The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-23, Page 88
DOMINION BANK.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital Stook (ell paid up), $4,000,000.00
Reserve Fund and 'Undi-
vided Profit $5,300,000.00
Deposits by the Public., , .$47,000,000.00
Total Assets, over $62,600,000,00
B$ANCIIES AND AGENTS throughout
Canada and the United States.
A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Savings Department
Current Rates of Interest allowed
and Deposits received of $1.00
and upwards.
Farmers' Sale Notes Collected, and
advances made on them at lowest
rate of interest.
WilconA r l;n:tNoa.--Corner John and
,l•olaephirre atrets.
L71 R GRIME, Margot
SALE
A Splendid Chance For
Investment
r
Town lots in the City of Leth-
bridge, Alberta ; also in the new
and rapidly growing towns situ-
ated along the line of the Grand
Trunk Pacific RailwAy ; Watrous,
Melville and Biggar in Saskat-
chewan ; Tofield in Alberta.
Three selections of choice laird
in Saskatchewan.
C. N. Griffiu
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
CH RISTIE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
The Place
To Get The
Best
lea
And
Colite
Winter Tours
—TO ---
Mexico, Colorado, California
and Pacific Coast Points
The Grand Trunk Railway is the
popular route from all points east
through Canada via Chicago.
FEATURES
Double Track, Fast Service, Finest
Roadbed, Modern Equipment, Un-
excelled Dining Car Service, All
Elements of Safety or Comfort.
TO THE SUNNY SOUTHNo more desirable route than via
Grand Trunk and connecting lines.
VERY LOW RATES
Full particulars and tickets from
G. LAMONT, Depot Agt,
J. D. McDonald
LAietriot Passenger .wens, Toronto.
Notice To Creditors
Notice is hereby given pursuant to It. S. 0.,
1847, Chap, 129, See. 3S, that all ,,ersons having
claims against the estate of James McCallum,
late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the
County of Huron. Fernier, deceased, who died
on or about the Twenty-second day of January
.A. D.1911, are required to send bypost prepaid
or to deliver to It. Vanstone. Soicitor for the
Executors, on or before the Twentieth day of
March, A. D. 1911, their naines, address, and
deaeriptians and a full statement Of particu-
lars of their elaimq and the nature of the
security of env held by them duly Certified,
and that atter the said day the Executors will
proceed to distribute the meets of the deceased
among the paartied entitled thereto, having in
re-
gard only to the claims of which
they shall
then bare notice.
1t. Vanstone,
Wingham P. 0.
3)atet tine 216t day of Febrfuary,4. , D, 191d 1, W,
Salem.
Quite a number in this localityare
at
at present suffering with la grippe,
Leslie McLaughlan is at present on
a business trip to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Harvie spent Mon-
day afternoon with Mr. and -Mrs, A.
11. Gallaher,
Ydr. and Mrs, Albert Gallaher were
visitors at the home of Alex. Bryans
near Jamestown.
Mr. and `Mrs, Robt, McIntosh have
been confined to the house for some
time past with the grippe.
The choir spent a very enjoyable
time last Wednesday night at the
borne of Mr, and Mrs, Robt, Baker,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, H. Dane visited
the latte►'s parents, kr, and Mrs. Jno,
Bush last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher called
on the former's brother, W. R. Galla-
her, near Bluevale, Last Sunday.
Rev, 0. W. McKenzie spent a•few
days in Toronto, where he secured a
number of books for the S. S. library.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir, also Mr,
end Mrs, Wm. Lindsay spent Thurs-
.irty at the home of Me. Edward Arm-
strong near Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs, Wna, Lindsay, who
have been visiting friends in these
parts, returned to their home near
Emerson, Man,, last Monday.
Mr. Edward Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Jennie, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir last Satur-
day.
John McCreary had the misfortune
to lose a fine horse by having its leg
broken. This. will bo quite a loss, as
the owner has to replace it by buying
another.
Waldo Weir, accompanied by his
cousin, David Armstrong, from near
Fordwich, spent a few days last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hartley in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher, Mrs.
J. Green and Mr, C. W. Kitchen spent
an evening recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. -Johnson, near Ford-
wich.
A sleigh load of young people from
here spent a most enjoyable evening
last Monday at the home of Mr. David
Lathers, Gorrie. All report a good
time.
Tames Wylie, sr., is still very weak
and not recovering as fast as his many
friends wish. Although advanced in
years, we hope he may be spared to
his family a few years longer.
The Gorrie Epworth Leaguers spent.
a very enjoyable evening here on
Thursday. Mr, Lyons occupied the
chair, while Miss Harding ga.ve a pa-
per on Canada since 1S37, which was
well rendered. After the meeting, all
went down to the basement, where a
lunch was prepared by the ladies of
the congregation. An invitation was
was given to the Salem League to
attend Gorrie on March 21st, The in-
vitation was accepted.
Brussels.
Miss Daisy Wilson, daughter of S.
C. Wilson, grocer of Brussels, has pur-
chased the Millinery business of Miss
Vickers, at Kingsville.
Mac. Woodley has suffered consid-
erably during the past week from
some trouble something like blood -
poisoning on both of his hands,
The question of telephone connec-
tion between Brussels, Grey & Morris
Rural Telephone system and the Mc-
Killop Township Circuit came up for
hearing before Ontario Railway Board
-at Toronto on Friday.
After a year's sojourn under the
parental roof, following several years
in Manitoba, Bert., youngest son of
R. T. and Mrs. Hingston, Mill street,
left Tuesday of last week for Kenton,
where he assumes a position in a drug
store. He was in this store for four
years before so is practically going
home,
Dr. Field, Principal of Goderich Col-
legiate, who was appointed Inspector
of Public Schools in East Huron, will
take up his work on April 1st instead
of July 1st as was stated. Inspector
Robb is in charge up to the close of
March.
Last week Harry Goodwin, who has
been baggageman, etc., at Brussels G.
T. R. depot for the past year or two,
passed the examination and has been
appointed telegraph operator at New
Hamburg depot. Harry will be much
missed especially by the Baseball team
as he was a star twirler.
Fordwich.
Mr. Milton Leonard spent Sunday
with Gorrie friends.
The roads were very bad Wednes-
day on account of the storm.
Robt. Wallace made a business trip
to Listowel one day last week.
Miss Mabel Menzies is spending a
week at the home of Mr, W. Hain-
stock,
Dave Armstrong Spent from Fri-
day till Tuesday with his cousin 'in
Clinton,
Ede Armstrong sold one of his fine
team last week for a handsoine sum.
Ed, Johnston was the buyer.
Victor Foster is having some
changes made on his house. Ed.
Harris is doing the work.
111r. Ed. ia,nd Miss Jennie Armstrong
spent a couple of days at the home of
Mr. Robert Weir of Turnberry.
The Gorrie A,Y.P.A. drove over to
Fordwich one night last week and
spent a very social evening with the
Fordwieh
A very social evening was spent
ab the home of M. and Mrs. George
Williamson of Vordwlch and all en-
joyed themselves at games send alto a
little hop,
Wroxeter.
Miss Hull was a visitor In Toronto
on Friday and ,Saturday last.
Tho Ireland sale on Friday, 17th,
was a decided success. Cattle and
horses brought high prices.
The senior hockey team of this vil-
lage played with Gorrie last week.
The former were the victors.
Miss Jean Davidson is quite ill with
the prevailing epidemic. She has been
under the doctor's care.
Mr, Atchison, of the Traders' Bank,
Hamilton, is acting as manager in the
Bank here in Mr. Hall's absence. Ile
is very obliging and popular.
We were without a mail from To-
ronto and other points during Tues-
day and Wednesday of last week on
account of the snow blockade.
Rev. C. W. McKenzie returned from
Toronto on Friday night, He reports
a splendid time at the Temperance
convention.
Mrs. Milligan, mother of P. Milli-
gan, our popular liveryman, has taken
up her residence in the house recently
vacated by G. Roswell.
Rev, 0. W. McKenzie, who has been
suffering from la grippe, is taking a
week's holidays, in Toronto, and also
attending the Convention held by the
Dominion Alliance.
G. K. Hall, the manager of the Tra-
ders' Bank here, is in Chicago, where
Mrs. Hall is lying quite ill. We hope
to hear of her speedy recovery. We
sympathize with them in their
trouble.
Mrs. Weaver, who has been living
with Mr. Jas. Paulin for some time,
died on Sunday afternoon. She was
a sister of Mrs. Paulin, who died a few
years ago. Mrs. Weaver was ill for
some time with pleurisy.
The annual meeting of the Library
Board was held at A. Munro's on
Monday evening of this week. C. Reis
was appointed chairman for the ensu-
ing year, and A. Munro, Sec.-Treas.
The names of the members of .the
Board are -0, Reis, A. Munro, John
Davidson. A. McDougall, Donald
Fisher, and Revs. McKenzie and Per-
rin. Messrs. Reis, Davidson, McDou-
gall and Fisher were appointed a com-
mittee to take steps to have the libra-
ry renovated.
Gorrie.
Little Alice Hibbert is laid up with
a severe attack of la grippe.
H. V. Holmes, Manager of the Bank
of Hamilton, paid a visit to his
parents in Lucknow last week.
Howick Council will meet in Gorrie
for its next session ; date—March 15.
The, printing contract this year went
to Fordwich.
Mrs. and the Misses Perkins attend-
ed the Green—Wright wedding at
the home of Mrs. Wm, Wright,
Wroxeter, on Wednesday.
Rev. J. H. Hibbert was a London
visitor last week. He was also at
Thorndale to officiate at the wed-
ding of a former parishioner.
The Epworth League of Gorrie
visited the League at Salem on.
Thursday evening, A very pleasant
time was spent.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church held a Box Social on Friday
evening at the home of Mr. Robt,
Lathers, which was quite a success.
The proceeds amounted to $30.75.
Mrs. H. Perkins and her daughters
entertained the members of the A.Y.
,P.A. of St. Stephen's Church, at their
home on Monday evening. A very
enjoyable time was spent.
The A.Y.P.A. of St. Stephen's
Church here report having had a very
,pleasant time at the social evening
given in Fordwich by the members
of the A. Y. P. A. of the English
Church in that village.
Rev. Mr. Cranston of Palmerston
occupied the pulpit in the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday afternoon
last, Mr. Cranston also preached
anniversary sermons in the Presby-
terian Church in Fordwich on Sun-
day morning and evening.
Mrs. John Stewart died at her
home on Monday morning last. She
bad been an invalid forseveral years,
and although she had been i11 with la
grippe for ten days, her end came
rather unexpected. Mrs. Stewart was
a woman of quiet and unassuming
disposition, but held in the highest
esteem by her many friends and
neighbors. She was a member of the
Gorrie Presbyterian Church, but for
years had not been able to attend
Divine service on account of ill
health, She leaves a husband and ono
son to mourn her lose.
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Grey.
Har old Hogg of Fordwich was a
visitor under the parental roof over
Sunday.
Mies Viola Fallis of Fordwich spent
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Lottie
Jackson,
The funeral of the late Mrs. Alex,
Robertson, boundary, took place and
Monday and was largely attended,
Mr. and Mrs. Hogg, who have been
visiting with friends at Wellesley for
the past few weeks, returned last
week.
Mrs. William Johnstone of Sagi-
naw, Mich„ was a visitor with Geo,
Johnstone and family a few days
last Week.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
illness of tIrs, Andrew Simpson and
We trust a change kr the better will
soon take place.
We are sorry to hear that John
Fraser had the misfortune to cut an
ugly gash in his foot last Saturday.
At last reports he it suffering in-
tensely, but we hope a change will
leen take pleas.
THE WIN G"iIA1V1 AD M A.11 C.;l
East Wawanosh,.
The Misses Lizzie and Isabella Elliot
and Thom, Elliot of Milton, Miss Chris-
tina 'ingot of Ragersville, Mrs, Archi-
bald of Seaforth, Mr. 0. Smith, Mr,.
Oliver Turnbull and wife of Grey Tp.,
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Scott, returning home on Monday,
Council met at Marnoch and 10th
con, bridges on Monday, and held a
regular meeting on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Love of Marnoch
spent last Sunday with friends near'
Dungannon.
Mrs. Robt. McDowell, 6th line, was
called to Goderich last week to attend
her sister, Mrs. Henry Morrish, who
is seriously i11.
Alex, Scott disposed of bis five year
old colt to Wm, Henderson, near
Wingham, last week,
W. T. Noble spent Monday and
Tuesday with Hullett friends.
Mr, and Mrs. D'Arcy Gallagher
called on a number of their friends in,
East Wawanosh last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor and chil-
dren of West Wawanosh spent a cou-
ple of days last week with 0th line
friends.
Jno, Marwood, jr., is rapidly gaining
strength after his recent attack of
pneumonia.
The Epworth League of Westfield
Church is invited to spend a social
evening at the home of Jno. McDowell
on Wednesday of this week.
On Friday of last week Robt. Vint,
5th line, had the misfortune to lose
his valuable dog, Mr. Vint was ab-
sent during the afternoon and on re-
turning home found the animal lying
dead at Jno. William's gate at the
road. It was probably shot by some
person.
DEATH OF MRS. DAVID SCOTT.
The subject of this sketch was bort}
in August in Scotch Block, Requesing
township Co. Halton, being the eldest
of the family of the late William and
Jane Elliott, In 1865, she was united
in, marriage to the late David. Scott
and at once moved into the "bush,"
and took up the duties of pioneer life.
She was the mother of seven children
viz„ Peter W., Jane 0., William E.,
David S„ Annie H. B., Isabella E.,
and Cyrus W„ all of whom survive
her and all are living near the home-
stead. Deceased has had several per-
iods of illness since her widowhood be-
gan, her last commencing in Decem-
ber being such that the family gather-
ing on Christmas had to be forgone.
At times she would rally, but each
period left her weaker and on Febru-
ary 13th the tired body sank into a
deep sleep and she just slept peace-
fully and quietly away at 12 30 p. m.
on Tuesday, February 14th. The fu-
neral took place Saturday, 18th, being
largely attended by friends and neigh-
bors wishing to take a last look at the
features of one who was so well and
favorably known. The four sons and
son-in-law and T. Elliott of Milton
were the pall bearers, interment tak-
ing place in Brandon cemetery, The
services were conducted by Rev's Fer-
guson and Durrant of Belgrave.
Morris.
A blood poisoned right hand has
been bothering Peter McCall, 7th line.
Rich. Johnston shipped a car -load of
horses to the West. He intends go-
ing in a couple of weeks.
Frank Martin, 5th line, was success-
fully operated on at Fergus hospital
and is making as good progress as
could be expected.
John Cook, 6th line, has had 0 Dor-
set lambs added to his flock already
this season. Ono of them juts attain-
ed to 25 pounds weight.
A fine 4 year old cow belonging to
J. Mustard, 2nd line, took sick on a re-
cent Sunday and a week later went to
cowdom despite all that could be done.
It was decided to investigate cauee of
death and to the surprise of all, a 3 -inch
wire nail was found driven into the
tapered end of the heart, It is sup-
posed bossy had swallowed the nail
while nosing around some old boards
Council met Feb. 13th ; members all
present. Minutes of last regular meet-
ing read and adopted. The Auditors
presented their report and on motion
by W, Elston and C. B. Wilkinson,
the report was adopted.
Moved by W. J. Johnston, seconded
by C. B. Wilkinson, that this Council
entertain the petition of ratepayers
and that a resolution be passed me-
morializing the Ontario Legislature to
grant the power to Municipal Councils
to withhold as well as issue pool room
licenses --carried.
Moved by 0. B. Wilkinson, seconded
by W. Elston, that we call for tenders
for concrete abutments for the 3rd
line bridge. lst with 12% stone and
2nd without stone. Also a steel super-
structure ; ist—a single span of 125
feet, 14 foot roadway clear of abut-
ments, and 2nd—a two span structure
of 05 feet each, clear of abutments,
Tenders to be opened at the Council
Chamber at 2 o'clock on March 13th.
Moved by W. J, Johnston, seconded
by W. C. Thuell, that we call for ten-
ders for the construction ctron of the Nichol,
Murray, Lamb and McCall drains,
Tenders to be opened at our next
regular meeting, March 13th, at one
o'clock.
The following accounts were paid a
C. Agar, gravel, $1.61; account, west
boundary, $30.24; D. W. Campbell,
road allowance, $0 ; account, south
boundary, $21 10 ; Municipal World,
supplies, $11,45; A. MacEwen, ex-
press, 40c, stationery, $1; Jas. ROI -
mond, rep. bridge, $1,ll0 ; A. Strachan,
courtroom rent, $0; Gerry & 'Walker,
pailY
c ' R
and cu 8u johns' n
to audit
$8 ; P. McNab, audit, $8.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on March lath at 10.30 *leek,
A, MacEwen,
Belmore.
Miss Mabel I;dwarcis of Gorrie 1s
visiting at her brother'e in the
village.
Mr. hall of Bluevale occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist Church on
Sunday, 12th Inst.
Mrs, R. Metcalf entertained the
Methodist cboir at her home last
Friday evening.
Misses A, Lowry and. M. Ayles-
worth spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of the latter, in Fordwich,
Mr. Sutton of Wroxeter has com-
pleted the work of papering the
Manse. a
Mies Deily of the 2nd of Culross
visited Miss L. Kirby this week.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Mosauck of Rivers -
dale spent a few days at Mr. Joseph
Kirby's,
Mr, and Mrs. James Reddon and
daughter of Teswater spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. T. Ballagh,
Mrs. Galloway of the 15th of How -
ick spent Sunday with her daughter
Mrs; H. Johann,
Miss Grace Aylesworth of Fordwich
spent Sunday with friends in Belmore.
Mr, M. Finlay and sister Etta visit-
ed at Robt. Nickel's on Sunday last.
Miss Annie McGrogan, who is at-
tending Wingham Business College,
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Bremmer, who has been on the
sick list for the past week, is now re-
covering. -
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
A. Schumacher is seriously ill with
pneumonia,
Miss Lottie Hamilton is slowly re-
covering from an attack of erysipelas.
The Methodist choir was entertain-
ed at the home of Mrs. Wm, Lowry
last Friday.
Next Sunday evening service will be
held in the Methodist church at 7 p.m.
The subject will be "Social Amuse-
ments."
Mr. Tom Weir of the 10th of Turn -
berry is moving to his new home, near
Eadie's church, this week.
Howick.
Jas. Ballantyne has purchased Robt,
Ireland's 50 acre farm, lot 1, con, 3,
Howick. ` The price was $2,200.
Mr. Burkhart Bender passed away
on Jan. 31st, 1911, at the home of his
son Henry, 2nd con., Howick, aged 74
years, 3 months and 20 days.
Mr. Schwalm of Mildmay has
bought all the pine in the swamp
belonging to Scott Bros, and has a
gang of men at work cutting the
timber.
John Wolf sold his farm across from
the school to his brother-in-law, L.
Viney, who gets possession the first
of March. Mr. Wolf is building a new
house on his farm on the 10th.
The Auditors of the Agricultural
Society reported the total receipts as
$790.21 ; total expenses $572 47 ; bal-
ance in bank $217.77. It was decided
to 'adopt the system of insurance
againet loss by rain or snow storms.
The Field Crop competition, which
has been carried on successfully for
the past two years, will be carried
on this present season. The Fair for
1911 will be held in Gorrie, Octo-
ber 7.
Howick Council met on Feb. 15 ;
minutes of previous meeting were
adopted.
The Auditors' report showed a
balance in the Treasurer's hands of
$74.08.
Two tenders for the township print-
ing were received—the Gorrie Vidette,
$85; the Fordwich Record, $75 ; the
latter was accepted.
The time for the collection of taxes
in the Western division was extended
until March lst.
After passing of accounts, the
Council- adjourned to meet the this d ,
Wednesday in March, in Gorrie,
L. Walker, Clerk.
TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1911
l owick Boundary.
D, klapiday is spending a week with
friends in Toronto,
J. Fitch and ,T, Mulvey took a trip
to Toronto on Monday morning,
Mrs. Neustadt of Ballcarres. Man,,
called on Ilowick friends last week,
J, Lane delivered a fine bunch of
fat cattle to Mr. H. Orauger at Gorrie
on Monday.
Mr, S. Brill of Teoswater was in
this vicinity this week looking up a
cream route for the summer,
Miss Doubledee of Ilarriston is at
Present a visitor with her brother,
Geo. Doubledee on the Boundary.
John McCreary, jun„ had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable horse last
week ; the animal slipped on the icy
road and broke its leg,
Mr' and Mrs, R, Baker of the 13th
con. entertained the members of the
Salem choir on Friday evening ; all
report a very nice time.
Little Lorne, the three year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Halliday, 17th con.,
underwent an operation in the Wing -
ham hospital on Saturday last ; the
little fellow is doing as well as could
be expected.
r
sUoras.
Should learn those subjects by1 which they can earn a living,Spotton's Business Colleges arethe largest trainere in Canada,'and our graduates secure theI best positions. You can studyat home, or partly at home andINDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONfinish at the College.ENTER ANY DAY
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WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON - PRINCIPAL
11111111111111111111111M 111111111111111111111111
SETTLERS'
TRAINS
--TO —
MANITOBA; ALBERTA
SASKATCHEWAN
The only through line
LOW COLONIST RATES
For settlers travel-
ling with livestock
and effects
Special Trains
Will leave Toronto
Each TUESDAY
March and April
10,10 P.M,
Settlers and fami-
lies without live.
stock should use
Regular Trains
Leaving Toronto
10,10 p.m, Daily
Through Colonist
end Tourist Sleepers
Colonist Cars on all Trains
No charge for berths
Through Trains Toronto to
Winnipeg and West
Ask any C.P.R. Agent for copy of
"Settlers' Guido."
J. N. BEEMER, Agent, WINDHAM
Beauty
interest
oming!
Beauty Maker
The approaching visit of
Mr. Frank Pember of the
Pember Hair Store a n d
Culture Institute of Toronto, should prove of
and advantage to every woman who reads this
announcement.
Professor Pember will display an assortment of
Natural Wavy Switch Bangs, Braids, Puffs,
Waves and Transformations, the eqnal of which
bas never before been seen outside of Toronto.
Professor Pember
will also examine and diagnose free of oharge all
hair and scalp troubles and his advise may be
relied upon, Fine Toupees a specialty. A most
effective and result producing line of complexion
beautifiers, face powders, month washes, liquid
soaps, and that great giver of ease to the feet,
"Oolnfortine." Prices as low as quality is high.
A visit will bo undoubtedly wotth your while at
Brunswick Hotel, Wiogilun
THURSDAY MARCH 9th
FINAL CLEAN-UP
SA'E==
Winter Goods
Saturday Next, Feb. 25.
FELT SHOES
OVERSHOES
HEAVY RUBBERS
In Laced and Buckle
at astonishingly low prices
on Saturday, Feb, 25,
This will be the• last day
of sale of minter Goods
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
200017,
FOR
sHOE LADIES
i•••••S0•i••••••••ONOOOi•• ••••••••••••••••••0•••••00
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NOTICE!
We want part of your mail order business, and
will be able to give you prompt delivery in any
line of goods we carry. We pay all postage
and express charges. All goods exchanged if not
satisfactory. We send goods on approval.
Ladies' Skirts.—We are offering, this week, for a special,
25 Ladies' Skirts in different colors—Sale price, $3.75.
500 Yards Dress Coods.—For Ladies' and Children's
Dresses, in all shades, for the spring trade—Special
price, 25c per yard.
Wrappereftes.—In stripes and plain colors, all good
patterns—Special price, 11c per yard.
15 Pieces of I2 I-2 Cent Print.—In light and dark
colors, good patterns. These Prints won't last long
at Special price -10c.
Boys' Sweater Coats.—Tari and Green, Blue and Red,
Grey and Red. This is a chance to get a good
Sweater Coat for G9c.
Boys' Overcoats. --25 Boys' Overcoats, in all sizes, with
and without college collar, regular $7.00 to $8.50—
Special price, $5.00.
Men's and Boys' Suits.—We are selling all our Men's
and Boys' Suits .at a reduced price.
House Furnishings.—We have our Spring Lace Curtain
and Madras Curtain Materials.
New Spring Rugs and Squares, in sizes 3 x 3, 3 x
3ax4, 3?rx4i.
NOTICE
Telephone your
order to
No. 70
M1 kinds of trade wanted—highest prices paid, We have
a large stock of choice Froalt Groceries,
anna & Co.
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