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The Wingham Advance, 1902-11-13, Page 5November 13, 1902 THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE. We Sell Everything a Man Wears Except Shoes, Crowder Co. "THE CLOTHIERS" Announce Three Great Bargain Days Friday, Saturday and Monday Boys' all wool Suits, 2 pieces, sizes 22 to 28 -Sale. $1.75 Boys' all wool Suits, 3 pieces, sizes 27 to 33 -Sale $2,75 Boy? Pea Jackets, sizes 22 to 30, Large storm collar $2.75 Boys' odd Knicker Pants, sizes 22 to 33, at 49e and 69c $9.50 OHEVIOT OVERCOATS $0.75 Youths' and Men's dark grey Che- viot Overcoats, sizes 33 to 44, vel- vet collar, slash pockets, Raglan back, well worth $9.50-Sale$0.75 $8.00 ULSTERS $0.00 Youths' and Men's heavy Frieze Ulsters, large storm collar, sizes 33 to 44, colors grey and dark brown, worth $8.00 -'-for $0.00 PEA JACKETS Men's heavy Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 30 to 44, corduroy lined. worth $0.50 Sale $5.00 MEN'S ODD PANTS. Men's odd Pants in nice Tweed, good fitters and well made, all sizes -Regular $1.35 -Sale $1.00 $L50 FULLOLOTH PANTS. $1.15 Men's heavy Fullcloth Pants, well made and extra sewn, all sizes, worth $1.50 -Sale $L15 88.75 SUIT. $0.50 13 only -Men's Heavy Tweed Suits assorted colors and sizes, worth $8 75 to $10,00 -Sale $6 50 $12.00 CHEVIOT OVERCOATS $9.00 al en's Grey Cheviot Overcoats, well lined and extra long, right up to the minute in style, worth $12.00 -Sale $9.00 $9.50 BEAVER OVERCOATS $7.50 Men's Black Beaver Overcoats, all sizes, well made and lined, worth $9.50 -Sale $7.50 PEA. JACKETS $3.85 Men's Heavy Frieze Pea Jackets, sizes 30 to 44, heavy lined, worth $5.00 -Sale $3.85 Big Snaps in Our UNDERWEAR Department Men's Wool Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, sizes 32.40, during Sale, per Suit OOc Men's Scotch Knit Shirts and ' Drawers, double breasted, reg- ular sizes, per Suit 90c Men's Heavy Ribbed shirts and Drawers, 2 lbs. to a suit, all wool, Sale price per Suit $1.00 ALL WOOL SOX 121e PAIR Men's all wool Sox -2 pairs for.25c $1.00 Cardigan Jackets 750 Boys' all wool Stockings, sizes 0 to I0, ribbed and plain -Sale 20c Men's Wool Mitts, leather faced, worth 50c -Sale 39c Caps for Boys at 15c 20c 25c 35c 50e $2.00 Cardigan Jackets $1.50 Small Boys' Wool and Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers -Sale 25e Boys' lined Gloves, worth 05c - Sale 49c Men's fleece Lined Top Shirts, dark navy, worth $1.00 -Sale '75c In Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Mufflers, Cuff Buttons -we have the latest, and our prices are right. Even if yon live 20 miles from Wingbam, it will pay you to come, as these bargains are genuine. Come one, come all, to the "One Price Cash Store." Everybody _welcome. The R. H. Crowder Co. Bring along Your Butter and Eggs. Highest Prices Paid for Poultry. A. DTJLMAGE REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEyANCINC. MONEY TO LOAN on Town and Farm Property. ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. OFPICH.-In the Kent Block. Residence -Catherine St. T. J. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING Collection 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, Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservatory ,gam. !nations. 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 Frei,. Concert Engagements Accepted. Residence -H. B. Elliott, Francis St. Wingham MISS SARA L. MOORE Teacher of Piano and Theory MISS CARRIE MOORE Teacher of Violin and Guitar. Residence --Opp. 11. C. church, Wingham, L.IFIs Abner Cosens mite Loan and Insurance Agent Farm Loans at lowest rates of interest. 0:Ike-corner Minnie and Patrick Sts., WINGHAM ACCIOBNT ' PLATE GLASS Cook', Cotton Root Compound to enecessfnily aced monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask yonr druggist for Cook's Cotton Root C. Nod. Take no other, u all Mixtured, pilltl and imitations are dangerous. Prlee, No. 1, $1 per box, Ne. 71,10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No, 1 or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two &vent stamps, The Conk company Windsor Ont. ref -Nos, 1 and 2 sold ana recommended by all responsible Druggists In Canada. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold In win ham by 1t. A. Wingless, O. A. Campbell, J. E. Davis add A, L, Hamilton, Dlavaale s. 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 FOR ALL Stomach Troubles TRY `DomA\ass' i)spepsia dab\els 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. R. A. DOIILASS Chemist & Druggist Office G.N.W. Tel. Co. Its a pity to have a good Suit spoiled in the making. The suits we make give en. tire satisfaction. Give us a trial and be convinced. Webster ec Co. • Brussels. Some person or persons wilfully put two holes through the large plate glass window at Jas. Fox's Drug Store last Friday night about midnight, Voting on the By-law authorizing the loaning of $5000 to Lookridge Bros., for 10 years, without interest, will take place ou Monday, Deo. 1st. At a meeting of farmers who were in - Wrested in the Daly farm sale agree- ments held at G. F. Blair's office Satur- day afcernoon, it was decided to contest the claim made and get at the true inwardness of the business, Geo. Robb has disposed of his 10 acre park lot North of Brussels, to Wm. Turnbull, lith con., Grey, for the sum of $1875. The now proprietor will take possession about New Years. W, A. Crich, who has been a resident of Brussels for the past 6 years, removed this week to Seaforth where he is going into business on his own account. IIe has purchased F. L, Willis' restaurant' and A. N. Colbert's bakery and will continue the two in the first mentioned stand. There's a knack in doing almost every- thing and Thos. Curry has got on to it in picking and packing apples. For three days in succession this fall he pulled, sorted and packed 11 barrels a day. Those who have tried the job will know that he didn't do much loafing. George L. Walker has purchased the house and lot, corner of Thomas and Alexander street, Brussels, from R. N. Barrett. rhe price was said to be $585. Mrs. Barrett and children will remove to Wingham where Mr. Barrett bought out a barbering business some weeks ago. Last Sabbath was the 23rd anniver- sary of the pastorate of Rev. Jno. Ross, B. A., in connection with Melville church. This was the first opportunity of his addressing his congregation since his return .from his enforced absence through illness and the services were no doubt specially pleasing to both pastor and people over the restoration of the old ties that have existed so pleasantly and prosperously for so many years. West Wawanosh. Council meets Nov. 12th. The anniversary services of Donny- brook church will be held on the 16th and 17th of Nov. Miss Symington, of Auburn, has left for Spokane, Wash. We regret her departure very much, as Huron loses one of its most energetic young ladies. Commencing the first Sunday in De- cember, in the Donnybrook Methodist church, services will be held in the morning, instead of the evening, as heretofore, and this arrangement will last for the winter months. A serious conflagration occurred at Auburn on Hallowe'en and took the small boy from,hts little caprices. The evaporator, run by D. E. Munroe and A. Askwith, was completely destroyed. It was an old building but well put to- gether; the loss is partly covered by insurance. Over a dozen hands are thrown out of employment. The stock and some of the contents were saved. The shootiug contest for the Agnew trophy was concluded last Saturday, when the following marksmen complet- ed their snores as follows: J. Glover, 695; Chas. Elliott, 623: B. J. Crawford, 632; A. Disher, 634; Dr. Bice, 590; Thos. Allen 537. Chas. Elliott and Thos. Allen were allowed a handicap of twenty points, and the second prize was awarded to Mr. Elliott. The trophy, which is a handsome cup on an ebony pedestal, supported by two rifles, was presented to the gun club by Dr. Agnew, of Clinton, and a good deal of interest has been taken in the contest for it. It was a straight shoot for the cop, and Mr. Glover now holds it permanently. J. E. Oantelon, of Clinton, put up a prize of a silk nnbrella for the highest average, which was also won by Mr. Glover, who had 13 shots and an average of 67 points. D. J. Bickle came second with 7 shots and an average of 62. Valuable Advice to Rheumatics. Eat meat sparingly, and take very little sugar. Avoid intoxicants, keep away from dampness, drink water abundantly, and always rely on Nor- viline as a quick reliever of Rhuematic pains. Being five times stronger than ordinary remedies, Nerviline's power over pain is simply beyond belief. It cures also Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia and all pains, whether internal or external. Large bottles, price 25c. We have a very large stock of Axes. We make special mention of our "Ahead of Any" as shown in cut, which is warranted. Our American wood heating Stoves are wonders in price an quality. We have them from $3.50 up -they are beauties. All latest improvements, Our stock of X Out Saws is corn* plete -- eleven different kinds to choose from, A full stock of Cattle Chains al- ways on hand, 'We are leaders In our line. Smith & Pothiok 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 co know :--What is right ? Where can I get it ? What does it cost ? 1-Iomuth Bros. can give the answer and make Clothes to fit the most fastidious. IN BOOTS AND SHOES We have a new np-to-date stock of Men's, Women's, Misses', Child's and Boys' Boots, at prices to suit all. IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS We have a new and well assorted stock of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, and great values in Under- clothing. A Pleasure to Show You Goods. " The Sign of the Bear." HOMUTH BROS. The Prudellt is careful in selecting a Range that shall. give best results at minimum expense. Nine cases out of ten they select "CROWN HURON" because of its perfect construction and Economy of Fuel. Every one guaranteed. We also carry a full line of Heating Stoves for either coal or wood. Call and look through our stock before purchasing elsewhere. A. Young & Sons Leading Hardware Merchants, Wingham. MIMEO- '31\om.as' 1aaa' Button Block, Wingham. Some Rare BARGAIN to be had if you will take the time to walk through our store RIBBONS 4 -inch Tafetta Silk Ribbons, regular 25c per yard, for.. , .la"c and 1Sc Baby Ribbons, all shades. per yard lc LAMP GLASSES Large and Medium Glasses, regular 8c, for 5c Lantern Glasses, 3 for 20c Lainp Burners for 7o Lamp Wick, per yard 2c MUSIC About300 sheets of the latest Music, regular 10c per sheet, now two copies for Sc Month Organs, regular 25c, now 20c ,, "II 20c, now 15e Violin Strings at Cost Price, JEWELLERY A Child's Ring for 10e .A Lady's /Ring for 25c )1 t50c Gold -Plated Brooch for EJc Gent's Gold -Plated Chain, gearanteed for live years, for $1.25 50c Gent's Gold Ring for.,,.,,,, ROASTING PANS Covered Roasting Pans, regular $l.2,'5, for $1.00 II II II a100, for 75c Stove Shovels for 5c Stove Lifters for, 23c Galvanized Pails for All Copper Nickel Plated Ten -Puts, regular 85e for.... - 05c ,15 Granite Basting Spoou for, $17c Egg Beaters for, , , , 5c Flour Sifters 150 Corn Poppers 15e Mincing Knives 10e Can Openers, Niekel Plated for lee Flat -iron handles for ldc Nickel Tea Kettles, regular $1.50 for..,, Clinton. The Clinton Knitting Co, is erecting a dye house 18 feet square, and will make quite an addition to their already snug factory. Clinton has now 712 miles of cement waiks whioh have cost $20,482,43. In 1900 there were laid 43,784 square feet at a cost of $5,859; 55,723 feet were laid in 1901 at a Dost of $6,434, and this year 86,893 foot at au expenditure of $8,689,30. A mammoth rnangold grown on a Stapleton farm was ou exhibition in the town hall on Monday and was viewed by a number of our citizens. It was not the size of the marigold but the striking resemblance it bore to the human figure whioh made it so much talked about. The present has been the busiest season ever experienced by the organ factory. For the past two weeks 124 completed organs a week has been the output, which is at the rate of 500 a month, and even with this very large number they find it difficult to meet their orders. The staff is working over- time till 9.80 every night. Morgan Agnew who was enticed away from home on October 12th by Lawrence Cadmore, is home again. He was,locat- ed north of Blyth where he hired last week with a farmer named J. W. Williams. In their two weeks' tramp the boys only slept in bed twice. Young Agnew soon grew tired of it but was intimidated by Oudmore who is much the older of the two. The latter carried a knife and revolver, rather heavily armed we should say. The Chief will do him a kind act by relieving him of both when he turns up here again, Geo. Havill, in writing to his mother, Mrs. Jas. Hearn, from New Mexico, where he is in the sheep ranching busi- ness, gives a graphic account of the shooting a lion whioh measured 8 feet from nose to tip of tail. He had been missing some of his sheep night after night but could not tell what was tak- ing them, until he ran up one of these beasts of prey; with the aid of dogs and a rifle he brought this monster to bay, and though a prize, yet he is a costly one for he has 25 sheep charged against him. A man named St. Clair arrived in town by the 6.40 train Saturday evening and half an hour later was pummeling Harry Archer ; thereby hangs a tale. St. Clair is a married man and six months ago lived happy with his wife and two children at Toronto Junction. They took Harry Archer, a bricklayer, as a boarder and in July Archer, Mrs. St. Clair and two children disappeared. The deserted husband has been ever since looking for them but not until Saturday, when iu Hamilton, did ho get a clue to their whereabouts. He there learned that Archer was working in Clinton and came at once. The two met ou Huron street at dusk and the :t encounter took place. Mrs. St. Clair or Mrs. Archer, call her what you will, was present and, the oils -time partner of her joys and sorrows says, she took part in the mix-up and tried to do him bodily harm with a hat pin. Chief Wheatley soon arrived upon the scene and put an end to the row and took charge of St. Clair, but on hearing his story released him. Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions. How unsightly, sometimes oven dis- gusting, and certainly very mortifying to the sufferer. They are merely an evidence of impure, poisoned blood, and lowered vitality of the elementary organs, which can be quickly changed by taking Ferrozone after meals. Ferrozone cleanses tho blood of all poisons and eruptions, makes it rich in red corpuscles that manifest themselves in a healthy ruddy complexion. To have a pure, soft skin and good complexion simply use Ferrozone regu- larly. Price 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2 50, at druggists, or N. 0. Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont. Sold by A. L. Hamilton. Try Dr, Hamilton's Mandrake Pills. WANTED. We- would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that has not been cured -and we also ntean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive- ness, nervous dyspepsia, headache, despondent feeling, sleeplessness -in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civil- ized countries countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our hooks free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle (irst. We have never known of its failing. If so something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist, G. U, UOEEN, Woodbury, N. J, We Do the very finest of tailoring, and do it for just as little money as the finest of tailor- ing can be done for. We try our hardest to de- serve yonr custom, and give our undivided attention to your every orderlargeor small --for we are after your steady patronage. Always glad to show you what we have -to talk of styles and tell you our prices, Robt. Maxwell High Art Tailor Wingham 5 Slim Prices. The Leafing SnoL:'z±ues. Saturday bargains AT H. E. Isard BSc Co's. On Saturday morning we place on our counters the following list of goods, at Money Saving Prices. Bargains in New goods -just the kind you are looking for and wanting at this time of year. We are reaching out after Business and intend to sell goods in all departments at close cut prices from Monday morning until Saturday night. Please shop early Saturday and get first choice. 479 yards Flannelette, eight pat- 8c terns, inches wde, asol- ors, heavy, reg. value 100-Satur'y. 8c $1.50 45 Ladies' Wrappers, with deep frill, good heavy cloth, fast colors, lined sleeve and waist, @ regular $2.00 -Saturday $1.50 25cRibbedrHose, fa,taBlaokl made to wear well, regular price 35c- 25C Saturday,.., $1.50 10 Boys' two-piece all wool Tweed Suits, nicely$150 made, reg. price $2 -Saturday.. • 50c Ono piece grey Flannel Sheeting, 2 yards wide, regular price 50C 65 cents -Saturday 5CSaturday.Fine patterns plaid Ghnghams, fast colors.,,, regular value 70 5C 20c A special lino of fancy neck Ribbons, all colors, regular 20c price 25 cents -Saturday 50c Ladies' flannelette Night Gowns, full size, good patterns, 50C regular value 65c -Saturday $1.00 A line of Mon's Tweed Pants, well made, regular $1.00 price was $1.25 -Saturday 5C A lot of mill ends of Factory Cotton, regular 7c, 8c, and 5C 10 cents -Saturday 25C One piece heavy Union Carpet, good pattern, the regular 25c price was 350 -Saturday 95e Ladies' fancy Black Sateen lar valWaists, ea3l 25fast Saturday Foga 95c 75c f omespun esDressvyGoods `1 051 inches wide, the regular price 75c was $1.25 -Saturday.... $1.00 Ladies' fancy pattern Waists, Lined, fast colors, new style. the rogular value WAS $1.25- $1.00 Saturday.... 49c 15 air good strong Corsets, st.eol filled, well nrado, s9C regular 60o -Saturday.... ..., $200 Girls' Fawn Short Coats, nice. value.was ly $2mad,75-e, Satuthe regularay.... $200 rd v25C alue 350 20 --DozenSaturdayLadies •,, ' Vests and Drawers, heavy, regular 25c , 39C spots and stripes, Duck ar Shirts, value 50c -Saturday.,.. Men's 25C lar punk Caps, ch, roguprleo 500-Satur-ecktweed25C day, half price. 75C 15 pairs )3oys' extra heavy one Buckle Rubbers, Regular 75c value $1.00 -Saturday $1.00 25 prs. Ladies' Dongola Boots, regular value $1.25- $1.00 Saturday.... 10C 8 pieces Wra,pporettc, new fat - terns, terns, fast colors, regular 1 value 121c -.Saturday.... H. E. Isard &. Co. Opp, Bang Hamilton Highest Price Paid for Produce 4 4 4 44, 4 Stone Block • Opp. Queen's Hotel 4 X4444444'%+ + %+++++ +' +'ii+044++4 44R The Greatest Bargain House in Town for Watches, elochs, Jeweirs Silverware anb Novelties is W. 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. w, G. PATTERSON The Great Watch Doctor, Wingham