25c
These are not the ordinar 2fse Coraet
Cover Embroideries by any means. There is
more work on them than usual, and the
cloth is flue cross -bar or striped muslin,
such as is general) used for much higher -
priced goods. One-half
lf dozen good designs
to *sleet from. The actual value of this Em-
broidery Is 35c. Our February sale 25c
p"ie. is only
Corset Cover Embroidery 39c
This is ,Another special which is worth at
least 50c per yard. A strong cloth with band
some designs on edge. end the body neat
dot and Bogs. %ery special at. per 39c
yard only
Fine Waist -fronts 48c
Waist -fronts of very fine retrain, haul
Poore designs of embroideries and insertions
Enough to make a full front for a waist in
each end Biz or eight really hand
some patterns .t per end only a{.
Sc
Wide Flouncings 43c
Twenty-erven-inch Rlouneing Embroidery .
which penalises tr he very much in demand
this season. New and beautiful designs on
finest Swigr muslin, actually worth 6'..
us 75r Pearliery $le, "Moist! Al,
nifty
Very Handsome Embroidery
Dosses and Amens of design& '5 the Hoer
Itmbreiderie, and Insertions. B vers width
e,1. tr. ril-tn.ib Flmioein ls unman
mon and .rot or the ordinary. Vslues never
-leafier, by a before, at per lard Si 50
Yor re,
MI Pair of Sox at 19c
+tat pate• ,oro s bra. 'fibbed w•wklnk
'Ox, 'R grey respiem) 15Mµ Aa to 1/e. _
tnwivsA Harrow of new pelt .scaly VV(`
Save on Furs
This is the harvest month for
those who want to buv Furs or a Fur
Coat We offer buying inducements
such as we never equalled, because we
want, if possible, to clear the entire
Fur stock before the season is over,
and are willing to make great price
concessions to do it. The quality of
every article is beyond question, and
we are willing to back each and every
one with our unqualified guarantee.
You can make no mistake whatever in
buying Furs and buying them now,
for you will not duplicate present prices
another season. We cannot give a de-
tailed price list, but will make a price
on anything we have in stock that
will make every article the biggest
kind ofa bargain.
We have in stock today
1 Handsome Mink Stole
1 Canadian Mink Throw
2 Extra Good Mink Muffs
2 Alaska Sable Muffs
4 Alaska Sable Neck Pieecr
2 Persian Lamb Muffs
2 Persian Lamb Neck Pieces
to Marmot Throws and Stole
3 Marmot Muffs
t Black Fox Set
3 Isabella Opossum Muffs
4 Isabella Opossum Neck Pieces
About is Odd Throws and Neck Pleceo
in various styles of Pur
2 Natural Canadian Muskrat Coats
2 Black Pony Coats
2 Electric Seal Coats
4 Fur -lined Coats
2 Cloth Coats with Fur Collars
The quality of each and every one of the
bove is beyond reproach. They are absol
utely high grade. We offer you hoar choice
of the whole stock at prices that will make
the buying very, very easy.
Last Chance for 3 for $1.25 Noss
Satirdas we put on sale the last Mt of
splendid ribbed black cashmere hoes at 3 pales
for $1.215- These ere Roc quality, every pale
of therm They ars made from high
'mpnrted yarn. are splendid value at . and
will prows very satisfactory when wearing
time comes. Al) sines, very apeeial
for R pale for $1.25
Toques 25c
Twenty -flys cbiWten s woof Toques. a
asent'tmertt of nolors, 60c quea y.
(nearing el
A White cotton at 1Oc
Jule 111110 lot. shout 800 yards, very line
whit. Ontem nice Sven thread. good ynaafi')
for every use regular 124.' M
'peels) at par yard only.. lllc
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