The Wingham Advance, 1911-04-27, Page 4..
ear
4
West Wawanosh.
Council met hit per adjournment.
Northers all present. 'heave Beene
in the chair. Minutes of hest meet -
lug read rend confirmed on !nation of
Wilson and Watson.
The Treasurer'a Statement Aimed
balance on hand of $40.74 tiled Asn
uiottou of Murray and Wileou JuhE;
McDiarmid and G. Smith of Lueknow,
and Joseph Reid of Drtngannon,
waited on the Board, asking for
grants to their Agricultural Societies,
and on motion of Wilton and Society
Wee -
601), Lucknow Agricultural to cla.tp
was granted: $10.00; and Dungannon
Agricultural Society $15 00.
Accounts to the amount of $28 55
were passed and ordered paid on
motion of Wilson and Murray.
The Fence -viewers and Pound -
keepers of last year were ail " re-
appointed.
Coronation Pageant.
The taxpayers,of (treat Britain will
contribute st•ve1'al ltrittdred thousand
pounds to pay the expf'nsee of the
Ooxoeation pal;rant. The pageant
Will enable London hotel Owners to
charge as mush as $24 a day for
nature, and will enable the property
nwnt.rra along the mute of ,hot reeves-
Si011 to chane all kinds of pi' Oes fur
sitting.roone as the pageant points.
New Western Towns.
.the announcement was made that
the (:..tnadi;>.n Pacific will put on fifty
new cotnmUnittes title season, and the
other railways have announced their
peogr:emits The G.T.P. railway will
pant on twenty-four new townta. and
Northern ninety-six.
-six
the Canadian N .
Surveys have been made for almost all
of these, and a few of them at division
points, or 170 in all.
PA�TEtt� �ti `
CA NAD›
TRADE MARK
eneeree
MANITOBA tIARD
WHEAT
F!T
EST F5'',ET FAR4N5
WM. PEARSON
of 'Winnipeg, known as it 1
"Last Mountain Pearson"
,Land -hungry homeseekers are rushing into this fertile valley
by thousands. Seven railroads reach this district. Entire town-
ships are broken up and put under cultivation every day during
plowing season. New towns ,and cities spring up over night. The
population of this valley will increase four -fold in five years. Liv-
ing in Last Mountain Valley is like living- in your own home
country. These new settlers have all the comforts and luxuries
of the homes ,they left, and are GETTING RICH, BESIDES! Grasp
now this great opportunity to secure choicest wheat land cheap!
Our Prices Lowest—Our Terms Most Liberal
We have a list of land bargains such as were never before
known, Our prices are absolutely the lowest—and we sell on
small, easy payments. No other Colonization Company can hope
to meet these terms and prices, because none can buy /and now in
such enormous traets.
Send for Free Library of information
About the Last Mountain Valley—books, pictures of farms, Crops,
pictures of people who will be your neighbors, their own stories
Of success, our special low prices and liberal terms, and all about
excursion trains, rates, date of starting, etc. Address your letter to
Wm. Pearson Co., Ltd. If3R arm 38St.Toronto, Ont.
1
I have 17 5,00 0 acres of the finest wheat land in
the world. I am going to sell a part of it quick, at
low prices, to advertise the district, and to• the first
homeseekers or investors who write me, I am going
to make tho most remarkable land proposition ever
known. The price is so low that the first year's
wheat crop will, in all probability, pay back the en-
tire cost of 'the land—and payments so easy that you
will scarcely miss the money. These farms are right
In the heart of the Western Canada wheat country,
located in
The Famous Last Mountain Valley
SASKATCHEWAN
The Golden
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Wonderful Values
—AT TIM—
New Clothing Store
Bargains
Men's Suits in rip -to -date Worsteds, well tailored, all
sizes --reg. $15 to $18, onr tale price $9.76 ; Men's Snits,
reg. $10 for $5.99 ; Men' wits, reg. $9 for $4.49 ; Men's
Suits, reg. $12 for $8.55.
Men's Pants
<1.> Rog. $5 kr $3.50; reg. $3.50 for $2.431 ; reg. $2.60 for
•$1.50; reg. $1,75 for $1.00;; reg. $1.50 for 75c.
i•}
Men's Negligee, Shirts iu a great *varietyof colors ole,-
1 n
signs and
es all
six.
gs 14to 1
yG.4 reg. price1
s, g # .00 to
$1.25, for 490 ; Men's Suspenders, reg. 25e to 350, for
17c ; Men's Heavy Wool Box, reg. 250 to 30e, for 150 ;
Best •
Cashmere Hose, reg. 35e for 190 ; Mems fancy Sox,
reg. 26e to 85c, for 15e ; Mn'etx Baiibrlgan, reg. 500 to
700, for 25e ; Men's Hata Hing Brand, English make,
reg. $2.00 and $2.600, for $1.19.
Highest prices allowed for farm produce.
S. ROBINS
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HOWIGK ASSESSMENT ROLL
The following flgteres were taken
from the assessment rail of the Town,
ship of lIowiek for the yedr 1011: --
Number of acres of land.... 07,5,50
Nntnber of sores of land
cleared ...,.. ...,•
Moldier of acres of buh� ....
NW -Ober of &Lctva u chyli....
Number of acres of waste
.1....4.46...,
Number of acres exempt.
from taxation
Vieille of laud exclusive of 47><
buildings, . $10.52,300
Varus of buildings
012,121
Value of lana exempt from.$
taxation ............ $ 4,725
Valve of buildings exempt
front taxation........... $ 28.423
Blttiness assessment $ 15,100
Townie assessment
10J
9
Can, Pee. Railway
assess -
merit ...,,,• ......, $ 5552
G. T. Railway assestmeent. , $ 092
C. P, R Telegraph assess-
ment • $ 52
G. N. W, Tel, Co. aesesannent$ 93
Bell Tel. Co, assessment $ 2,250
Rural Tel. Co, assesspent$ 3,810
Total assessment $2,878,081
Number of children between
ages of 8 and 14 390
Number of children between
ages of 5 and 21 ' 1,022
Number of children between
ages of 5 and 10
Population
Number of doge
45,087
5,092
141
15,730
'771
3,517
450
Brussels.
It is arranged that a public meet-
ing will be addressrd in the Town
Bail on Thursday evening, 27th inst.,
by Hon. A. G. McKay.
A. Mission will be conducted by Rev.
Fr, Blair, assisted by visiting priests,
is the R. 0. church, Brussels, for a
week in 11iay.
Alex. .Sinclair captured first prize at
the Seaforth Spring Fair 'the other
day for his team, and afterwards sold
it to James Norris for the handsome
sum of $700.
The death took place in Hamilton
on Saturday, Sth, of Mrs. Peter
Bishop, a well known resident of
Listowel, formerly of Brussels, De-
ceased left Listowel about a year ago
to reside in Hamilton.
An appeal for a re -opening of the
Brussels -McKillop Rural Telephone
connection case has been granted and
the parties interested will appear be-
fore the Commission at Toronto on
Friday, 28th inst.
Cupid scored another victory Wed-
nesday of this week, when at the
home of the bride's parents, Thomas
street, Rev. A. C. Wishart, B. A.,
aided in the consummation of a
matrimonial alliance between Alfred
C. Backer, a well known young busi-
ness man of town, and Miss Ella
Maud, daughter of James and Mrs.
McArter.
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
You Risk Nothing By Trying
This Remedy.
We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come
to our store and obtain a box of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. They con-
tain Bismuth -Subnitrate and Pepsin
prepared by a process which develops
their greatest power to overcome
digestive disturbance.
Regan Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They Boothe the
•rritable, weak stomach, strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs,
relieve nausea and indigestion, pro-
mote nutrition and bring about a
feeling of comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab-
lets a reasonable trial we will return
your money iE you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents,
50 cents and $1.00. Remember you
can obtain Rexail Remedies only at
—The Rexall Store, W. McKibben.
Seaforth Assessment.
The following statistics are taken
froth the town assessment roll :—
Total assessment, $939,007; taxable
rate property, 5728,235 liable for
local improvenaent only, $05,100 ; liable
for school rages only, $17,000; busi-
ness assessment, 566,132; taxable in-
come, $I0.300 ; total population, 2,117;
school children between ages 5 and 10,
390; between egos 5 and 21, 500. The
assessment of town buildings, schools,
fire appliances, "public library, etc., is
$59,200; churcbtes and Gloverntnent
land, $50,500.
A BAD BACK
THE W'IN"GHAM ADVANCE
Direct Legislation.
The principle of direct legislation is
reeognized either by the constitution
or by the laws of nine Auter'ieael
F3tates, These States are Maine, I'fis-
souri, Michigan, Arleaneas, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, Nevada, Oregon and
Montana. Texas is in a class by itself,
and has a law which gives the people
in the prineeelee the right to vote up-
on issues to be proclaimed in the
party platform, Moreover, the initia-
tive and referendum without fl tw or
compromise, was pledged to the peo-
ple by the platform of every politica
party this year in Nebraska, Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Colorado, Celifornia,
North Dakota and Kansas, More
than all this in cities over fifteen mil.
lions of Americans are living under
ehate
rs gtving them the right o
f
referendum more than ten millions
have the right to initiate legislation
and more than two million have the
right to recall unfaithful public
officials.
SPRING SKIN TROUBLE.
Pimples, Eruptions And Spotty
Complexion.
At this season, scores of people—
girls and young women especially find
their faces disfigured by pimples, dark
spots, eruptions, etc, The skin needs
attention—needs renovating after the
trying time it has passed through
during the winter.
Just think what it has gone
through 1 You have been out in the
rain and sleet and snow. You have
been at one moment perspiring from
skating, or some other exertion.
Then you have stood to "cool off."
You have spent hours of the day in-
doors at a temperature equal to sum=
mer heat. Then you have covered up
your akin, except your face, and gone
out into a temperature away below
zero! No wonder that, with all these
changes, the skin of the face and neck
shows signs of needing attention.
Zam-Buk and Zan -Bak Soap are the
remedies. Smear Zam•i3uk lightly
over the spots, the eruptions, the sal-
low patches, at night, and wash with
Z'em-Buk Soap (only 25e per tablet)
each day. Then notice how quickly
yaur appearance improves. As the
rich, refined, herbal essences sink deep
into the tissue, the hard, scurfy -like
patches are removed. Better color re-
sults. The cells of the skin becomes
transparent. The blood beneath is
able to impart its proper coloring to
the tissue, and the delicate bloom of
health replaces the sallowness and pal-
lor of disease.
Z'tm-Buk is also a sure cure for skin
injuries and diseases. Eczema, ulcers,
ringworm, yield to its use. For cute,
burns, bruises, children's rashes, etc.,
it is unequalled, and for piles. Moth-
ers will find Zam-Buk Soap best for
baby's bath 1 All druggists and stores
at 50o box for Zam-Buk 25c tablet, or 3
for 70c, for the Soap. If you have any
difljcnity in obtaining, order from
Zam-Buk Co:, Toronto, and send
price.
Is A Warning That The Kidneys
.Are Sick.
Abad back turas every twenty-four
hours into one duff round of pain and
misery --you are himo in the morning,
nagged alt day by a dull throbbing
bAetattle' can CresG in the eventing n of
sleep well
et
night. It hurts
to bender over,.
atraipteri up,
get up from
chair, or lift
even a light
weight, A n y
euddG1 twist,
turo. or a w k -
hard inos'etnent
teem de a tearing
of plain through The weak Bpot.
Booth's Ricin sty Mile i'e,telt the weak
tsputt the kidrte ire and'gel.skly restore
kidney health trod eotsfort, They are
guaranteed, At. all dealers. and dru -
gl+ttei 500 or pont, d from The R T.
Booth Co,, Lkt, .port Erie, dart.
Send for free box Nitiob will be &uwd'iy
sent 011 tl1'1 i'
Lucknow.
The meeting that was to have been
held on Thursday evening to organize
a Y.M.C.A. in Lucknow has been post-
poned indefinitely,
Another big goose egg is reported
this week. This one is from the farm
of M. McMillan, drover of Kinloss,
and has a circumference measurement
(long way) of 132 in.
Miss Kate McAllister, who recently
underwent a second operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Wingham Hospital is
reported doing well.
JohnJohnston,ohnetoafarmer nearar Loc-
halsh died on Thursday of last week
after a brief illness from la grippe
which developed into an affection of
the brain. Mrs. Johnston died only
about six weeks ago. They leave a
family of two sons and two daughters,
The death of Robt. Findlater, a for-
mer resident of Lucknow, occurred at
London on :the 13th inst. Deceased
had, since leaving Lucknow, been in
the book-keeping department of the
McOlary Co., London. A few weeks
before his death he complained of feel-
ing generally run-down and decided
upon a few week's rest. Ho was im-
proving, but on the day before his
death, while resting after dinner he
suffered a hemorrhage of the brain
which presently rendered him Uncon-
scious, and from tvhich he did not
recover.
" T wouldn't take a thousand
dollar, for the good VINOL has
done me. I was told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine I needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood, 1 could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained not only
tonic iron but all the medicinal prop-
erties of CottCottLiver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, I made
tip my hind that was the medicine
for ate. I tried it and to -day ant
strong and well."
Mits. J. T. SNv1iEIt,
Greensboro, N'. C.
tho 'onulnenoss of the
e oar attic 0
'eV a
s' s
above testimonial,'
We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per -
feet satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try a bottle un-
der these conditions?
, + ty'� 'AVT+O1 " MoICIBB 1i '
Fam ani
6 o..rde n
KEEPING • BOYS ON FARMS.
Government's Corn Club Movement
Found to interest the Youngsters.
Ill a farmers' bulletin deserIbing
demoestrittlon pori{ on southeru farms
Y•-
the 'United States department of nt~ti
culture declares that "ono of the out-
growths of the demoustration work is
the boys' cern club iuovetuent. We
were in a position, through our organ.
izatt n and Our force in the field, to
perfect the corn club idea and give the
iustruetloes necessary to systematize
it. Under our supervision every boy
enrolled works a definite piece of
ground under definite instructions that
Will give him an exact knowledge of
Made $12,000.
v t
•e , hst o � n
A n 4 a 4 oft man
1x1 �` x
bo lght a farm of 120 acres at Weston
for $24,000, It le said that he neva
s uw the land, b It lest week he sold it
for $30,000, clearing $12,000 on his
epe e:dation,
Real Estate
Snaps
FISHER BL OIf —J se mStreet,
S 0 o h e
n
solid briok building, Rith ktor
e
h
under end fine dwelling loones a-
bove. An excellent property.
60 ACRE FARM, --The Campbell pro-
perty in the Town Plot, one retie
from town. A flue place with
good buildings.
KENT BLOCK.—Corner Victoria and
Josephine Streets, Rents to pay
10 per cont. Will be sold at a
sacrifice,
75 ACRE FARM,—Icor sale or rent;
gravel road between Blyth and
Belgraue. Immediate possession.
LENNOX RESIDENOE.--Ono of the
bees in town; will be sold right.
AROHIE PATERSON'S brink veneer
house and 2 lots, A bargain.
Ritchie & Cosons
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
Tam nos AND THE OP.OP—I?InST TUE ROY
ma= INTERESTED; THEN un (MEW
MIS 001114.
pl'rom bulletin United States department
of agriculture.]
how to work large crops. One of the
strong features of the demonstration
work is that it is co-operative, and in
the boys' work we frequently find the
other, vital forces of the county—the
superintendent of public education, the
teachers, the business men, the news -,
and the parents—all giving aide
and support.
"In Holmes. county, Miss., in 1909
our boys' corn clubs produced crops
averaging seventy-six bushels of corn
per acre. The coin grown by their fa-
thers and the neighbors averaged about
sixteen bushels. This, with the results
lit other counties, was sufficient to
arouse the state of Mississippi and cre-
ate an overwhelming public sentiment
In our favor. From a total enrollment
of 10,543 during that year the move-
ment grew nntil the year 1010 record-
ed an enrollment in the various states
of 40,225 boys,
"We hare some. cases where the
boys of one county are challenging the
boys of another county to a contest in
corn production.
"One of our requirements, whi`eh has
bad a very beneficial effect, is that the
proceeds of the aare- shall go to the
boy.
'!We have nisei a system which will
prove equally effective for the girls of
the rural schools, so that the whole
school can be instructed in a practical
way."
1A small plot of rich land pro-
duces more crap than a larger plot
of poor land and costs Less in taxes.
Orchard and Garden.
Destroy the Sant Jose scale. It
makes the fruit short weight,
hint for next spring: A fcw drops
oly gasoline applied with a medicine
dropper to the heart of each dandelion
plant will—it is claimed by several n•ho
have tried it—kill the weeds quickly.
If you have land that grew a heavy
crop of corn n year ago, having been
ntanured for that, you have a good
place for any of the small fruits.
Crocuses make pretty borders when
planted on the lawn in front of tall
plants or hedges. Plant them liberally
It you, wish their splendid effect.
If you observe that the shoots on
your trees grow :otlly five or six inches
every year roll may know the soil
needs to be enriched. The growth
ought to be from fifteen to thirty
inches every season.
Benito every dead tree from the
orchard. They are veritable breeding
places for fruit pests. .
On every crate of fruit, whether for
local market or for shipment, the
wholesale trade should have the name
and address of the ;towel, Only those
who have inferior fruit can afford to
neglect this,, .<.•,i . �.�^ *tit 1i ' °�_
Valuable Properties For Sale.
The brick and tile yards OIi the
Bluetrale road, are for sate, consisting.
of one hundred acres, two houses,
barn, brickyard, with sheds and neces-
sary machinery.
Also the Wingham btickyardt+, "con-
sisting of 50 acres, with houses, ma-
chinery Arid sheds.
Also 5t) acre* of good land on the 13.
lisle.
l or particulars apply to
11sBox
E I I%
15bk wing'Io1•,
ONIESEEK RS'
EXCURSIONS
TO
Manito5a, Saskatchewan, Alberta
Special Trains leave Toronto 2.00 p.nt. es
APRIL 4, 13 MAY 2, 16, 33 JE 13, 27
JULY 11, 25 AJO, 0, 22 SEPT.11fs5, 1$
Second class tickets from Ontario stations to priaapal
Notch '.i point, .t
LOW ROUND -Ti iP RATES
Winnipeg and return $33.00; Edmonton and r'urn
$41.0'1 and to other points in proporcon. Ticket;
gocc� to rttarn witbia 60 days from slag da:.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
on all excursions. Comfortable beds, fully equipped
with bedding, can be secured at moderato rates through 1,
local agent.
Early application must be made
ASK FOR HOMESEEa£RS' PAMPHLET
containing rates and full information.
Apply to aaarest C.P,R. Agent or to R.L. Thompson,
Dist. Pass, Aut., iorento.
ONLY DIRECT LINE 181 CHIME Of CRS
J. H. BEEMER, Agent, WINOilAM.
NOTICE TO FARMERS
We aro open to rent any number
of sores of land for the growing of
Flax, or will buy any quantity of first-
class pulled Flax, dry, for which we
will pay 511.00 per ton delivered at
the Wingham Flax Mill. Seed eau be
obtained at T. A. Mills' Seed Store.
CANADA FLAY FIBRE 00.,
LIMITED, MONTREAL,
A. TxPLINo, Manager.
DRS. KENtIEDY & CALDER
OFFICES—Corner Patrick and Centre streets
PHO:tes—
oices 43
laesidence, Dr. Kennedy 113
Residence, Dr. Calder 131
Dr. Kennedy specializes in Surgery.
Dr.Calder devotes special attention to
Diseaseof the Eye, Ear, and Throat.
Eyes thoroughly tested.
Glasses properly
fitted.
DR. R. M. MacLEAN
DENTAL SURGEON
OORRIE, ONT.
Honor Graduate Toronto University, Depart-
ment of Dentistry. Graduate Royal Col-
lege of Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
At Wroxoter ever Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday Qa11 day —Oleo in Grand Central
Block.. At bordwiel every Friday forenoon
Tho best of the modern methods used for the
preservation and restoration of the teeth.
Distance is No Hindrance 1
10 those who wish to get the best.
Many students from tho distant Prevta-
ces and the United States attend the
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ON7C.
T1118 SCHOOL HAS A NATIONAL
REPUTATION 1t'OIi MOIL GItADE
WORK. Gradnates readily get good
positions. Open entire year Enter now.
Write for catalogue.
W. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yongo and Alexander Ste.
CENTRAL
SSTRATFORD,, ONT.
A LARGE Mien. A GOOD
BEST,
SCHOOL. THE
This school bas a continental repute:
tion for high grade work and for tho
50005e of its stedonta. N'o have three
departments —Commercial. Shorthand
And Telegraphy. Ambitious young, men
and women should send for our largo
trde catalogue. Write for it at onto
and see 'what our grandates are doing.
Thin is a good time of the year for
Yon to enter our classes. Students aro
entering each week. Commence your
course at once.
D. A. lldeLACH'LAt'r • principal
Jas. Walker & Son
WIMOIIAM
UNDERTAKERS
We are spaolellr emended Under-
%kelt And Embalmers, Antithotro
entrwstlnri��rr cher work to no rulsy rei7
on it heli{ w.41 dons. Night oslio
wolfed at' rtaeitttirtot~.
Onto. Isanas lee axone* IE'bamti lI
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 191I
The Profit Sharing tare Whigham Ont.
Kerr & ird
W t. ARE Ac,EHTS FOB THE
VI; llbMdQ 1RNML
PATTERNS
MONTULY STYLE BOOK FREE
AGENTS--
LADIES'
C NS --LADIES' HOME
JOURNAL
SNIANZ.ZY .kC,oSkeril
'5VA QmaVX,N1
This season we aro showing tho best Summer Ilotiery ever shown
in Wingham. Strictly up-to-the•minute in Style and Finish. We
are sole Agents for this make of goods, in Wingham.
Ask for the 'Radium Hosiery'
Women know from experience that the only Hosiery giving per-
fect aatisfaotton is the Fine Quality Lisle or Silk, Double Toe.
and Sole, High Spliced Heel, Double To (about 3 inches) and
Shaped. Leg. "Radium Hosiery" lias all these good points, and
prices are very moderate.
Fine Silk, Double Toe and Solo, Iligh Spliced Heel, Double Top,
Shaped Leg, only 60e.
Fine Lisle, Embroidered Soto, High Spliced Ifeel, Double Top,
Shaped Leg, only GOO.
Fine Lisle, White Tipped Too, Heel and Top, High Spliced fleet,
Double Toe, Shaped Leg. e.nly 40e.
Fine Lisle, Embroidered, High FL liced heel, Double Top, Shaped
Ler, only 350
Finn Lisle, Lace Front, High Si ::otd Heel, Daubie ;cop, Shaped
Log, ouly 35e.
Fine Lisle, Pink, Light BIue, Champagne, Raw Silk, Shaped Leg,
only 35c.
Finn Cotton, Double Sole and Too, High Spliced heel and Shaped
Log, 25o to 35o.
Fiue Cotton, Misses' sizes, Tan, Light Blue and Pint:, 15o to 250.
Finn Cotton, Misses'. sizes, Lace Frout in Colors, 25o,
Ribbon Bargains.
210 Rolls Narrow Washable Ribbon for Lingerie and Fancy Work.
Light Colors, 5 yds, in Roll, for only 15c a li2ott..
Summer Style
Book, 5c.
THE BEST YET. 130 pages
illus
Lral isthe Home Journal
Pattern styles.
If you do
any sewing, you cannot af-
ford to be without this Style
Bock. The price pats it with-
in the reach of everyeno.
Tho Summer Style Book •
regular price 20c
A 153 Horne Journal Pat-
tern free 15e
The Style Book costs you
only 05c
Seeds ! Seeds ! ! Seeds ! t !
Vegetable and Flower Seeds—great variety—new seeds. Fannies'
Seeda, 2 packages for 50 or 12 for 25o. Ferry&' Seeds. 5c a pack-.•
age or 6 for 25o. Giant Yellow Intermediate Mengel. Mammoth
Long Red Mangel. Giant Sugar Manaol, Jumbo Sugar Mange!.
Leviathan Sugar Mongol.
veimenzza
y:x p
co WHITE
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Tailor
Order Your Easter
Clothes Now
and be distinctively attired on the foremost fashion
day of all the year. i-Iave your choice of our
elegant assortment of. New Spring Suitings
Tailored To Your Measure
and secure all that correct quality of style, fit and
fabrics, and that snappy individuality, so much sought
after by all good dressers within a price of all.
Ladies' Tailoring a Specialty.
E. C. WHITE
WILSON
BLOCK
WINUHAM
The Fashionable Men's and Ladies' Tailor
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MlNl�C.I-SL`lT.ilr 1CX•••.J
Capital paid Up 5 ease tie
Reserve and l7ndivided Peens . s,rgo,000
Total Assota 4d,000,000
..0tr. ,ice.
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btany a fertnuo clan ba traced bask wy*
to the day l'A. owner deposited the first ere`
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'� t e • art
z is s A .tonilt.
a ,v
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dollar n
to r;
The one doter eff,)rde res ieeentive il�"fix 7 %
to deposit more—•and, as interest is art- �r1;, �_ �
daai to principal, the email sura arriwa l''' . i •�z►
lapse irn.d more retiitily, until it Ilteally ,s @3+tr" i ' !
becotnee a conypetenee. it 's `1+�tt ;s:3''
One Dollar will start an aecanilt with. f'
-t' AIX
the hank o- Ilane,lton. w ,
C. P. SMITH, Agent w �YINGHA�
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