The Gazette, 1893-11-09, Page 8S.CHI.TEIDEE; &-MI
I
s .
Great Fall Sale of Dry_r Goods commences On Wei'-nadaNry.
duce : our tre- only,as we are bound to re
of cost. You want the goods and we want tie men
A line of Dress goods at 5c. per yard.
Another line all wool dress goods at 14c. per yard.
Still another line, in double width, at 18 cents per yard.
Black Henriettas 15, 18, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 6o1 65, 70: 75, 8o, 85, go: 95:
A job lot buttons at re. per dozen.
A line Teazle Flannelettes, figured.. and stripe, former price i tic, sale price 7c.
Washing dress ginghams former prices from. Izic, to 2oc, sale price 8c.
Cretonnes, former price Iz to_ 18c, sale price gc.
All ".wool tweeds at 25, 3o, 35, 40c. up ; we do not mean cottonades.
Cottonades from Ile.- up. Flannels that will command quick sales.
Underclothing for cold weather, a union at 25c ;. in wool at 45c.
Mantle cloths at reduced prices and cut free of charge, but remember we don't give the cloth
away free of charge.
36 -inch apron gingham, checks and stripes, sale price • roc:.
Clover Flannels for skirts, 36 inches wide, former price 20c, sale price 14 cents
All odds, ends and remnants -in Pry Goods at any reasonable o
A small lot readymade clothing on a table in the corner will be cleared
out at 50c. on the dollar. .
Full range new Overcoats at 25% discount during sale only.
330.0ts i rod ► lac) , reduced prices on all footwear during .eases
A secal lime men's Fine Shoes at $1.12.
GROCERTE : Complete line groceries at close prices.
See our lines of Tea,'7 lbs for $1.
OUR0134.7MOrr in having this sale is to Reduce our stock, and
all goodswi t be :sold positively at prices advertised, duningasale: only
ernember The Great Sale-;— ooU 13 - `
member The Place,— I 3Di . %,
Remember The Store,--
Temperance
toro
Vol. 2.
CHURCH
G LIFH.—Services
- at Corrie. 2:30 p.
ev. Mr. Brownlee, Inc
one hour and a quarte
1 TETHODIST.—Sers-i
p. m. Orange
Greene, pastor. Sabb
W. S. Bean Superiuten
PRESBYTERIAN.-
a.m.• at Corrie,
Fordwich in the ev
Gorrie l:15 pint. Jas. Mc
}/4- ETHODI`T—Serei
din C;.urch,
Sabbath School at 2:39
Thursday evenings at
pamtor_
N. Mc
gr,UFR OF MAIM
it witnesses required.
Office:—At the Dra
l,A.TU
1\ (EMBER of Colleg
peons, 0:::.
R. E. C
P'izyisici�
C RADUATE, Toron
College Pbysi::ia,
Residence, Absalom S
erg stable. Office in t
to Carrick Banki'ig C
J. A, WI
HONOR Graduate
Medical College
Physicians and _ Surg
Blest door to Wendt's
W.H.H
Hildm
GRADUATE of On
and registered m
Association. Also Ho
Veterinary Medical
attended to night and
CR. WIS
Iva
01 OR Gra:'lu: to
,Ipro.nto L;nitier
Of Dental Surged
DEME4'TriiO
ces moderate,
sa ' 'factory.
J. J. WI
Temperance Coln.
tldited by the Drlildmay Branch of the W.C.T.II.
THRIFTY TRIOFRIVOTOR TOWNS.
• Greeley, Colorado, was _founded on
: temper bnc3 principles. .It . has
been a success from the hoar of its
planting. Not a drop of liquor can be
obtained'. in the town unless sold bby the
rnggsts-upon a physician's certificate:
outld any landholder violate the pro -
the clause "contained in the
�de4.
he forfeits the property. The
'town has 2,500 population, no paupers,
tuo city jail, no police magistrate, no
4 orhoitse. -: As a further evidence of
• °'t .rrift, they have three newspapers, six
:Churches, and a fine school -house which
- over $30,000.
The town of Pullman, near Chicago,:
-seeittitins most of the characteristics of
- great city Arid yet lacks certain
nes,. which mast cities have. Pull-
x has no saloons, no jails, no poverty
-suffering from hunger,=cold, naked-
ss,homelessness,oricdleness,' Alady
d. there relates the following
ereenai experience.. She Says:
Y {•i n i# a year ago mg life was one of
onar t anxiety and, dread. ay hus-
�¢ nd, aysirillful machinist; earned good
but the saloon took a greater
and 'left little for food and cloth -
t €or the family We lived here ar_d
a in miserable tenements, surround -
'disease and vice, and the children the true. meaning of hofse.
ago lily 'husband secured work
an, with: the understand
Must 'Atop drinking. With t :
ttemptatimi of the :open__saloons,
} he:.:41id step and now we=have `a
. -home, with the comforts and
s we never dreamed of enjoying
s day's work,: my Amhara
mento, :takes a bath, puts on his:
2<W
tom_ - enjoysdinner with the
�d Vie. and then sits. down at
tMth us along g the= me:
Oulairous to the library
destroys the mint of man; because. it
encourages gaznbl ng, _idleness, profs -
ity, and every -phase of.imumortality ; be-
cause it °hinders the advancement of
thrift, of education, of trade, of good
order in soeietyF and of religion be-
cause it destroys -the peace, the welfare,
the happiness of home ; becauseit re-
duces vast numbers of wives and child-
ren to pauperism and want, to widow;
hood and orphanage; because it tempts
men to _trample on their good-reselutign
and prevents the reform of the drunk-
ard because it bur.._ . _ , -he non-drink-
er, as well`as those who drink, with op-
pressive taxation ; because it grossly
insults a thoughtful and sober columun-
ity ;: because the best people desire the
temptation to drink removed because
the idle and .the vicious are inspired by
drink to the commission of crime,.mak-
ing them noisy, _ quarrelsome and corn=
batiive; . because_nature, experience, his-
tory, andthe Scriptures utter theirpro-
test against its lei,di-n g men into temp.
t,tioii; because. the licensed traffic
builds up a -class, a favored few, at the
cost of the -people ; because it is an in-
sult to earthant' to Heaven and should.
not bo protected by a license.
DISCOVERED HIS WEAKNESS.
A so-called lmoderate drinker was once
very angry witila friend who claimed
that safety is only in totally abstaining
.from the use of ardent spirits, -and• ask
ed' him to -try - his strength by .abstaining,;
tor,ones month and_ not touch a drop dur-
s that -time. Said the other: "To
satisfy you mnd, sir,I will_with pleas-
:ort, the ugh ;I know myself ; I.will do as.
you ask to -cure.. over -wrought ideas."
He kept` b is promise ;= but at the end of
the=month he came -to his ' friend,, with
tears. in his _eyes,, and` thanked him; for
saving him from a drunkard's grave.
k: Saidhe: ` 1 never knew : before that I
was hiany sense -a slave to drink; but
-the . h peen the fiercest of
e now, "low: I was almost
ae;
o�%ira r fidbsafeomauFthalnowould
ranatnohha
edwtepvdseebrait1emoepnllwredtnd hadliven
is no , eturn ng
JAMES A
Bedroom Stitt -es,
Hall Suites,
Diablo Room Suites,.
Parlor Suites,
Drawing Rootn. Suites,
Rockers,
East Chairs,
Office Chairs,
Invalid Chairs,
Any fund Chairs,
Veterinar
GRADUATE of 0
and registered. m
arty Association.
,1-..�'- Residence
• Next to Het`
ALBERT STREET,
Bedsteads,
Sideboards
Ranks,
Dressers,
Cupboards,
Gorquier
Sells anything you want in
the Line:of.Furniture,
And Sells "it Cheap.
Undertaking Department well supplied
Throughout.
GGobi> ]F og2miEc:
Having purchased. a first.class full plate glass Hoarse 3 in a
-to do the undertaking of this community than beforn,° an mg to.reduct i
the wholesaIeyprices of our goods I am in a position to eVe •
ase of 's
that is to . say n -charges- :ill
nic€tt �'earse. fry,my
S6 than b or .
Corner Elora and
T$IS,ftne Stone Ho
style, with large
rooms, spacious par
every facility for t
traveling public.
The bar is supplied
and cigars.
Free 'Bus to and fro
Good Stabling and
F. X. G
Natures- Healing 'Fater..
Life's `I4Nourisher of Blood,
•
Ilea .i's Restorer. :'
The Greatest Mineral Water Known.
Pleasant to the taste:
Healing to the system.
Ca
r
F1PAN
GENERAL BARN
'Drafts Issue
Canada and t
Loans ma
• a JASPER,
Elora at triad
ay
THE PEOPLE'S: POPULAR :.
AN-& 7CObCIUN€RY.
A full std always on hand Any orders you;
favor ns oath will receive our am
careful attention, and PRICES tt
GOOD
Good No
' Interest allowed
References :
Canadian
Bank of
C. SC
GISS