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The Wingham Advance, 1916-08-17, Page 8Page eight ti I Odd Garments of z , I ILadies ea 1- ear E take this way of clearing out many lines I- . 7of goods that must move THIS WEEK. Ladies' Suits 15 Ladies' Suits in Smart styles in lad - different colors, blues, les' coats in old rose greys and browns. Bal- cords, co )ell a ren blue, ance o' our fllliumer blanket cloths, n w Stock. Values as high styles, many o • these s $1 each. Bargain garments silk lined, price values up as high as $18, Bargainprices $7.75 each Ladies' Coats w7,4 I K., tx.1 1 h 74 g y \ i bl k t e est 664 1h 1 a 5 g 1„ N B V Dresses 1 S p ,1 ll "t bl N 1 B1 X I $198 79 K . x Men's light weight • X Overcoats in grey p tweeds and fancy cloths Price N $7.75 each 1 I Soft Collars — K I Special clearing of Wash Suits v soft collars, sizes 124-- Boys wash suits, reg- X I 16i, regular 25c. -Sale ular $1 and $ I.50 each, O` price to clear at V. il Ve 4 10c each 5 9c each x c N I N 4 74 ``.. CO ri • , .MANNA & 4 Phone 70. VAX\VI\ {X\/7b\/0\S✓0\ giViiX 0\VC\v0\ r \ $4.95 each Ladies' white em- House Dresses broideredand white A few ladies house pique dresses, sizes 3; dresses,all colors and 36, 38. Values as higha sizes,suitable e for as $6,5o each. Bargain house dresses, Balance price to clear $1.98 each9 c each Overcoats • Shirts Men's a n d Boys' Shirts in fancy stripes, l all sizes with collars and stiff neck bands, to clear at 39c each Watch our.window for Men's Suits in fancy Tweeds Browns Greys and Dark Greys. Any suit in window' on sale at $10.75 each, regular $15 and $18 each. f Etllttttttttttlttlt ►sttltltttSttttttttlttlttlttlttlttilttitittlttttttttl Own rte.. Owns 111110..1111.. saw. w Mon .n. Mow r.r. rim opoiaoi .Iri.. New Prices August 1, 1916 The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after August 1,1916 Chassis . Runabout Touring Car Coupelet Town Car Sedan s $450.00 475.00 . 495.00 695.00 . 780.00 . 890.00 These prices are positively guaranteed against any reduction before August 1st, 1017, hut there is no guarantee against an advance in price at any time. • f. o. b. Ford, Ontario A. M. CRAWFORD Agent : : : Wingham SWEETEN YOUR ViSIT With a box of our high grade cho- colates or , bon bons, They are simply perfect, as every tip•to•date girl knows, and a box of them id alcraye more than welcome, Coat no more than common candy, worth more. MILLER A. M I,LLER The Popular Restaurant BIRTHS S 1tiW. fit Wingb on Thureda , Aug. lOtb, to Mr. sad Mre. T. 0, $i13fiL'r is 2011. East Wawanosh. *Alte woi rtalt owe MAC .615 whNI ewe knot -.-c Now w rsos bowl +40 ..w wet wool boor wet baalf • P. W. Scott, and Councillor McGowan motored to Hamilton last week, they alsc called on Halton friends corning home D. Cook threshed his peas on Monday, being the first of the season. James and Geo Porterfield of Western Canada are visiting at Tp. Clerk Porter. field's, they return shortly. Joe Gibbons, we hear, is taking in the Harvest excursion to the West on Satm' day. Many of the soldiers who are harvesting return to Camp Borden this week with cooler weather the Camp will be more popular, T B WI GH AM ADVANCE WINOtIAM MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday n0ou.) Wheat, new ............. 1 05 to 1 20 Flour, per cwt., patent.. 3 60 to 4 40 Flour, per owt., family.. 3 50 to 3 80 Bran, per ton ..... ....,25 00 to 27 00 Shorts, per ton 1.).0 00 to 27 00 Cate, 0 50 to 0 52 Bsrley 0 00 to 005 Slay, naw 000 to 10 00 Sutter, per ib—Dairy 0 21 t 1 0 26 iilggs, per dozen !l 21 to 0 27 Cattle, Medium butchers 7 25 to 7 75 Cattle, butchers choice,8 00 t.r 8 25 Hogs, Jive weight '12 00 to Lamb (cwt) le oo to 10:00 Hanes, per lb 0 28 to 0 30 Bacon long clear, , . , .. 0 20 to 023 Sheep Skins 1 00 to 1 25 Rides 11 00 to 12 00 Mrs. John Coultes is 01 at present. Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Wightman of 131y11i. spent Sunday with friends on the 6th lice Miss Mary Corley who graduated from the Wotan llosplal recently, lJ attend in`'; Mre, J, t..GUlte s. Dr. 11. Bncltanan and Me. Jas. McGiII motored to :Gotland for a kw days' fishing last week, Blyth Mr. and Mrs. Peter Douglas and family of Hamilton, are visiting at the hove of Mr. John Mclnnis,141orris, Mr. James Gibson of Morris, was stricken down with paralysis on Sun' day evening and is still in a precar- ious condition, He attended service in the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar of Strathroy, are visiting friends in this locality. Miss Money of Stratford. has been engaged as principal of the public school and will commence her duties after the holidays. Mies Barnby of Toronto, will take the place on the public school teaching staff in place of Miss Bissitt, who re- signed. Rev. Walter and Mrs. McLean of Elanover, are spending the holidays with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Elder. Mr, and Mre, H. A. Thomas motored to Waterloo on Saturday. Mr. John Hamilton of Wallaceburg; who was judge in the Agricultural Society Field Crop Competition. in ,vhite oats, was pleased to see the •.hrift and enterprize manifested by he Farmers of this section. The fields of grain inspected were exceptionally good. The following are the names of the prize winners: Jas. F. Laidlaw, James Jackson, J. and Wm. Gray, David Laidlaw, Wm. McGowan, J. Oumminge, Duncan McCallum. Dungannon Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Creighton of Det- roit, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kirk, Haying is through and fall wheat cut- ing is everywhere proceeding. Good average crops are reported. Rev. I. McKelvey and family, And friends from Stratford, have taken a cot- tage at Port Albert for a few weeks. Mr. Chas. Elliott and Mr. Thos Sloth- ers lost valuable dogs recently. It is supposed they were poisoned by strych- nine. Rev. Dir. Gomm and family have taken up gesidence at their camp Port Albert, where they intend staying for the month of August. The congregations at the churches en Sabbath last were very slim owing to the excessive heat. The basement became the auditorium for the services. -.The Rev. J. and two daughters of Char- ing Cross, Ont., were guests at .Mr. S. Treleaven's for a day or two. We were all delighted once again to see Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. a The Sunday schools of the E.' glish and Presbyterian churches of the village un- ited with the English and Presbyterian churches at .Port Albert on Wednesday and had a union picnic at Port Albert, a very happy day being spent in boating, fishing, football and races. A large gathering assembled. The lawn social on the manse lawn In connection with Erskine Presbyterian church was a complete success. The day was ideal and the arrangements all that could be desired. The program. in the hands of Mr. W. H. Willie of Wing - ham, was much appreciated. The local :ministers gave short addresses, and ;reetings were heard from a recent Methodist minister, Rev. Mr. Hunter of Charing Cross. The proceeds amounted :o $147.50, A garden party will be held under the auspices of the Dungannon Branch of the Women's Institute, on the lawn of 12r. Chas. Brown, next Friday, August tlth. The Stewart Orchestra, of Goderlch, will furnish some of the fihest ;elections of musk. Mrs. J. George Anderson, elocutionist, of Lucknow, and Ithers will also assist on the program, rhere Rill also be a booth on the grounds. Proceeds in aid of the Red Cross funds. Adults 25c, children 15c. ICHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE S8 1—i—weeping Reductlona 1 GENUINE Chinaware Sale Cranbrook A garden party of a patriotic nature vas given on Thursday evening at %lrs. Sperling's by the "Ramblers4; Rev, Mr. and Mrs. McCullough are holidaying at Sauble Falls, The Presbyterian Manse is under - ming structural alterations. It will ae bricked and a cottage roof put on, Mr. F. H. Gilroy of Brussels, con- lusted the services in Knox church act Sabbath morning he gave a splen - lid discourse. Miss D. B. Kaiser of Stratford, is eieiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and af>I'e. A. J, helm. Miss Mack of Michigan, is visiting et Mr. Geo. Saker's, The Moises Switzer are home for the aolidays. Mrs. Sulfa Menzies and Miss Jessie *re visiting their cousins in Burk's Falls, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Cameron from he States are visiting under the par - Intel roof, Mies Ida Minster and Mrs, Clara Onestead have returned home after pending a week with their brother in \feaford. Mies it, Rathwell from Paris. Ont e visitingher parents, Mr. B'ac'k Ilueter and Mies Viola Fong motored to Stratford Sunday .fternoon. Mr. Lorne iteelfag who is visiting n the village, a motored to Morris s on Wednesday to renew acquaintances atld take part in alittle erohuet tourn. >,ment at the Wilkinson home. He reports everything lit the township all looking good. Those who purchase Dinner, ware, Toiletware, China or any other kind of Semi -Porcelain ware NO W will get better saris. faction than for many years to come, What we are offering has been made by experienced and high•clase workmen, whereas goods being manufactured at the present time are much below par. $25 Dinner Sets,97 pieces for . . $1875 $20 Dinner Sets, 97 pieces for . $15.00 $4.50 Toilet Sets, TO pieces for $3.38 75c Butter Dishes 57c 50a " . " 38c. 75e Glass Fruit Sets 57c Many other lines at similar re- ductions. 1 `Chinaware Spot Cash, 1 •inasssomasse.811.0•619• Morris Pte. E. Holmes of West Monkton, visited during the past week at the home of Mr. John Watson. Mrs. Jas. McCracken, 5th line, had several ribs fractured as the result of an accident recently. Her friends hope she will soon be o. k. Flax pickers from the Indian re- serves are busy in various localities in the township. The flax is said to be a good harvest this year. Pte, and Mre. Jno. Miller, Misses Nejlie and Agnes Miller, and Pte. Thos Smith of Jamestown, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mre. Bert Watson, 5th line. Mrs. Peter McIntosh and her two daughters who were visiting at Thos. Abram's have returned to their home near Kincardine. Mrs. Fraser, of the 1st line, who was very ill last week, we are pleased to state is some better. Olive and Edith McEwen of the let line, are visiting with their aunt, Mre. Krauter, near Ethel. Moet farmers are through cutting oats and report a very light crop this season. On August 3rd Misses Jennie and Grace Robb attended the Patriotic Garden Party in connection with S. S. No. 8, Minto township, at which the latter is the teacher. 8194 00 were the proceeds, an autograph quilt bringing in $72.00. A band supplied music to which was added a short literary brogram. No. 8 Minto has a record not easily matched for loya practical work. The Patriotic Association of the Section arranged the entertainment, During the past week Mrs. D. Currie, 4th line, who is in her 87th year,was quite ill but her many old friends will be pleased to hear that she is considerably improved and we tiust she will continue to gain. The Voters' List fur this township for 1916 was first posted up Monday of last Naeelc, There are 795 names on the list, sub divided as follows t -.-Part I, 949; Part II, 115; Part III, 31, 452 are eligible as jurors. Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, 5th line, has been at Fergus hospital for an operation. If good wishes will hasten her recovery she will soon be restored to the very best health. Her mother was with her for a week. Bluevale Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ow ens Sundayed at the home of Joseph Breckenridge. Melville Mathers son of 11. Matliers has been quite 01 we are pleased to say be is improving Mrs. L, Fraser is under the doctor's care her many friends wish to hear of a great improvement. Mr. and Mrs, Walker Ard of Philadel• phis, were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs Jos, Breckenridge. Mr. and Mrs, George Townsend and son, were visiting friends here on Svnday. Mr. Thos, Garniss died on Saturday evening at the house of Mrs. F. Brewer' Missionary meeting Tuesday of this week at the home of Mrs, II. Mathers, Miss Watters of Toronto is spendiug a few weeks with Mrs, ltobt Musgrove. Pte Leslie Wiuch of Paisley is spending a few days with friends here, Plc Howard Haney of Camp Borden is home for a couple of weeks' holidays. Mrs. Wm, Garniss spent a few days last week with relatives at Blyth. The Women's Institute will give a gar- den party on the 25th of August in aid of the Red Cross, as our funds are short for knitting and sewing eo we must get busy, We will be pleased to have any others who can in any way, help to make our garden party a groat success, to be held on the new school grounds, Remember the boys at the front; 'We are pleased to say Miss Annie Breckenridge who underw ent an opera- tion for appendicitis in Fergus is improv- ing. May she soon be able to come home again. Dir. Chas. 1-1, Garniss has purchased the lot on which the Royal Hotel stood and purposes erecting a fine residence, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Churchill of Mc. Gaw, spent Sunday y with the former's par- ents. M'ss Hazel Robb is visiting relatives at Stratford. Mrs. Gus, Gannett has been visiting relatives in the village. Robert Masters has been at the front since the 24th of July and likes it fine so far. Ile is a gunner of the 30th Battery. While driving along Brussels gravel on Sunday, tam. Nicholson's horse took fright at a passing auto and threw the occupants out. The little girl had her collar bone broke and her shoulder badly hurt we trust she will soon be o k. Belgrave Mrs. Archie Robertson of Wingham, has been visiting relatives and friends here this week. The Branch of the Bank of Commerce which has been opened here in the Queens is doing a good business and is filling a long felt need. Mrs. Elms of Chicago, is visiting with Mrs W. J. Geddes, the ladies are cousins. John McEwean has taken a position with Robert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelly left on Mon- day for their home is the West. May their joys be many. Rev. Mr. Graham of Belfast, Ireland occupied the pulpit in Knox church last Sunday and preached a very fine sermon. There was no service in any of the appointments on the Belgrave circuit last Sunday as Rev, Mr. Parnaby has been ill for some time. Mrs Ferguson of Winnipeg, is visiting at heruncle's, Robt. Stonehouse. Mrs. Adams of Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mr. W. 3. Geddes, The carpenters are busy working at Joe Miller's new house, Sandy Stewart has improved the ap- pearance et his house by a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs, Win, Wray, Mrs. J. B. Wray of London, and Mrs. J. W Horner of Zurich, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon, Mrs. Taylor left Friday for her home in Pittsburg after spending a couple ofweeks With her friend Mrs, Parnaby. Bob Armstrong left last week for a trip to the Weet. Sorry to report that Wm, 13ryans of the 4th line, is quite 111, Dune, McCallum spent Sunday in Woodstock. Joint McGuire WAS a visitor in ingersol over Snnday. Mrs. Wm, Grigg it spending a few weeks with her daughters its Detroit. Fordyce Mr. Davidson of Wingham, is drill- ing a well for Mr. Elliott Taylor. Mr. and Mre. W. M. Champion spent Sunday at Joseph Nixon's, Lucknow. Mr. John McGee has returned home from Wingham hospital on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Dow Sr. had asevere attack of heart trouble. We are glad to hear he is getting along as well as can be expected. Mise Viola Jamieson visited at St. Helene. Mr, E. J. Haines and sister, Winni• fred, motored to Goderich one day last week, Mr. John Gibbons motored to Kin. sardine one day recently. Mr. Cecil Orchard visited at the home of Mr. Lavie, on Sunday last. Mathew Lockhart of Auburn, visit- ed at E. Taylor's. Mr. Ned Worden of Wingham, visit- ed at John Martin's. Mrs. Martha Champion and son, George of Brussels, visited at Peter Lever's last week, Corrie Rev. Mr. Currie of Blackstock, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wm. Ashton of London Is visit- ing with his father and other friends. lie occupied the pulpit in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Wm. Hastie jr., Miss Matheson, and Miss L. Armstrong of Tara, motored to, Harriston and visited with friends there on Wednesday afterrnoon. Mrs. (Rev.) Kerr and Mrs. Douglas Kerr and little 'daughter are spending their holidays at Bayfield. Morris Council The members of Council were, all pres- ent. A petition for a municipal drain was received from Henry Bone and others. The petition was accepted and a copy ordered for the engineer, The report on the Burke drain was finally adopted. The following accounts were paid;— Gravel—Peter Haley $5.30, J P. Kelly $5.80, W. Gibson $8 60, W. Skelton $6,80, Geo. Pierce $4 00 W. Taylor $3,10 T. Gibson $17.70 A. McEwen $7.40 H. Bos- man $4 50, Herb Manning $6.60 Geo. Kerr 40c, 3, Barr $8.20, W. Taylor $2.10,. A. Pollock $4.70, F. S. Scott $2.50, J. Leitch $9.60, Geo McDonald $6.80, C, Lepard $2.90, Geo. Peacock$11.20, Bert Jackson $4.40, W. Salter $5.00 T. Millet $15 00, W, D Smith $3.80, James Nichol $11.801 R. Alcock $8.60, Peter Rutledge $8.60. For Shovelling—R Wallace $3.00; A. Taylor $3.00 J. Craig $3.00, I. Wal- lace $2.25, M. Kelly $3.00 J. A. Nicho $3.00, W. C. Thuell Inspecting tile 822 00, J. H. Elliott advertising 13, cr. dr. $1.00 W. C. Quell Tile $3.25, A. Edgar: fixing culvert $5.00, Ingot Iron Co. Cul- vert $165,40, W. H. Kerr By Laws Burke drain $12.00, •A. MacEwen By Laws Burke dr. $12.00, Clerk's fees $20 00, W. • J. Smith culvert and plank $3.00, W. Tay- ler ayler drawing pipe $1.00,8. B. Alcock tile Robb drain $400.00, Wm. McMurray two days with engine on grader $12 00, wood 83,00, 3. McAteer tile and ditch $5.50, A. Kelly drawing gravel $15,40, J. Taman grading Con. 9 $22.00, H. Armstrong drawing gravel $7 50, T. Bolgen culvert 7 s r t airitt side Be.00 R. Mesa r L $7 p g line 84 50, W, Sellars d tch 3rd line $7.25 Neat council meeting at o'clock Mon. day August lith, A, Dtacbweu, clerk. - Belmore Miss Hazel Dickson of Toronto, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents here. Miss M. Albright of Fordwich, is visit- ing her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Ferguson. Miss Sarah Mulvey of Winnipeg, spent a few days last week with friends here, Mrs. T. Richardson, who has been visiting friends in. Toronto and the States, has arrived home agate.. Miss Mary Ballagh has returned hoine after visiting for some time with friends in the West, Mrs. Y. Seaman of Listowel, visited with Mrs Jos. Murray on Monday. Mr. Shaw of Bluevale, occupied the pulpit here Sunday morning owing to the pastor, Rev A, J. Love, being away on his holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Edwards and family motored to Kincardine on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Irwin spent Sunday with friends in Grey, Miss Annie Douglas is holidaying with friends in Fordwich, Mr, and Mrs. Elizah Higgins and daughter Leita of Brussels, visited with their daughter, Mrs, A. Fitch, last weak. Mr. Jacob Willits has purchased a new Ford car. Private Wesley Abraham who enlisted at Huntsville is visiting Ma parents here, Mr, and Mrs Wm. Hall of Teeswater, spent Sunday with the former's parents here, The young peoples meeting of the Christian Endeavour society was largely attended on Sunday evening last. Miss Agnes Darling gave the topic on Christian Beauty, Miss Stella Duffy sang a very appropriate solo, there was also a quar- tette by Misses Yowdy and Crawford, and Charles Aitken and N. Yowdy. A very pleasing feature of the meeting was the presentation of fountain pens to the. khaki lads from this vicinity who are home on harvest furlough, the presenta- tion was made by the pastor, Rev, A. R. Gibson. The following boys receiving the gift;—Messrs George Inglis, Tony Meahan, George Marshall. Philip Huff- man, Wesley Marshall, Wm. Abraham, Sterling Haskins, John Lawrence, Frank Renick, Russel Abraham and James Lawrence the two latter boys not being present the gifts will be sent to them The large turn out showed the interest the people of this community have taken in the lads from here who expect to leave for overseas in the near future. The Christian Endeavour Society of Belmore and Mclntos1 Presbyterian churches met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Inglis last Friday evening and presented Rev. Mrs. Gibson with an upholstered leather rocking chair as a remembrance from the Society. ThueedsY. August 1 Sale of Tennis and Running Shoos 1916 for Women, Men, Girls and Boys Beginning on FRIDAY (this week) and for the remainder of the season Women's white 1 cc d boots regularull r , 5 cents for Men's ditto in black, khaki and white, reg,, $1.15 Boys' ditto regular 95C for Girls' ditto regular 85e for Children's ditto regular 75c for 70c 80e 7Qc 60c 55c 1 Something New and Good in Suit Cases known as the Becker-McBrine binding. These suit cases are bound with a steel binding and are strongly braced at the cor- ners, making the best, neatest and strongest suit cases on the market. Look in our South window. W. H. WftLIS Sole Agent '-per FOR For The .5110E LADIES i Westfield A syndicate has been formed and has purchased the threshing outfit of Cook Bros. F. Cook will be manager. Dr. Kirkby and Rev. Boyle of Bel - grave, caught a nice string of black bass last Thursday at Feagan's holo in the Maitland. James Redmond continues very poorly at 8t. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, Mr. and Miss Buchanan were thrown from their buggy but not much injur- ed by an auto crowding them clr the road near Blyth, on Friday last. The harness and buggy were broken some and a few parcels were damaged. The excitement allowed the motor to get away without the number being tak- en, so he will probably escape, al- though deserving of a stiff fine. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Walsh visited friends near Belgrave on Sunday. Mies Mary Sturdy of Wingham, is visiting her sister, Mre. T. H, Taylor. Rev. and Mre, Malcolm of St Paul's, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Ellis, Mra. Robt. Straughan and little daughter, of Grey township, visited at Mr. James DicGill's last week. LINDSAY'S BUST SALE. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIII 11 IIIIlIIIIIIII 111111111111 IIIIiIIIII(IIIDhlilll111111111IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIII! THE values we will give you during this gale will please you. Some lines are even limited so come early. Ladies' Wear Children's Vests, small size for 5c each Ladies' Large Vestreg. 2oc for 12 I -2C Ladies' Best quality c Vests 25c $1 Children's White resses for 59c $1.50 to $2 Ladies' Dresses 98c 5oc Corset Covers for 29c $1.25 Princess Slips for 59c $6 All Wool Skirts $2.98 5o skirts in the lot, every one pure wool, in blacks, blues, greys, greens, browns. Not a skirt worth less than $5, some $6, right up to the minute in style, while they last only $2.98 Ginghams, prints, Etc. 10c yd 12 IZc yd 1Oc yd 12xzc yd 15c yd t 5c Gingharns for 25c White Muslin for Good Prints only Cr urn s best Blue Prints 20c Heavy Shirting only Grocery Special Good Green Tea for Comfort Soap only Comfort Ammonia Good queality Salmon Good quality Baking Powder 3 cans Corn or Peas Best 2 large boxes Matches Best 29c lb 4c 4c 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 3 for 28c 2 for 25c Great Bargains Embroideries 5oc Wide Flouncing Embroideries 6oc Wide very fine Flouncing " Special Embroideries los to 20C Fine Lace for 29c 39c 5c yd 5c yd Ends, Ends You can save money on a big lot of Mill Ends, Ginghams, Muslins, Vestings, Prints, Etc. Men's and Boys' Wear Men's Suits rnost all sizes at about HALF PRICE Boys' Suits Greatly Reduced Men's 5oc Braces for Men's 15c Cotton Sox for Men's 20c Cotton Sox for Men's 75c Work Shirts Men's $ I Fine Shirts Men's Ties pure silk 25c pair 5c pair 12%c pair 59c each 69e each 15C each Boots and Shoes We have Shoes for everybody at the old prices. It will pay you to buy them now. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash R. M. LINDSAY, 'fHE BROKERAGE STAND