The Wingham Advance, 1902-10-23, Page 5October 2,3, 1902
Underwear Underpriced
TUE WINGRAM ADVANCE.
Boys' Clothing
Up Grades in Goods
Down Grades in Prices
The R. H. Crowder. Co.
'Twill pay you to come to this store often, and you're always welcome.
We sell everything a man wears except shoes.
Our goods are right -up-to-the-minute in quality and style—prices low,
Overcoats For Men.
Men's Frieze Overcoats, heavy weight,
sizes 30 to 41.. regular 57.00—for.... 5 75
Man's Blue Beaver Cloth Overcoats, velvet
collars (tight fitting coat) sizes 36 to 42....5,00
Men's right -up -the -minute Overcoats, in
English Melton cloth, 43 in. long (yoke
back) velvet collar, ribbed satin lining,
latest slash pockets, sizes 35 to 44 11.50
MOOS
Overcoats For Youths.
Youths' Grey Frieze Overcoats, sizes 32-35,
made in latest styles, regular $7—for 5 75
Youths' Grey Cheviot Overcoats, sizes 32.35,
40 In. Iong, heavy sateen lining, slash poc-
kets, good wearers, regular $10—for.......8.50
Youths' English Melton cloth box bark
Overcoats, latest slash pockets, sizes 32 to
31—while they last 10.50
,
Overcoats For Boys.
Boys' Russian Overcoats, heavy red body
lining, with capeau, sizes 22.28, at $3.75 & 5.75
Boys' Pea Jackets, sizes 22 to 28, with large
storm collar, heavy lining—price 2 75
Boys' latest style yoke Overcoats, sizes 25
to 30, velvet collar, slash pockets, farmers
satin lining—at 6 00
Men's Underwear,
Men's wool fleece Shirts and Drawers, all
sizes 0000... 50o
Men's all wool Shirts & Drawers, all sizes50e
Mon's union Shirts and Drawers. 35e
Top Shirts For Men.
Men's navy fleece lined Top Shirts ... 75o
Men's all wool Flannel Shirts 75o and $1.00
Men's navy, grey, and black and white top
Shirts, worth 85c—for49e
Salem Shirts.
Just Arrived—a nice assortment of Salem
Shirts, sizes 12 to 18—at.... ,......65e to $1.25
10•2=Mirattonimmerlin 40.0.1.101.14•••••1.111.1100
• Men's Sox.
Mon's all wool grey Sox, 2 pairs for,. 25c
Men's Black Imported English Hose, sizes
9$ to 11, with card of yarn attached 25c
Men's English Cashmere Sox 25o
.0010°,
Suits For Men.
19 Suits, colors grey, brown, navy, etc.,
sizes 35 to 44, worth from $08 to $73—for...0.00
Men's heavy grey and blue Suits, double
breasted coat, best trimmings, weight of
suit 7 lbs., at $1.20 a lb.
Black Curl Cloth Suits for men, sizes 36 to
44, something really nice, suit made right
with best trimmings—price 10.00
Suits For Youths.
Coronation Cloth Sults for young men,
sizes 31 to 30, good heavy weight, best
rtalian trinnnings—Crowder's price,,.,,, 5.75
Youths' lCniel:or Sults, sizes 29 to 31, in nice
tweed oa'ects—at 3 50
Youths' Odd Pants,
Sizes 28 to 33, good Canadian Tweed—your
choice for 75o
Suits For Boys.
Boys' all wool 2 -piece Suits, sizes 22 to 27.., .1.75
Boys' fancy three-piece Suits, sizes 22 to 28,
made up-to-date, worth $4,00—Crowdor's
price ..3,25
Boys' two-piece Russian Blouse Suits,
sizes 23 to 30, regular price $0,00—our
price ..,.,..3.75
Boys' Underwear.
Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers -25c, 350
and 40c.
Boys' Wool Shirts and Drawers -25 cents
and 50 cents.
Top Shirts For Boys.
Boys' Moleskin Shirts, nice patterns 5oe
Boys' wool top Shirts, nice dark patterns50o
Boys' heavy Flannelette top Shirts, all sizes
—for .. , , 450
Braces ! Braces I
Boys' good Braces 100
Youths' neat elastic web Braces 25e
Heaviest Brace in Huron county 25c
- _0000
Boys' Stockings
Boys' all wool Stockings, all sizes 92c
Boys' all wool ribbed Stockings I8c to 25o
Boys' English Worsted Hose, sizes 9 to 11,
heavy goods, worth 65c—for 50o
In Hats we are right -up -to -the minute. Come in and see our latest
blacks which will be in for Saturday's trade,
TIES.—Crowder always has the latest,
CAPS. --Crowder beats them all.
The R. I Crowder Co.
Bring along Your Butter, Eggs, and Poultry.
A. DULMAGE
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT.
CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO LOAN
on Town and Farm Property.
ASSIGNEE, ACCOUNTANT.
OFFICE. Two doors north of Dr. Clitsholm's
surgery. Residence—Catherine St.
etain
ree��fbieDrnggisteinOohedp.noadCdliyKil
T. J. MAGUIRE
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING
Colleotion of Rents and Accounts a specialty.
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
OFFICE.—Over D. M. Gordon's store.
Residence: Leopold street.
'
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :—Morton Block, Wingham
MISS DELIA SPARLING
A, T. C. M.
Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher
Music Method, SirAplex and Kindergarten.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory exam-
inations.
E. ESTELLE GRIFFIN
TEACHER OF VOICE CULTURE.
Pupils prepared for Conservatory of
Music examinations,
Miss Laurine Agusta Kaiser
Vocalist and Teacher of
VOICE PRODUCTION, SINGING,
Oratorios, etc., in English or Foreign, also
Pianoforte and Physical Culture.
Voices Tested Free,
Concert Engagements Accepted.
Residence—fl. B. Elliott, Francis St. Wingham
MISS SARA L. MOORE
Teacher of Piano and Theory
MISS CARRIE MOORE
Teacher of Violin and Guitar.
Residence—Opp. It. C. chureh,Wingham,
[APB Abner Cosens FIRE
Loan and Insurance Agent
Farm Loans at lowest rates of interest.
Office—cornerMinnie
inni can Patrick Ste.,
iM
CCIDHNT PLATE Ot.ASS
IptCora Cotton not Gotnpounct
Is eueceBefully used Monthly by over
10,000Ladles, Safe, efteetual, r adlee ask c
road. Tyrant droolst for Cook* Cotton Pool Cost. z,
niltationsdro other, alMixtures,
alaper '1
,ox, No, fe,10 degrees stronger,$3per box. No.
or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two a•tent ti
e. Thh Cook Company Windilot Ont.
tl
A ell ugllass, 0). A.tC sold in
gh Davis 1
xd A.D.-Hamilton, Ditulooz. ka.
Money to loan on notes,- and notes
discounted at reasonable rates. Money
advanced on mortgages at 5 per cent.
with privilege of paying at the end of
any year. Notes and accounts collect-
ed. Office—Beaver block, Wingham.
ROBT, MCINDOo. *980
MilifscalaCIMMactuNI
FOR ALL
Stomach Troubles
TRY
`TJsvevska
a) a�i�e�Cs
We guarantee an ab-
solute cure for the
most distressing cases.
When all others fail,
give us a trial. Your
money refunded if we
do not satisfy.
ttInItIttr
R. A. DOUGLASS
Chemist & Druggist
Office G.N.W. Tei. Co.
Its a pity to have a good
nit spoiled in the making.
'he suits we make give en -
re satisfaction. Give usa
ial and be convinced.
ebster & Co.
.CIU s jt,en
—The Doer delegates are now at Ot-
tawa.
—Colliugwood's population is placed
at 6,500.
--Clinton organ factory is running
over -time.
-•-Westport is shortly to be lighted by
electricity.
--A $13,000 opera house may be built
in Ingersoll,
—A Hamilton syndicate will erect 250
dwelling houses.
—The C. P. B.. may build a new sta-
tion at Eganville.
—The rate of taxation in Braoebrklge
this year is 25 mills.
--Shelburne Public school was forced
to suspend last week owing to the jack
of fuel.
—A car load of Canadian goods for
South Africa has been shipped vii;s the
steamship Outarian,
—Benjamin EveraIl, a farmer; near
Listowel, hanged himself in the barn.
He was 84 years old,
—Mrs. Lowery, of 16th conc;ssion,
Goderich township, picked eight quarts
of ripe raspberries last week.
—A oar -load of black bass in being
shipped from Ottawa to stock lakes be-
tween Calgary' and Edmonton,
—St. Thomas is in favor of petition-
ing the Legislature to grant munici-
palities power to establish fuel yards.
—The natural gas supply of Windsor
and vicinity is exhausted, and much
suffering and inconvenience has resulted.
--Off 34 acres on their Pakeuham
farm, Messrs. MoLachlin Bros„ Arn-
prior, threshed 1,048 bushels of spring
wheat.
—The projected combine of shoe man-
ufacturers in Canada has been abandon-
ed. It would have required $10,000,000
capital:
—About 620,000,000 cross ties are now
laid on American railroads arid 00,000,-
000 new ties are required annually for
renewals.
—The total amount of grain unloaded
at Midland harbour this season amounts
to 9,693,003 bushels, which is far in ex-
cess of former years.
—In the United States alone seine
4,000,000 feet of pine lumber are used
every year for matches, or the equiva-
lent of the product of 400 acres of good
virgin forest.
—The Brockville Council has pur-
chased 320 cords of stove wood, retailing
to the citizens at cost, $5,25 a cord, and
$5,000 more has been voted for a further
supply of fuel.
—From Oct. 1st to Oct. 16th inclusive,
5,900,000 bushels of wheat were market-
ed at 0. P. R. stations, an increase of
2,225,000 bushels over last year's record
for the same period.
—Natural gas was struck on the farm
rrf John Airth, 12th con. Bruce, a few
days ago. The gas was struck at a
depth of 120 feet, and burned quite
freely when ignited with a match.
—The large plant of the Wiarton Beet
Sugar Company is nearing completion,
and work is being pushed forward on
the plant of the Colonial Cement Com-
pany, one of Wiarton's newest indus•
tries.
Woodstock, Ont., Oct. 14th.—Edward
Cuthbertson, a carpenter, living on King
street, was struck by the 903 acconlmo
dation train at the G. T. R. station this
morning, receiving injuries from which
he died.
—Day. Harrison, of Point St. Charles,
is charged with tying up his 14 -year-old
stepson and leaving him in a shed for
five days. He was divested of all cloth-
ing but a shirt, and warmed with a
leather strap.
—The Listowel Furniture Co. have
decided to go on with the erection of a
new addition to their factory this fall.
It will be built along Elma street, ex-
tending eastward from the main build-
ing, and will be 86x70, three stories
high.
—The Clinton News -Record says:—
The longest train which ever went over
the B. & G. line passed up to Goderich
on Monday. It consisted of fifty "emp-
ties" drawn by two engines, to bring
down grain from the elevators. Traffic
on the B. & G. is very heavy this fall,
Ottawa, Oct. 16th. --.The Minister of
Customs and Postmaster -General have
concluded arrangements with the Brit-
ish Government so that the duty on
parcels coming from Great Britain can
be prepaid, thereby saving considerable
delay and inconvenience to those who
receive them, and who now also have
got to pay the duty.
Ottawa, Oct. 13th.– $3'r. W, Pixter,
foreman at the Experimental Farm, has
been appointed Government inspector
of the 2,000 harrowe to be shipped to
South Africa for the Imperial Govern-
ment. Mr. Fixter went to Toronto to-
day to superintend the packing and
shipment of this first consignment. The
value of this order, Which is the first
one from this source, is in the vicinity
of $50,000.
CAUTION,
This is not gentle word—hut when
you think how liable you are not to
purchase for '75c the only remedy tini-
versally known and a remedy that has
had the largest sale of medicine in the
world since 1868 for the euro and treat-
tuent of Consumption and Throat and
Lung troubles without losing its great
popularity all those years, you will he
thankful we called your attention to
Bosehee's German Syrup, There are
so many ordinary cough remedies
made by druggists and others that are
cheap awl good for light colds perhaps
but for severe Conghs, Bronchitis,
M
(Msec �a
p nd especially for Cousnmp.
titin, where there is difficult expector-
ation and roughing dining the nights
and mornings there is nothing like
German Syrup. Sold by all detiggiste
in the civilized world.
G. G. Gltrclx, Woodbury,
How Does It Look ?
This is the real Clothes question of to-day—
"How does it look ?" Some men spend a lot of
money on high-priced clothing and then don't look
right. Some waste money by not spending enough.
The majority want their clothes right, and they want
to know :—What is right ? Where can I get it
What does it cost ? Homuth Bros. can give the
answer and make Clothes to fit the most fastidious.
IN BOOTS AND SHOES
We have a new up-to-date stock of Men's, Women's,
Misses', Child's and BoysBoots, at prices to suit all.
IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Wil have a now and well assorted stock -of Hats, Caps,
Shirts, li,ollars, Cuffs, Neckwear, and great values in Under-
clothing
A Pleasure to Show You Goods.
" The Sign of the Bear."
IlOMUTJI EROS.
Patronize Home Industry.
Crown Huron Ranges
Made by The Western Foundry Co., Limited,
of Wingham, now on the market .,
CALL AND EXAMINE!
The product of experts !
Complete in all particulars !
Thoroughly up-to-date in every respect!
We invite the inspection of all our friends and defy ail com-
petitors to equal or better the quality and price of the
CROWN HURON RANGE.
We also carry a full line of Heating Stoves suitable for
coal or wood.
A. Young &:Sons
Leading Hardware Merchants,Winghatln.
\'otas'
Balaar
Button Block, Wingham.
Our Great
Clearing Sale
Still Going On
Bargains For Everyone.
We have decided to dispose of our entire
stock by private sale, until every
Dollar's worth is sold.
GOODS AT COST.
We have received a crate of Import
.China, which we were too late in cancel-
ing, and which consists of some of the
following :---
Fruit Sets
Salads
Bread and Butter Plates
Cake Plates
Oval Fruit Dishes
Celery Traps
Table Sets
Cabarets
eseleaketwaseimixameseassaarosiasocceoleaceeki
We have 3 only Dinner Sets left, reg. $12 -®--for $8.
9 only Japanese Jardineres at cost price.
10 only large Parlor Lamps at cost price.
8 large Bars of Soap for 25c.
packages of household Ammonia at 25c.
3 -pint bottles of Liquid Ammonia for 25c.
Bird Seed at 7c per lb. l spools of Silks for 25e.
Embroideries, reg. 9c and 10e—for 5c per yd.
New Hamburg, Oct. 10.—In a dense
fog at 6 o'clock this morning a freight
train following another ran into the
preceding train on the grade a short
distance west of this station. Engine -
driver B Moore of Sarnia jumped from
his engine, and received injuries which
proved fatal.
The Bruce Herald says: -•–It is under-
stood that complaint has been made to
the goverment about the manner in
which Police Court Justice is being ad-
ministered in Walkerton. The scandal
of the proceedings in Mr. Miller's court
has at length become so intolerable,
that supporters of the government have
been obliged to take the matter in hand,
and seek remedy.
The Orangeville Post says—"There
died in Alton on Oct. 10 Thomas Rus-
sell, at the age of 100 yrs., 4 months and
10 days. He was born near Edinburgh,
Scotland, in May, 1802, Be carne to
Canada in 1834 and settled near Alton.
Mr, Russell was a man of more than
ordinary ability and served his town-
ship at the green table, having been at
one time reeve of CaIedon.
Stratford, Oct. 19.—A cheque swind-
ler operated here last week and got
away with $46, about $40 was cash. At
four stores he presented these cheques
in payment for small purchases, and
received change, Two cheques were
alleged to have been signed by James
Bennet& and two by Felix Devlin.
The swindle was not discovered until
Friday, when the bogus paper was
deposited.
The Listowel Standard says: "Mr.
J. A. Kelly has sold his handsome mare,
Jessie McLaughlin, to Brener Bros., of
London, $1,000 being the price paid for
her. This is a pretty good sum to pay
for a horse, but her unique record at the
Toronto and Western exhibitions, where
she swept everything in her class,
warrants the high price. Mr. Kelly re-
ceived the silver medal awarded by the
Toronto Industrial Association as the
sweepstakes prize for the best single
roadster, which was carried off by Jessie
McLaughlin.
—The Iast issue of the Ontario Gazette
contains a notice of the incorporation of
the Huron Mineral Water Co., Ltd., of
St. Joseph, in this county, the capital
stock to be $10,000, and the provisional
directors are Louis Victor Bachand, Eu-
gene Bacqueni and Marie Ida Bachand.
A Montreal M. D. and the chief French
translator in the House of Commons are ='
associated with them. The company is r.
to "manufacture, sell and otherwise
deal in mineral and aerated waters and
all kinds of non -intoxicant beverages,
and to construct artesian and other
wells."
Brussels.
Fletcher Sperling was fortunate to re-
cover the $10 he recently lost on the
street.
It is hinted the management of an-
other Banking institution is considering
the question of opening another Bank in
Brussels.
There are now about 270 pupils on the
roll of the Public School in Brussels.
The half day system is in vogue in two
classes in the Primary department.
Principal Cameron has been re-engag-
ed for the coming year at :00. Miss
Scott's salary was also increased to $400
for 1903. Brussels 'has a great school,
and has a proud record for work done.
The meeting held on Monday evening
to consider the advisability of granting
Lockridge Bros. a loan of $3,000, to be
paid back in annual instalments of $500
for ten years, was well attended, and
considerable interest taken in the mat-
ter. Reeve Ross occupied the chair and
called on Win. Lockridge to explain
matters to those assemill.(1- Mr, Lock -
ridge explained fully and answered all
questions in a satisfactory way. As far
as we can understand, the Messrs, Lock -
ridge will invest in the neighborhood of
$6,000 in buildings and machinery. Af-
ter the plant and everything in connec-
tion therewith has been paid for, they
would like to have a loan of $5,000 from
the town, which sum would be devoted
to defray running expenses and purchas-
ing stock.
MONEY TO Lome—At 4t per cent° on
improved farms. Easy terms of re-
payment ; ° expenses light, ApplyA.
Dulmage, Real Estate and oan
Agent, Kent Block.
Dr. Butler, specialist in diseases of
eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes tested
and glasses supplied. Office opposite
St. Andrew's church, London, Ont.
Hello !
We have all the latest, both
in material and design, for the
Fall and winter wear,
Beautiful Cheviot Overcoat-
Ings,
Lovely English worsted
suitings, in blacks, blues, and
fancy,
Scotch Tweeds that are
'Gran 'a' th'gether.'
Follow the crowd and get
your Suit, Overcoat, and
Trousers, from
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - fingham
You will fliul our prices right
and workmanship the hest.
Slim Prices.
Stout Values,
The bn,nir,,, Store
Ismoupdroitto
1Qtu1n:
Special
Prices
—IN --
Ladies'
Jacket
VI AND jffl
Furs.
Special offerings in Ladies' Jackets, Fur
Coats, Caperines, Muffs, Ruffs, etc. Our stock
in the above lines was never so large and well
assorted. It will be to your interest to see the
goods and get prices before making your selection.
MOO
Ladies' Jackets
in all the Latest styles, well lined, made to fit and
give good satisfaction. Prices range thus—$3.75,
4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 7.50, 9.00, 10.00, 12.00. See
our leaders at $6.00 and $7.50.
Ladies' Furs
in great variety and the very best makes. Caperines.
in Grey Lamb, Alaska Sable, Electric Seal, Electric
Coney, Astrachan, Greenland Seal, nicely lined and
trimmed. Prices $3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 9.00, 10.00,
12.50, 15.00, 18.00, etc.
Ladies' Ruffs—in the new shape from $1.50
up ; see the special line at $5.00.
Special Value—in Ladies' Electric Seal and
Astrachan Jackets.
H. E. Isard & Co.
Opp. p. Bank Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce
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The Greatest Bargain
House in Town for
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelrie, Silverware
ant) Novelties is
Fl, G. Patterson's
Remember, we are headquarters
for Engagement and Wedding
Rings.
Send me your Repairs of all
.kinds ; I will do the work to your
entire satisfaction. No other shop
has the facilities. I have had ex-
perience in some of the largest
watch factories. All work is done
under my personal supervision,
Our prices are the very lowest,
consistent with good workmanship.
Ni. G. PATTERSON
Tile Great Watch Doctor, Wingham
Stone Block Opp. Queen's Hotel
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Mrs