The Wingham Advance, 1908-07-30, Page 44
New Spring Goods.
44O444i11444444A4i14
We've just opened ant ane New Goods for Spring
and Summer. Tp say they are the nicest range ever
shown here, is puttingting it pretty Bt
t really, the
e
Wangs are beautiful, both in design and material. The
prevailing colors are elephant grays and browns, iu stripes
and plaids. Of course, blacks andblues are always cor-
reet, and we have a large range of these goods,
H.t1.T$.—A. choice stock of Hats for the Spring and
Summer in all the newest styles.
FURNII3UINGS.—.t. good new stock in all lines of
Shirts, 'Underwear, Ties, Collars, Gloves, Fancy Vests, &e.
Come in 1 Come in
Robt. Maxwell
Tailor & Men's Fnrnishe'rs
4+14444414Nb# b# 14441..44413404 $l**i4*44 *440i►'i•. . • $
i We are sole agents for
• the celebrated Scranton. Coal,
which has no equal.
Also the best grades of
Smithing, Cannel and Do-
meetio. Coal and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand.
Residence Phone, No. 55
Office " No. 64
Mill " No. 44
Goal
We carry a full etoek of
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
Posts, Barrels, etc.
Highest Price Paid, for all
kinds of Logs.
J. A. KEAN
44 a(tilt44b- 14•444.4041 +r4... iAbiA 43-11.
An Appeal To Common Sense.
For one suffering from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Palpitation,
Flatulence, Headache. Biliousness, Sour Stomach, etc., there can be only one
-natural course to pursue, namely: FIRST—Strengthening the Stomach, making
it take out of food the valuable properties which go to build up the body.
SEOOND--Tho correct working of liver and bowels to carry away the useless
properties and waste matter, This is the designed purpose of
NATIONAL DYSPEPSIA TA]3LETS
This treatment is complete. The larger tablets act on the stomach and
digestive organs, the small tablets on the liver and bowels. Both kinds of
tablets in each box, also complete directions.
PRICE. PER BOX, 50 CENTS, 6 FOR $2.50.
For Sale by F. H. WALLEY, Chemist and Druggist, Winghnm, Ont.
The Wirnffiam Advance
$1..00 PER ANNUM
Every Treasurer of Church, Lodge
or Association Funds should at once
open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT for these
Trust Funds.
We specially invite this class of
Accounts and pay highest current
interest.
WINGHANI BRANCH
C. P. SMITEI AGENT
• The ADVANCE is North
Ir. Huron's leading news-
paper. Are you a sub-
scriber ? If not, why ?
Only $1 per year.
•
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TPIAbt MARKS
Dc5IGNS
C RIGH S e.
bMY Y �
Anyone Mending a hkatch and descrIptiotl, may
it'u o iy adeertat'n our opinion red "manor Rtr
nrpetltrlon 1Othyl probarblypatorrt''ltett(tob4 os um ingni unloa.
tiop*W* s t%don annoyfor
Munn ,t CO. b001d
tlyatai net f.e, without cb a 0, 1n tie
i
ca
+ s
Altaad blyi luatrat,d saltlyl. r�gam gig.
loom yr Coientldo ottras4 error for
a a�l 67el►ktPchkeKSptophlds gold by
i elf e� eri+. �,`
0 Illita3dl 004. Na l ,crit
a Alli ll' lii.a'Wol
flOINi�N BANK.
It1'i;AD OF1I01, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up)
Reserve
Total Assets, over
$3,976,000
$5,297,000
$48,000,000
WINGHAM BRANCH.
11'armere' Notes cUseoutited.
fro e
ft Hold
ori alln
points in Can-
ada, ada, the trnited States and Elit'ope,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
radlMdotlOrur ld
ap t. aride palquate
D. !r fE1BUUt, lager
R. vootoise, t tlottielr
TRE l'X INGUAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, RSDAY, JUL i!r 30, 1908,
rq-,e AbilanTe.
Theo, l all - Proprietor. d
11,11..
lt1e z litems
—0, P. R. Agent Holman of Bramp-
ton has been transferred to Tees -
water.
—Among the appointments gazetted
this week is that of R. T. Rance of
Clinton as division court clerk,
—.Mr. Thos, Mercer, of lera'kdale,
recently shipped a car of horses to
British Columbia valued at $10,000.
--For the month of June 15,637
immigrants came to Canada as com-
pared with 37,(113 for the same month
last year, a decrease of 22,006.
—While sitting in a Magistrate's
Court listening to acase one day last
week, Duncan McKechnie, of Ingle-
wood, was taken suddenly ill and
expired while be was being carried out
of the court room, He was 80 years
of age,,
—Hurry 4& Co.'s slaughter house at
Owen Sound was destroyed by fire
the other day. Twelve live bogs were
hurried besides the carcases of four
steers, seven cows, five calves, seven
hogs, two sheep and eight lambs.
The loss will be 42,500,
a' 4_1 1111 ,Xi' ."J
FILTH OF TUB COMMON HOUSE FLY.
An annually recurring problem with
every tidy housekeeper is "where do
all the flies come from ?" The answer
is "from. the old fashioned privy hole
and the stable manure pile."
Examine the foot of a common
house fly under a. reading glass and
you will see how admirable the
minute feathers thereon are arranged
for picking up and carrying particles
of anything upon which they alight.
Now dusta few handfuls of flour or
slack lime over the nearest pile of
manure from a horse stable, then
place a nice chocolate coated cake
exposed on your dining room table
and you will soon see ample proof on
the cake of where the flies come
from.
The common sense way of dealing
with this pestis to destroy the breed -
ground. This is done, first by snbsti-
tnting the dry earth closet for the old-
fashioned privy hole ; second by keep-
ing the stable yard as free of manure
as possible, and the daily disinfection
of the manure as it accumulates.
There are several cheap and effectual
substances which may be used for this
purpose, for example, Sulphate of
Copper one pound in each pailful of
water, or any of the many forms of
crude Carbolic Acid such as Creolin,
Zenoleunt or Pheno-Chloro in strength
of five ounces to each pail of water.
Any of these used in sufficient
strength and quantity upon each daily
output of every stable together with
the establishment of the dry earth
closet would -do more to keep these
uninvited germ -laden guests from our
own and our neighbors' tables than
the screen doors and windows, excel-
lent as these deyices are.
r- v'peer-
Teeswater.
Miss L. Edmunds, who was first
assistant hi the Teeswater Public
School, has resigned because of ill
health.
Mr. John Inglis and Mr. T. Kelly,
who were hurt at John Ireland's barn
raising, are both making good pro-
gress towards recovery.
Mclfenzie Bros. last week secured
the contract of renovating the interior
of Knox church, a work that has been
in contemplation for some time. The
whole interior—wails and woodwork
—is to be repainted and decorated in
modern style and the windows are to
be fitted with Japanese glass. -
The erection of a down -town band
stand was eon.pleted during the week.
For the building of this structure a
few of the ladies of town deserve all
credit. They collected from the men
money with which to buy the mater-
ial, and then induced ka few men to do
the building. These women are
great,
Reeves Brink of Teeswater and
Donaldson of Culross have received
instructions from the County Council
to have the south abutment of the
county bridge on Clinton street re -en-
forced with concrete, as the north ono
was done a couple of years ago.
We Sell
on the positive guarantee
that if it does not give satis-
faction we W the -
ill return
C
entire amount of Money paid
us for it. We mean this —
and ask all those who Are
sick and rued strength to try
it with this understanding.
J. "Walton iVicKibbont Druggist
A Terrific Sto.rt11,
The storm that swept over part of
this section of country* ori the 13th
was more destructive in Bruce county
than elsewhere. The Lucknow Sen-
tinel thus reports its severity ;
A strip over a mile wide mining
north of Kinlough and through the
12th. con. of Huron and over the borin-
dary of Huron and Kinloss was swept
clean ; ahnost everything in the path
of the storm
being estro
q;d,
?Tarns and windmills were demolish=
ed, fruit and grain crops destroyed
and even animals injured.. No less
than eight windmills being blown
over,
Two barns belonging to Wm, Scott
were blown clown and mot- of his
crops destroyed.
Robert Thompson had his barn de.
molished and a large amount of crop
destroyed.
A sited in course of erection on the
farm of George Thompson was blown
down and a lot of field crop ruined.
Samuel Pollock had a new hay load-
er blown a distance of forty rods and
completely destroyed. It was carried
over two fences in its flight,
Fifty chickens belonging to Albert
Farrell were killed by hail stones. A
horse and two colts also belonging to
Mr. Farrell were blown through a
barbed wire fence and severely cut
and injured, and a calf was ,blown
through a picket fence.
Joseph Anderson had the roof
blown off a barn and the following
farmers bad crops destroyed :—
Wesley Cnyler, almost total loss ;
Dan. Gassel, much damage; Wm. Pol-
lock, grain crops all destroyed ; Mrs.
Jno. Farrel, total loss ; Wesley Potter
several fields of barley and peas ruin-
ed ; Thomas Wilson, much damage.
Other heavy losers are Joseph An-
derson, Secord Shane; Samuel Mc-
Comb, R. Osborne, W. Cnyler, 0. Col-
lins, Wm. Stanley, D. McDonald,
James A. Harris, Peter Kehoe, Thos.
Stanley, Garner Stanley, John Bush-
ell, Wm. Guest, Samnel Emmerson,
Robert Emmerson and Gordon Em-
merson.
Several other farmers not directly
in the centre of the strip suffered
more or less loss of crop.
The apple crop is ruined—what was
not knocked off the trees was injured
by the hail stones.
r,xs S':Zx 11:31
Have You flay Fever ?
You can be cured permanently,
quickly, cheaply. Use Catarrhozone.
It is guaranteed to euro the worse
case. It kills the germ, stops the
sneezing, gives relief in a few minutes.
Pleasant, harmless and so sure to cure
that no sufferer can afford to be with-
out it.
Lucknow.
August 4th will be Civic holiday in
Lucknow.
Rev. and ,Mrs. D, T. L. McRerrol l
are spending a month's vacation at
Bruce Beach, Rev. Mr. West of Bine-
vale occupied the pulpit in the Presby-
terian chureh last Sunday.
W. J. Earls, formerly in the grocery
business here and who still resides in
town, has purchased a grocery busi-
ness in Winnipeg.
Miss Helen Ford, who taught last
year in Brussels, has accepted a posi-
tion as first assistant in the Norwood
High School, to teach Moderns and
English, at a salary of $700 a year.
Murdock McLeod has been senten-
ced to two years in Kingston Peniten.•
Vary for the recent burglaries here.
It is to be hoped that he may learn a
trade while there and undertake an
honest life when he returns.
John Campbell. of Woodville, Vic-
toria county, was here on Tuesday
and Wednesday inspecting fields of
oats entered in the standing field
grain competitions in connection with
Lucknow Agricultural Society.
Mr, John McLeod raised the frame
of a large barn on Thursday evening
last, many from town going out to
assist. Sides were chosen, captained
by Revs. E. F. McLennan and 0. W.
Sanders, the former coming off the
winner. Mr. Watt Sturdy suffered a•
fail during the progress of the raising
and had to be taken home in a carri-
age but we are pleased to say was not
seriously injured.
It Has Killed Hundreds.
Strong purgatives have killed many
a man, Costiveness is bad—violent
cathartics are worse, If bothered
with stomach trouble or biliousness
try 'Hamilton's Pi1la. They aro so
mild you can scarcely feel their
action, yet so effective that tlie entire
system is cleansed of wastes. Dr,
Hamilton's Pills move the bowels
gently, they tone the kidneys,- assist
digestion, clear the skin. For those
subject to melds. biliousness, languor,
there is no better medicine. Try a 25c
box of Dr, Hamilton's Pills.
♦4444444A414444i44444i44wia
4
You Make
A Mistake
It you buy a Piano with
Out seeing Our stook, comparing
prices and taking into account
the quality of the instrument.
Allh
t a 'hetet teak b a
e 1 ae in
stook --- Ileintznxan, Newq mbe,
Dominion, and others.
Also Organs, and the very
best Sewing Machine..
David Bell
Stand—Oipp. fitilrtting Rink
LIGHT 8RAHAS.
A Favored Breed of Poultry Which
Reigns Supreme On the Table-,
A Typical Specimen.
On the table the light llrahlna,
reigns supreme. With large farnil'iee
and hungry people it has gained a
popularity equaled by no other va-
riety of Cowl. To paterfamilias, Mrs.
Boarding»house,. and the famished
harvest hand, who might turn up
their noses ... quail, its giant joints
and cut -and -come -again breast appeal
with peculiar force, saytt
the Orange
Judd Farmer. Such few pullets as for
a time miss the road to the oven ere
good winter layers of largo brown
eggs, for which in some sections there
is a„constant demand, Once decided
' LIGHT BRAHMA COON.
upon sitting, nothing but chicks or
some living substitute will dampen
their ardor, For hatching duck, goose
and turkey eggs they are especially
valuable because of their size. Brah-
ma chicks object toeclothing themsel-
ves, and often go in uncivilized naked-
ness until half grown, when they
are lanky, shanky creatures of no
great beauty. But in spite of this
they are good growers, and gain
weight more rapidly than many other
breeds fed equally well. As insect
eatehers they are not brilliant suc-
cesses because of their slowness;
hence they do not roam far and must
be fed, This characteristic also favors
their being kept in confinement. A
low fence is sufficient, as they do not
make lark -like flights into adjoining
townships. In fact, the Brahma is'
noted for size, rapid growth, motherli-
ness, docility; all commendable quali-
ties in a farm fowl whose goal is the
dining table.
FEEDING SWINE.
Clean Food .Required to Produce
Good Meat.
The main expense in raising swine
is their feed, and it is the duty of the
feeder to get the most out of it that
he possibly, can. Some farmers make
a mistake in throwing feed to their
hogs and letting them take care of it.
When hogs aro fed in this way they
do not receive the full benefit of the
feed, for a portion, of it is wasted.
We must remember that one clay's
poor feeding will more than co'znter-
balance two days of good feeding.
Regularity in feeding swine is of
very great importance, though some
are slow in realizing this fact. The
digestive systems of animals adapt
themselves to receive food at certain
times, and if the food is not given at
the expected time the animal is wor-
ried thereby. This results in loss of
one kind or another. Frequently the
food, being late, is taken in too large
quantities or too hurriedly for the
best good of the animal. For this rea-
son it is to our advantage, as well as
the hog's, to make it a rule to feed
him at exactly the sane time each
day,
We must be careful what we feed.
Any old thing that no other animal
will look at is not good enough for
hog feed. We cannot expect good meat
unless clean food is used. Some farm-
ers, no doubt, congratulate themselves
that they have all the corn their hogs
will consume and that there is no bet-
ter feed. They will start the hogs ex-
clueivelye on corn at the commence-
ment of the fattening period, using no
care not to give them too much of it,
»and finally the result is that the apg
petite and digestion of the hogs are
injured, and they are given a backset
that they will not readily overcome.
Corn should be fed iri small quantities
at first, gradually increasing the
amount as the hogs' stomachs become
stronger until they are on full feed,
says a writer in Farm Press. Better
results are produced by feeding corn
in relatively small quantities in con-
junction with mill foods, alfalfa and
clover hay and such foods as turnips,
artichokes, etc.
Fending Brood Sows.
For a short time before farrowing it
is best not to feed the sow very much
grain. Thin slops are much better
than any other kind of ration. This is
due to the fact `that it is very neces-
sary to keep the digestive system cool
and to feed foods which are very easi-
ly digested. A couple of days previous
to farrowing from four to eight ounces
of epsom salts should be fed in the
feed. This will prove beneficial In
cooling the system and thus prevent
milk fever or inflammation of the ud-
der. After farrowing the pigs should
be left with the mother. The mother
should be fed on feeds conducive to
the production of milk, After farrow-
ing the sow should have a light ration
in the form of a niash, composed of
wheat bran and shorts or their equiva-
lent, gradually increasing up to the
tenth day, when the sow can be put
oil fall ration, and ground corn and
oats; in equal parts can be added to
the ration already mentioned.--Pro-
feasor Kennedy, Iowa Experiment Sta-
tion.
San Jose Scale.
The San Tose scale is leraetiealiy an
omnivorous feeder, it having been re-
ported from some sixty plants, and
the list is being gradually extended.
It is worthy of note, however, that,
with the exception of a few incidental
plants, it is able to live and multiply
in injurious numbers only on mem-
bers of the rosaceae, to whch family
our deciduous fruits belong.
Doctors Fear Tonsliitis.
Hundreds of cases are reported. If
your throat is irritable and sore, gar-
gle it three tildes daily with Nerviliim
and. water. Then rub the throat and
chest vigorously with Nervilino and
put on a Norviline PorousPlaster'. Fol-
low these instructions closely and yon
Will avoid TonsilitisBronchitis
and
Threat Trouble of every
kind. Hun-
dreds aro preventing and curing their
colds by this method and report it
eminently satisfactory. Both Nervi.
line' Plasters and Poison's Nerviline
oan, be bad froth any dealer, «i(So
0011.
A Bi emir.
IN WHAT ? iN REAL
ESTATE ? NO.
.01. 1111Myn.
Prices have held firmer and more
properties have changed hands in
Windmill during the past year, than in
any other town of he size.
No other town in the vioinity is
building so many DOW houses. Every
year shoals solid, substantial growth,
and Winghant continues to be the
Smartest town of its size in Western
Ontario,
With a falling tax rate and promise
of an Abundant orop, both at home and
in the West, coupled with good prices,
we confidently look forward to
A BIG FALL
Butiaess for our factories, our mer-
chants, our mechanics, and also for the
Recti Estate and Ineurauco men.
In the meantime we have a few
properties on our lists that we can sell
et rather lees' than their true value, as
the owners are leaving town.
Better call on us to -day, or some-
body will get ahead of you.
Ritchia & Cosons
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE - WINGHAM
Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st
Those who know best the merits of this
school aro its staunchest supporters,
NiLIOTT
J /G'
T
TOIRON O,ON.
This college stands First in Popularity,
Thoroughness and Genuine Merit. (lo
whore you will, you'll find our graduates
pushing to the front. Their superior train-
ing enables them to Get and Hold first-
class positions. College open all summer.
Enter any time. Write for catalogue,
W. J. ELLIOTT - PRINCIPAL
Cor. Tonga & Alexander Ste.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 1
CENTRAL / //
/.///
# 1111.
STRATFORD. ONT.
The sooner you complete a conrso in.
this school the sooner you may expect
hold. a position of trust. Our courses aro
thorough and practical. Our students
always succeed. Wo assist graduates to
positions. We have three departmenta—
Commorcial, Shorthand 8c 'Telegraphic.
We employ experieuged instructors,
Catalogue tree.
ELLIOTT & MCLACHLAN
' PRINCIPALS
11. ..w5
Send A Normal School to train
for life in the home,
your Endowment permits low
rates and high-
daughteY' class advantages.
28th yearend bet-
ter than ever. Write for Cata-
to Logue : Alma College, St.
Thoinas, Ontario. 4
ALMA COLLEGE
WINGHAM
IAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed ghyaieians.
[Tates for patients (which include board and
nnrsing)--$3,50 to $18.00 per week, according
to location of room. For thither • informa-
tion—Address
MISS J. E. WF.LOII
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
ARTHUR 3. IRWIN
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and ficent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office in Macdonald Block— '
W. J. PRICE
B.S.A., L.D,S., D.D.S.
ITonor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Del tal Surgeons of Ontario.
OFFICE 1 N BEAVER l3LOOIC — WINORAM
CANADIAM HOME CIRCLES
Wingham Circle, No. 434
Menta the lot Thursday in each month,
in the Chisholm I£all, at 8• p, m. Candi-
dates for cheap,reliable insurance aro
soiicited. Ask tsee our rates from any
of tho oflieers. Ladies' risks accepted at
the same tato as men.
Itsv. T. 8. DOYLE T, E. Ronrxsox
Leader Itec. Secretary
W, J. Wraes • Fin. Secretary
Protection and Safe
Investment
AIM cobnllNm3 TS
The Endowment Policies
The Dominion Life
Asn rind well mann od
Canadian tile' vv Assurance Oumpany,
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1006—
6.131 PtR CZNT.
._ O 1111 _
�_
WAINRI't T. RIA%i,
Looal Agent •' Winghatrt.
The People's Popular Store
WNGI A`vr. ONr.11,NT I.O,
Agents. I.ladies' 1Lo11.14 Journal Agents Home Journal Patterpe
Kerr
PHONE 28
Hot Weather
Delicacies
QUICK LUNCH, PICNIC
PARTIES, ETC.
Potted 1'deat 10o
(Stam, Tongue, etc.)
Boiled Rani 30e
Large Bologna 100
Sliced Smoked Beef,
Best Canned Salmon .130, Igo, 20c
Kippered Herring, per tin10o
Canned Fresh Herring , 10c
Canned Pinnen ffaddie 10c
Canned Sardines 5e, 10n, 15e
Pickled Olives, Pickled Walnuts,
Pickled Onions, Mixed Pickles.
Home-marle Orange Marmalade,
English Fig &Lemon Marmalade.
Fruit Tam 10c
Honey 10c and up
Peanut Butter
Pare Maple Syrup, home-made.
Pork and Beans, per tin be
Choice New Lemons
Oranges 30e doz.
(Mediterranean Sweets).
Choice Bananas, , .20c to 25c doz.
.1._ -..110. ---
Baking Powder.
Kerr & Bird's Baking Powder
put up in 1 Ib. tins, equal to any
25c Baking Powder on the mai -
k, t. We guarantee the quality.
Price 15c or 2 tins for 26c
Pickling Vinegar.
Pure, quality guaranteed, Cider
and Whits Wine Vinegar.
Pickling Spices.
911 kinds—Mace, Curry Pow-
der, Chili Peppers, Tumeric, Cel-
ery Seed, Anise Seed, Coriander
Seed, Cloves, Allspice, Cinnamon,
etc., etc.
BARGAINS IN SWEET
BISCUIT'S.
REM BISCUITS AR,
RIVING WEEKLY,
All 10c Biscuits pow 3 lbs. for
25o, Best assortment iu town.
Automobile Biscuits, 1.00 lb. or
8 lbs. for 25o .
Fruit Biscuits, 10c or 3 lbs. for 25o
Lemon Square Biscuits, 10o Ib,
or 3 lbs for tic
Royal Biscuits, 1Oc lb. or 3 lbs
for 25c
People's Assorted. Bisouits, 10e
lb. or 3 1134, for 250
Vanilla, Bar Biscuits, 10e Ib, or
3.lbs, for 250
Graham Square Biscuits, 10c
lb. or 3 lbs. for 250
Bargains In Groceries
Canned Plums, reg, 13o for...10o
Canned Pie Peaches, per tin..1Go
Boo Jelly Powder, 5c or 6 for. 250
Oriental Jelly Powder, loo or
3 for 25c
Layer Figs, regular 10o, now
4 pkgs, for 250
Green Rio Coffee, per Ib 16c
Roasted Rio Coffee, per lb.... , l 50
Table Vinegar, 15o bottle for. ,100
Richards' Pure Soap, 7 bars. , ,25c
01d Dutch Cleanser, 3 tins, 25c
Royal. Salad Dressing, 500 bot-.
tic for 250
' Toilet Soap.
Infants' Delight, 100 or 3 for..25o
LanoIia, 10o or 3 for 25c
Lily Baguet, per cake only5c
Buttermilk Soap, 50 or 3 for, ,10o
Brown Windsor, Jumbo Tar,
S 'a Spray and Twin Cas-
tile, 0 for 25c
Pure Olive 011, Castile Soap,
large bars and 5c cakes.
Rose Soap, pink & white, 2 for 5e
Taylor's Shaving Soap only,. . 50
Banner Shaving Soap only,be
:. • 1111 ,�..;�>.._. rte,,
Take Advantage of Our
CLEARING SALE
During Stock Taking.
Come and see these Goods.
be glad you came.
SHIRT WAISTS. -3 doz. only White Lawn and Mall Shirt
Waists, beautifully trimmed with lace, embroidery and
tucks. A genuine snap. Reg. $1.75—now $1.25. Reg.
51.50, for 9')c. Reg., $1.25, for 75e. Reg. 75e, for 50c.
Black Sateen tucked Waists, regular $1.25—now $1.00.
UNDERSKIRTS.—Wide, lacy and very pretty. Reg. $2.00,
for $1.75. Reg. $1,50, for $1,25. Reg. $1,25, for $1.
AT COST.,„—Drawers, Corset Covers and Night Dresses.
DRESS MUSLINS.—Positively must go at any cost. Reg.
30e, for 20e. Reg. 20c, for 15e. Reg. 35e, for 10c.
A BARGAIN IN CORSETS.—Celebrated D. & A, Corsets,
straight and curved front, lace trimmed, good jean and
easy fitting. Reg. $1.00, for 75c. Reg. 75e, for 50e.
BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS. --Must he cleared out.
Extra wide pleated Skirts, sunburst style. Reg. $1.50,
for $1.20. Reg. $1.25, for $1.001 Reg. $1.00, for 60e.
SHOES TO CLEAR. -120 pairs of Ladies' and Children's
Shoes, to clear at 50e per pair.
A SNAP IN TOWELLING. --23 inches wide, all pure linen.
Special at 12ze—now 10 ote.
AT REDUCED PRICES. --Laces, Embroideries, Collars and
Belts, at greatly reduced prices.
You'll
*0.1612.4.0.14000.31. wisisma
We sacrifice these goods to make room for !'all
arrivals. You may reap the benefit.
COME AND SEE US
1111 , tM.... .
Highest Prices Paid .For Produce.
T. A. Mills
WI GEAM