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The Wingham Advance, 1902-10-23, Page 8ITU AINS at Walker Bros. & Button's. Oysters, choicest ate quart- GU u rt , 45G GU Pork Sausage, per ISG b a derloins, per lb 17c FOR EVERY DAY. Ingersoll Cooked Ham, lb30c Breakfast Bacon, lb 18c Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs for25c WESTON'S FANCY BREAD Buns, Cakes, Muffins and Crumpets, every day. All sorts Fresh Vegetables. TUDHOPE'S Grocery & Crockery Store Apples Wanted ! HUNTERS' 1902 EXCURSIONS Single First Class Fare On OCT'R. 24, 2 , 26 27, 28, 29, 30, rRLake,1ll Windsor sin tations Ingham, Ontarioarbot , Owen Sound and Intermediate sta- tions, also Hamilton, TO all points Mattawa to Nealgon and Garden, inclusive, also Kippewu and Tenilskaming, Havelock to Sharbot Lake, inclusive, and points on Cana• da Atlantic Ry. Tickets good to return until Dee. 13th, or until (lose of navigation, if earlier. Ask your nearest Canadian Pacific Agt. for Copy FISIIINCI AND SueoiING' 1111d SPORTSMAN'S MAX'." A. H. NOTMAN Asst. Geu'l. Passe, Agt., Toronto GRANDI rl SAI �, ��UNI�f`�:�1�� THE W ING-TJAM AD V"A.NCE. October 23, 1902 East Wawanosh. Wroxeter; Jno. Solar is on the shelf with a sore friends. EllaKindereon is visiting Blyth hack. fittilleLt and and. Coble linton at present.tatt`is in Wm. England is engaged with j. , . Il, McClinton of Westfield at p David Ferguson of Hullett spent Sunday and Monday at his daughter's, yds. T. Noble. Some of Westfield folks attended tea meeting in Londesboro on Thanks giving evening. B. II. Taylor bad his engine out to Clinton for a couple of days last week getting repaired. Mrs. '1', Taylor of the 0th, is attend- ing her sister Mrs. Cameron of Luck - now, who is ill at present, The Advance and weekly Mail Empire to new subscribers until the end of next year for $1.75. J. B. Nichol has rented his farm on the 0th, and will shortly leave for California, where he intends residing. Hunters' Excursions u Oct. 24th to Nov. 1st, 1902. Mahler Bros., Proprietors of the Wingham Evaporator, will begin operations on September 15th. They will pay the highest market prices for all kinds of Apples, according to quali- ty. Packers' Culls, Windfalls, &c., included, delivered at their factory on Alfred street. Parties having apples to sell will do well to see us before sell- ing as we contract for the whole orchard -shaken oft -suitable for dry- ing purposes. MAHLER BROS. - WINGHAM Mr. Prank Edwards t.peut Sunday in Ford wich. Miss Mary Mutch spent Sunday with Miss Lena Bray. Rev. Anderson left on Wednesday last fox Clifton Springs. Mrs. Ewing of Teeswater is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo, Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Fin. Saunders spent the Thanksgiving holidays with De, troit friends. Alex. Scott of 0th, who has been ail- ing for the past summer with a not sprainedhack, we are grapidly.destry We to hope soon to hear of his recovery. The tea meeting on Monday 13th in. Westfield was nut such a success as usual owing to the very wet evening, The next evening there was also a tea given, but the weather still continu- ing poor, the crowd did not turn out. While loading apple barrels the other day, one of Ed. McDowell's of The pulpit of the Presbyterian Westfield, horses, which was attached church was occupied last Sunday by to the waggon, pulled off its bridle by Rev. Davidson. a Knox College stu- some reams and started to run. Mr. dent. Mr. Davidson is a very earnest McDowell jumped off and the team and able speaker. ran for a short distance coming up in Mr. Ed. llazlewood. who has been in a fence corner; nothing was injured. Toronto for the past few years; spent We regret to record the bereave- Thursday and Friday with his parents went that has befallen Mr. Albert in town, and left on Saturday morning Stein, in the death of his wife, who for Fernie, B. C. died on Sunday last at the age of 23. She was the daughter of Me. and Ales. Geo. Tisdale, and was universally es- teemed for her Christian life. She leaves a sorrowing husband and two young children, one only five weeks old. Grey. Roundin Canada , Brockville and from stations Single First -Class Fare Valid returning until Dee. 13th, 1902 (or earlier from Lake points if navigation closes before Dec. 13th, 1900 to The tt Highlands of Ontario" The Sportsman's Paradise Muskoka Lakes District, Lake of Bays, Meg- netwan River, Lake Nipissingq.� Severn to North Bayi lusi e, LidsaII Matt to Ialiburton, Cobo- kDEEI% HUNTING. -Open season Novem- ber 1st to 15th. Prospects for 1002 equally as good as last season. MOOSE.-Opon season Nov. 1st to 15th, and in some districts Oct. 16th to Nov. 13th. Cards Folder , and allinformf at on from Agents1ated J. D. McDONALD District Passenger Agent, Toronto. The Advance and weekly Mail Empire to new subscribers until the end of next year for $1.75. Finnan iladdies. The season for Finnan Haddie has now arrived, and we are receiving shipments weekly direct from Nova Scotia -at I0c per lb. astatzesocrosaa Hickory Baskets. We have secured a limited number of hand made Hickory Baskets -just the thing for picking apples. ®. Baking Powder. Just arrived -a shipment of Baking Powder in glass mugs with handle, for 5 cents. at Griffin' St. Helens, Frank Todd and Mr, Atelteson are home from the least, Mr. henry Woods, of Saginaw City, Mich., is renewing old acquaintances. Charlie Miller has gone to London, where he has secured a situattion, Miss Mary.1, Clark has been engaged for the coming year at School 1 o, 12, Fordyce. A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, 15th inst., at the resi- dence of Afr', and li1.t'sM, Thomas Todd, when their daughter', iss Lizzie, li . came the bride of Mr. Herbert J. Thompson, of Sault Ste. Marie, 13t'st wishes go with the happy couple to Limit. new hatue. The recen'4 anniversary of the Pres- byterian Church here w'is one of the best ever held in counectiou with Cal- vin Church. Despite the threatening weather on Sunday morning, the church was packed, to listen to Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Hensel', as he deliver- ed a most eloquent and practical sermon. Sunday evening was indeed disagreeable, but a large congr egatioU awaited the saute speaker, as be gave is thrilling sermon from Mat. 12: 42. The tea on Monday evening was well attended, as can be judged froth flounces. Able addresses were deliver- ed by Revs. 0. Rutherford, Dungan- non' M. J. Wilson, Nile, and Hender- son, Hensal). Good music was furnish- ed, by Miss Patterson, . Auburn ; Miss Johnston and Mr. Tyudal, Carlow ; Miss Peart and H. Armstrong, Leek - now ; Mr. Armstrong also favored the atnlienll'il with a recitation in his usual good form. The proceeds of the miniver -eery were over $100, with which the congregation purposes put' - chasing a church bell. Bluevale. Mr. Ed. Black received the sad intel- ligence on Monday of his father's death in Elora. Miss Elda I3nzlewood of Highgate spent Thanksgiving holidays with her parents in town. Mrs. J. Poiuet'oy and Mr, Ernest Huziewood of London were guests in town last week, Miss Jean Davidson returned Friday after a month's visit with friends in Galt, Paris and Ayr,. Mr. and Mrs. James Ireland of -Dur-' haul visited friends in town during the Thanksgiving holidays. Messrs. Win, Wilson,5Jno. Bray and T. G. Hemphill were in Toronto on business the latter part of last week. Thanksgiving service was coud acted in the Presbyterian church on Thurs- day morning by Mr. W, II. Kerr of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Frain visited with friends at Clifford on Sunday jest. Miss Erniline McQaarrie of Detroit is spending a few days tinder the pa- rental roof. Fred Bryans and Clarke Fraser of Clinton Model School ate thanksgiving turkey at their respective homes. H. Johnston, well -driller, of Att- wood, drilled a well for E. Bryans last week. Mr. Johnston has drilled quite a few wells in this vicinity and has given entire satisfaction. Rev. A. T. McKelvey of Wroxeter will occupy the pulpit in Roe's church next Sabbath morning. The pastor, Mr. Wells, will preach missionary ser- mons on the Wroxeter circuit. The Ethel Epworth League will take charge of the service in Roe's League on Friday evening of this week. The topic discussed will be "Temperance." We hope to see a large attendance, as this is the topic of the day now. SEE DATES BELOW. Established 1866. Over 30 Years of Sueeess in Toronto, Ont. t 328 W. Richmond St. J. Y. EGA.N, Specialist, P.O. 539, Toronto. l /hi, TEE MOST Successful loOtsinCeeties�theosi (Rupture) (Ionise Rupture)otllknwn agenciemodrn mtreatment makes specialty of ono department must certainly be more experienced and capable than those having ' many Irons in the are," Don't put off your case, believing it to bo simple-Itemembcr neglect often proves fatal. nave your Case attended to now, and thus avoid danger. Stop wasting time qnd money elsewhere but come to ono whose life-long study has taught him what to do. Do not despond or ho deterred from seeking further advice, or because of repeated failures consider your case Incurable. Because others failed in your case you have become discouraged. This is the very time you should consult me as my reputation has been made in curing hopeless (so-called) eases. LADIES suffering from Navel or any form of Rupture should not hesitate in having their case attended to at once, Everything strictly private and professional. MOTHERS -Look to your children -Now Is the time to have them cured, while young. Don't allow them to grow up handicapped in the race of life, with rupture. MY CHARGES aro within reach of all the poor man as well as the rich. Terms can bo satisfactorily arranged, no reason why you should not consult me at once, during this visit. R jam. FALSE MEN OF ALL AGES SUFFER VARICOCEIE fromthis(other n icti n in Boole way. C There is no other nitlietton to which mon t RUPTUREfeheirthatserumpletelyunfitshimforthe duties or ple..•ures of life, as Varicocele. The universal tendency of these conditions is to glory worse and more complicated --leading to im- potency, nervous debility wasting, stricture, lumbago, sexual exhaustion, etc. Do you intend to allow this insidious affliction to sap away your vitality I It is doings() now and if net checked will result in tho above conditions. No matter how serious your case may be, time afflicted, or the fail- ure you may have experienced in trying to be cured by medicine -free trials, or Electric bolts -my Biotone system Will cure you ; the wormy veins return to their normal condition and hones the sexual organs receive proper nourishment, the parts become vitalized and manly powers return. No temporary benefit, but a PSa\1ANUN r one. NO OPERATION necessary. No detention from business. It you have had the usual exporienco yen have no d mitt spent large Bums of money and idai larger quantities of time searching for the remedy that I offer you here, SPECIALIST WIL.t. VISIT: uptur Seaforth, November 4th and 5th. Wingham, November AT THE QUEEN'S HOTEL. (Wednesday Evening, Nov. 5th) - THURSDAY, all day till 7 p.m. One Day Only. November 6th. CONSULT SPECIALIST EARLY. Lucknow, Nov. 7th. Kincardine, Nov. 8th. Send to Toronto (thea for circulars. Miss Mitchell, who has been visiting Airs. Wilson for some weeks, will re- turn to Toronto on Saturday. We understand Miss Wilson will sail for Scotland the first of next week, The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute was held at Mrs. T. Gibson's on Thursday afternoon. Miss Gibson gave an excellent paper on "How to make home attractive." Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Gibson gave a delight- ful piano duet. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term President, Mrs. Wilson ; Sec. -Trea- surer, Miss Lena Bray. Blyth. John Beese visited his brother in town last week. H. Davis of Wingham made a busi- ness trip to Blyth on Monday. A number from town will attend the temperance convention atGoderich on Friday next. James Montgomery of Wingham is assisting Elam Livingstone's staff of coopers this week. Anniversary services in connection with the Methodist church will be held on the 7th of November. 0 It is our painful duty to record the death of Mrs. Wm. Mines, sen. The deceased had been in her usual good health up to Monday, when she was seized suddenly with a pain in the re- gion of the heart, while driving from W. A. Mines', Morris, and when she came to Jamestown had to be taken Into Mr. Iunes' house, where medical aid was sent for hastily. It was pro- nounced pleurisy, and the patient in a very serious condition, From Monday until Saturday at 1 o'clock all that hu- man aid could do was done, but with- out avail. Her work in this part of her Master's vineyard was finished. Heart failure was the cause of death. The deceased was an active Christian woman and a member of Molesworth Methodist church, where she will be greatly missed. She was of such an obliging, kind character, that every- body was her friend. The pall -bearers were W. A. Mines, Jas. Wray, Robt. deceased,James, Rich'd. Pearson, brothers of and Robert Ducket, erson. Quite a large concourse of friends fol- lowed the remains to their last resting place, but owing to the high wind and werecold a unable toe t go all the way to distancember from a Brus- sels. Mr. Mines has the deepest sym- pathy of his friends and neighbors in this hour of affliction. The funeral sermon will be preached in Ethel church on the evening of Nov. 2nd, by the pastor, Rev. 0. P. Wells. West Wawanosh. James Forrester this week purchas- ed a very fine team of dark iron grey general purpose horses. Peter Watson last week purchased a Mr. flLaidne young aw,M. P.,Shorthorn of Wellington Charley Taylor last week sold his fine team of agricultural horses to Messrs Currie & Rintoul of Winghane, for $400. This is certainly one of the finest teams in the countrand beaten everything in their class atave all fall shows this season. Reeve Wm. McQuillan, has good reason to feel proud of his splendid team of general purpose horses. They have not only carried off all the red tickets at Ripley, Lucknow and Dun- gannon fall shows, but at Blyth, they also defeated the chainpint) $480 team owned in Goderich. They are a fine team and in their class are hard to beat. Dungannon Fall Fair was very suc- cessful. There was a particultlr•ly good exhibit in the Ladies depart- ment, fairly good in fruits and roots, horses were exceptionally good. The other departments were about s usual.. This society has been unusual- ly fortunate in striking good weather and as a consequence has not met with the financial reverses that have been the misfortune of some others. Rev. Mr. Copeland of Auburn de- livered a temperance sermon in the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Miss Janet Hood is visiting her parents at Sunshine. Mr. Wm. Stewart sen. has been visit - in;; friends in Melaucthon. Me. and Mrs. Brooks attended the funeral of Mrs. Stein of East Wa- wanosh. • Mr. Charles Leech and family of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at Me. A. K. Jackson's. Rev, Mr. Millar of Ashfield gave a very interesting address at the Bible Society Meeting held in the Methodist Church Tuesday night. A union Thanksgiving service was held in the Methodist Church on Thursday last. Rev. F. Swann took charge of the service. Rev. Mr. West gave an appropriate address. Rev. Dr. Moffitt was also present. and spoke on behalf of the Tract Society. Lightning Remedy for Cramps. Some people have cramps pretty often, others only now and again. But when you do have them it is a mighty quick relief you want. Poison Ner- viline is as sure as death to relieve cramps in five seconds°it's instant- aneous, just a few drop in sweet- en water and the pain is gone. Buy a bottle of Nerviline to -day, and keep it handy. Nerviline is a common household necessity and only cost 25 cents. Dr. Hamilton's Mandrake Pills cure Constipation. MARRIED, -In Blyth, by the Rev. John Holmes, Mr. William Canning - ham of Morris to Miss Lizzie Nevins of Blyth. a; George Denstedt, tinsmith for N. B. Gerry, has purchased �a hardware and tinshop in Gerrie and�.ivill move there shortly. Philip Murray has purchased the American hotel in Brucefield and took possession of it on Wednesday. The people of Brucefield will find Mr. and Mrs. Murray hospitable citizens. Mr. Robert Magee of Woods Lock, a former citizen of town, has purchased the fine farm belonging to the estates of his deceased brother, the late James Magee, on the first con., East Wawanosh. for the sum of $1,500 ; there are 100 acres in it with good orchard, a brick house and fait' barns. A wedding was celebrated in the B. 0. church on Monday Morning at 11 O'clock, the cont CA ctingPartit parties being Miss Maggie McCaughey, second daughter of Frank McCaughey, slid Sir, Frank Shoelear of Brussels. The bride was attended by Miss Harriet McCaughey of Clinton, . while Mr. Thomas Kelly supported the groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McMlenarnin. 6th NOTICE. -Bring any kind of sour apples to the Mildmay Cider Mill. We guarantee to hail sweet syrup or apple butter at 4 cents a gallon, ou our own risk, without sugar. For apple butter, bring one pail of quartered apples to one bag cider appleH 3-10 ERRGOTT BROS. Morris. Rev. Jno. Holmes is holding revival services in Jackson church, 8th line. The Judge's Court for the revision of the Voters List in Morris Township will be held on Tuesday, 28th inst., at the township Hall, at 10 The trustees of S. S. No. 5, Morris, have secured the services of Mr, Fred. T. Bryans. of Clinton Model School, as teacher for 1903. He is a clever young man and will no doubt give good satis- faction, as he comes highly recom- mended by his teacher. Robert Simeh, 3rd line, is back from an extended trip to Toronto, Whitby, Oshawa. Bowtmauville and other east- ern points with relatives and friends. it is 40 years since Air. Souch moved frons that "eet.te i to Morris. Ill' noticed many changes and knew com- paratively few of the people. About 8 o'clock last Monday morn- ing the spirit of Jas. Lauchiand took its flight. He passed away while sitting in his chair from heart failure, Deceased was a brother of Mrs. Wm. Shedden and had been making his home with them for some time past. Mrs. Laaehland died two years ago. They have no family. Air. Lnuchlitnd was born in Scotland and spent a gool1 many years of les manhood Michigan. . A letter from Henry Mooney, of Weyburn. N. W. T., formerly a well known resident of Morris, says he threshed over 10,000 bushels of grain from the stook in 0 days this year. lie NA d 8,300 bushels of wheat of which he sold 1,300 bushels at 51 ets, per bushel, giving him a very tidy sum. They has over 2000 bushels of oats also. Their farm is called Springbank. We are glad to hear of Mr. Mooney ssuccess and hope it may. long continue, The Day' of Miracles not Past. A Toronto "Star" reporter in- vestigated the case of Mr. Geo. Warner, and found that after thirteen years of almost, total deafness, he had been cured by inhaling C ytarrhozoue, This proves that where Oaterl'hOZOne treatment is employed, impaired hear- ing, deafness can be cured. Catarrh - ozone always brings quick relief, and is warranted to give lasting, satisfact- ipn. , All sufferers from Impaired Hear- ing, Deafness, head Noises and Ring- ing in the Ears ate advised to inhale Catart•hloznne and derive the great benefit it is callable of nffortling. Price $1, small size 23c, Druggists, or N. 0. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Pil%s cure Constipation. --...-e asp_ r PlEMMISIONEINEWOM All tits f3lc3ant furs at Lowest Dry - Goods Prices. This announcement should be received with intense interest by those who want to buy Furs this season. It should he borne in mind that we are able to buy Furs as well as any house in Can- ada ; that we aro not dependent on the sale of furs alone to make us a living, and thus are able to place our elegant stock before you at the same low prices we ask for Dry Goods. You should see our ur ma rnificent display of Sable Ruffs, ranging in price from $7.00 to $30. Yon should see our Fur Collarettes tit $1.25, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. You should see our big range Astrachan Coats that are very special at $20.00 to $40.00. Our wonderful sale of Dress Goods this season is our best authority for saying that our Dress Goods department is strictly up-to-date and our prices right, No matter what class, style or price of goods you want, we can please. 2 Sensational Offerings in Men's Clothing. No. 1 12 Men's Heavy Tweed Suits, made with double breasted coat, splendidly lined throughout, the very latest cut, and put together by the best tailors in Montreal ; these Suits, if made by a tailor in town, would cost at the very least $12, but while they $6.75 last you may buy them at the almost impossible selling price of •J Men's stylish Overcoats, made of good serviceable Melton Cloth and splendid wearing No. Tweeds. These Coats have first-class linings and Trimmings, are good fitters and great wearers. The regular selling coats have first-class linings and trimming, are good fitters and great wearers -the regular selling price of these fine coats is $9.00, but while they last $6.50 you .may buy them for Buy your boya Suit of as Lion Brand Clothing." These Suits are made of all -wool Tweeds, and pants have double seats and knees -that means double wear. Come with the crowds and get the big bargains we are offering. We pay 16c for fresh Eggs, and 16c for good Butter. r Big Prices for Trade. GO DON DIRECT IMPORTER Manitoba Lands For Sale, Te assistthose who ent- ly call enquiring about Manitoba and North- west lands. I have secured the agency of Tho Canadian American Immigration Co. of Bran- don. Man., and I am now prepared to quote prince, terms and conditions of all lands subject to sale or rent in Manitoba or the' Northwest, There are many unimproved farms that may be had very reasonable, also places that are in a better state of improvement for sale on easy terms of payment, and ranging in prices to suit anyone. SOO PROPERTY. -The Property in and about the Canadian Soo isbeing rapidly taken up, but there are still a few flue locations that are within the roach of everyone who wishes large Incrin ease on their moneyis will return a ONTARIO LANDS. -The number of farms now on list for sale is beyond doubt the largest that was ever recorded at any previous tune in any office, and while the list of farms is large, we also have a list of intending purchas- ers who will buy in this locality. Anyone wishing to sell or rent will find it to their ad- vantage to call on me. TOWN PROPERTY. -In the town of Wing - ham I can suit any intending purohascr in size, location or price of a house. I have some ex- cellent properties for sale, suitable for retiring farmers, also houses that aro cheap and on such terms that the present renter would find it more profitable to buy and improve a place of hi `own rather than pay rent, ,Salem. Rev. Mr, McKelvey delivered an ex- cellent temperance sermon on Sunday afternoon last. Mr. and Mrs, S. Ilartley visited Mrs, Geo. Edwards of Delmore the early part of this week, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andison of GOP rio spent Sunday afternoon at the home of A. Gallaher. Mrs. Howell who has been visiting Mrs.ryGreturned r y to her honeStGeorge on Friday last. Mrs, McIntosh returned to her home on Tuesday of last week, after spend- ing a month visiting friends in around Essex. Miss Minnie Gallaher of Gnrrie and her cousin Mrs. Dr. Armstrong, spent Thursday last with the tamer's grandmother, Mrs. J. Gallaher, Prank Mitchell and family intend moving to Wroxeter this week, and T. Montgomery will movee(Iii tot the Mitchell farm. �, elleeeSSr T, J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Insurance Agen Office over D. M. Gordon's Store, The Price of Cattle It ays to buq now and Hogs is when Up ... era sIiegs< hell a good price, and when you buy, buy the best, as thanpfroiln inferioer tun', We havetous he bust that money can buy -Pone, Wheat, Bar Icy,Oats awl Corn, mixed or separate, and lots ot. Wo aro agent for Keewatin and Lis- towel Flour, MARKI.T SQUARE, .o 1*1 "It's not lost that a friend gets." Rather give too much, than too little value I A safe policy for Makers, who brand their ooii price on - "The Slater Shoe" 'Goodyear WeltCd" sol' sale only by W. 3. Greer Four years in Wingham and now in the lead, in Prices, Quality and Quantity. How did we get there ? Simply.by turning out goods at low prices and dealing hon- estly with the people -(no fancy prices.) We are pleased to say that we are in a much better position than ever to supply the wants of the public in our line ; we can't crow about how much money we pulled out of the people in two years -our prices are too low for that, but for the next SIXTY DAYS we're going to give something special'in Parlor Suites, Mattresses and Spring Beds - 100 Mattresses, guaranteed purely sanitary and well made, sateen tick- ing,$4 worth from $4.50 to $5.00 -Special at .00 Fancy Tick, sea grass and white cotton filling, worth from $3.50 to 3.00 $1,00 -Special at , 2.50 A cheaper kind worth $3.00 for 250 We can furnish a cheapw a Thionewe Maas e ttress tcarry in stock.) Not more than 4 Mattresses to each party at above prices. WeFill All Orders Promptly. Guarantee Every Article That Leaves Our Store 30 Parlor Suites. ells the best quality, Rug, Veloure and Silk covering (guaranteed) at very special prices :- $55.00 Rug Suits for $10.00 $15.00 • • .. 5.00 $10.00 Veloure Suits for 35.00 $25.00 " " 18.00 $18.00 " 15.00 Now is the time to get a Parlor Suite at a small price. (Just one Suite to each party at above prices.) Spacial in Couches. $5.00 Couches for . .. $ 3.00 $8.00 • .. • 6.75 $12.00 0.75 $14.0011.50 $20.00 17 50 $30,00 ' - ' 25.00 $35.00 • • • • .... 31.50 The above prices speak for them -- selves, and will make the goods move quick. (Not more than one Couch to each party at these prices.) Bedroom Suites. We have one hundred Suites ordered, ranging in price from $8.5o, 12.5o, 1650, i 8.5 o, also some good Quarter Oak Suites at reasonable prices. Sideboards at all Prices, from . We admit that the above prices are very low ; we are satisfied with small profits, as large sales are what we count on. Our store is packed full, and , thousands of dollars' worth ordered, Deal here and you will be the gainer. 14.50 '8.00 up to $60.00 lWalker Bros. Sz. Button • Opp. Dost Off\ee, 1Utn9ham.