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The Wingham Advance, 1909-11-11, Page 88 11011I11I011 BAHT. HEAD OFFIQE, TORONTO, Capital (paid up) $3,980,000 Reserve lad ;gal' • $5,297,000 Total Assets, over $50,000,000 WINGHAM BRANCH. Interest allowed on deposit of $1,00 e wd t P and upwards, Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Can- ada, the United States and Europe. W. R. GEIKIE, tanager R. Vanstone, 8olioltor Do Vour Cleaning WITH THE Vacuum Cleans Carpets on the floors, also thoroughly cleans Mattresses, Curtains, Upholstered Furniture, &o., with very little labor. Ask about it at J. G. Stewart & Co's. Phone 16 HARDWARE Came Astray. Onto premises of undersigned, east half of lot 24,con. 11,West Wawa - nosh, about Oct.ct. 25th,a grey heifer. Owner please prove property, pay ex- penses and remove. JOHN H. TAYLOR, Fordyce. WINOHAM MARKETS. Wheat -$1.03. Oats -(New) 36 cts. Barley -50 cts. Peas -86 as. Hay -$11.00 to $12.00 per ton. Butter -23 to 24 cts. ' Eggs -25 cts. Potatoes -35c to 40c per bush. Live Hogs -$7.60. For full Toronto market reports see page 2. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909, Blyth, Mrs, McDougal of Chicago is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mre. Jabez Walker, The apple season for 1009 in this vis cinity le over with an average crop re- ported. Mrs. Barton of Belmore is visiting her son, Rev. W. H. Hartley, at the Rectory, There will be a rifle match held on Tuesday and Friday of this week at the range. Mr. Rollie Vincent and Thos. O'Con- nor have returned from the West for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of North Da- kota, after visitingfriends in this vi- cinity for a moth, returned home this week. The W. F. M, S, of the Methodist Church are shipping a box, of clothing to the Deaconess' Home in Toronto this week, The Blyth branch of the Bible Socie- ty held its annual meeting in the MethodistChurch hurch on Mondaynight ; officers and collectors were apointed for the year. Rev, Mr. Sawyer of Brucefield gave an address. The annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial F M S. was held in W, St. Andrew's Church on Tuesday. Addresses were given by Mrs. (Dr.) Waters, returned missionary, Roe's. McKay of Toronto, Larkin of Seaforth, and Sharp of Exeter. Dinner and tea were served in basenent of the church. The venerable Dr. McLean was pre- sent and is clerk of the Presbytery. Rev. Mr; Sawyer of Brimfield is Moderator. Wroxeter. Nellie Black. of Hamilton, spent Sunday under the parental roof. The editor of the Planet has moved his office to the shop, the door south of J. R. Wendt's. Mrs. W. J. Mather has returned from an extended visit among friends in Keene and vicinity. Mrs. William Wright, near the village, has been ill for several days, but is now recovering. Mrs. Town took suddenly ill on Sun- day evening, and was in a serious con- dition for a time, but she is now im- proving. Our chopping, grist and cider mills are very busy. They are doing ex- cellent work. Apples are brought from a distance of several miles. The Methodist people of this locality are to have, anniversary services on Sunday the 21st inst. Rev. Baker of Teeswater is to be the preacher. A tea -meeting is to be held on the Mon- day evening following. • The farmers are carrying more hope- ful countenances these days, owing to a favorable change in the weather. They are about done getting in the root crop. Some farmers have just got their potatoes dug. The Wroxeter Telephone Company is becoming quite strong. It is re- ported that there will soon be 113 phones installed. It is quite evident that the people in this vicinity ap- preciate the convenience. OHY[$! OH VES! I. O.HVES! WE are leaving Wingham, and will be out -Lock, Stock and Barrel -before Christmas, and we don't. intend to take one piece of goods with us. Everything in our $7000.00 stock of good seasonable Dry Goods; Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Etc. To be sacrificed at prices never before thought of. Come with the Crowds- it will mean a saving of 100 per cent to you. Sale Opens Tuesday, November loth. The Robson Mercantile Co. WINGHAM, ONT. Belgrave, Mr. and lire. Wm. Hopper are visit' ing friends at Harriston, Miss Mina Bengough is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearen in Turnberry. Mrs. McInnis ofWingham is Mr , c vis the guest of Mrs. R. E. McKenzie.. Mrs. Douglass of Stratford visited Mr, and Mrs, Will, Corbett last week, 3, A. Brandon was the purchaser of the fast driver at 'T, S. Brandon's sale. Mrs. Bates entertained a number of her lady friends to a quilting bee last week, Rev. J.. E. Cook is attending the marriage of a nephew at Strathroy this week, Joseph Browndrige of Brampton visited his sister, Mrs. A, Proctor, sr., last week, Miss Bell of Hibbert visited her uncle, John Bell, and other relatives last week. Noble Wheeler is learning the oper- ating at the G. T, R. station with C. P. Carlisle 111r. and Mrs. Fleming and Nurse King of Wingham were visitors at Mrs. Carlisle's last week. Mrs, Arthur Brooks of Centralia was a visitor at the home of her par- ents, cuts, Findlay Anderson's, last week. e Miss Pearl Proctor was appointed organist of the Methodist church, Bel - grave, owing to the retiring of Miss Ella Owens. Dr. Hamilton, Garner Nicholson and. Charlie Johnston are out on the hunting grounds at Walbridge ; we wish there a good time. Word has reached Belgrave that Rev. J. J. Elastic) and wife are on their way to Ontario, after spending a cou- ple of years at _Sydney, Australia. They visited Frank. Wheeler at Van- couver recently. Mr. and Mrs, T. S. Brandon and family have moved to Wingham for the time being. Mr, Brandon was the owner of the farm, which he sold re- cently, for 48 years and it is hard to part with old neighbors. C. P. Carlisle, G. T. R. agent, is hav- ing two or three weeks' holidays, and, accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle, will spend them at Toronto, Buffalo and the east. We wish them a pleasant trip and a safe return. John Cun- ningham -of Junction Cut, near Hamil- ton, is taking charge of the station. Jerry Brydges is having his stable underneath his barn remodeled with cement flooring, stalled off with good hallways, root departments and feed room. The size of stabling is 60 by 90 feet, and when finished will be one of the largest stables and possibly the best in the township, having a capaci- ty for 50 head of cattle and 12 horses. David. Tisdale has the contract, WEDDING Br LLs.-A quiet but pret- ty wedding took place on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at the Methodist parsonage, the Rev. J. 0. Gook, pastor, officiating, when Miss E. I. Owens, one of Bel - grave's estimable young ladies, was united in wedlock to Mr. D. H. blath- ers, a respected and prosperous young farmer of Bluevale. Promptly at 3 o'clock the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of a wedding march played by Mrs. Gook. The bride was tastefully attired in a tra- velling suit of catawba broadcloth and wore a white hat and furs. The hap- py couple left for their honeymoon trip on the 3.40 train to Detroit and other places, amidst showers of con- gratulations and rice from the many friends assembled at the station to wish them "bon voyage." Mrs. Math- ers will be much missed by her many Belgrave friends, more so in the Methodist Church, where she was a zealous worker both in Sunday School and in the choir for which she acted as organist with efficiency and cour- tesy. Mr. and Mrs: Blathers will re- side on their cozy farm, lot 16, on the first line of Morris, jest recently pur- chased. Long may they live to enjoy it, and "may the years be filled with plenty." FARM PROFITS May be largely increased by knowing the exact condition of the farmer's market, and by learning of the best method in farm practice. This is precisely the sort of information the Farmers' Weekly Sun gives in every issue. It has no equal as a Farmer's Business Paper. Good farmers rely on it. For price see our clubbing offer. Salem. Mr. Thomas Martin is suffering with a very sore finger. Most of the farmers have their roots in, and are now busy with their fall ploughing. Miss Jennie Armstrong of Fordwich spent a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Dane. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Abraham spent last Sunday with the former's brother of this place. The business meeting of the Metho- dist Quarterly Board was held at Salem on Monday and was well at- tended. A number from here attended the quarterly service in Wroxeter last Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. McKenzie gave a very impressive sermon on the words "God is love." He also preach. ed at Salem in the evening, Mr. Russell Harris was surprised last Wednesday evening by a party numbering about forty, who gathered at his home and spent a very pleasant time. He was presented with a beauti- ful chair and a neatly -worded address. Mr. Andrew Longley who attended the convention in Toronto gave a good report of .the convention that same evening, They all returned to their various homes after spending a most enjoyable time. An Influence For Good. In every home possessing a copy of "The Soul's Awakening" the picture will have an inspiring infiuenee. One never tires of looking at it. It has something hi it that appeals to the soul and from which One cannot turn away. Parents should see that this picture finds a place in their homes. The Family will be the better of it. The Publishers of the Faintly Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal certain' ly deserve credit for placing such a beautiful plettu'e within the reach of all. It is 10rc2•t laches ready for fram- ing, and is givers absolutely free to every person subscribing to that great weekly, the best nn the continent and only one dollar a year, No time should be Lost in ordering that paper and making sure of a copy of the picture, It is certainly a charming subject for any horns, • Powick Boundary. Mies L. Bush spent Thursday last with Miss M. gathers. Miss A, Underwood is spending a few weeks in Wroxeter, Miss Minnie nn Abram is spending a few days with. friends In Turnberry, Miss J. Ritchie of Wroxeter is spend- ing a week with her brother on the B line. Mr, and Mrs, W. Hayes spent Sun- day last at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Gowdy in Carrick. Mr. and Mrs, J, Wylie, sr., of Turn - berry, spent part of last week at the home of Mrs. C. Finlay, Nellie Underwood is spending a few days at the house ofMrs J . Douglass on the 17th con. Mrs. D. Halliday and son James, spent last Sunday at the home of the Misses Eadie in Turnberry, Quite a number from these parts attended the Guy Bros. concert in Wingham and report a good time, Mrs. W. Wier,of the 17th eon., is spendinga few pleasant weeksvisit- ing i i-ing her father and friends near Tor- onto. Mrs. W. Halliday and children of Vancouver spent part of last week at the homes owes of G. Doubledee and D. Halliday, A. Munro of Wroxeter was on the B line on Saturday last in the interest of the Rural Telephone Co„ which line is going to be built as far as Mr, A. Stewart's, Upwards of forty neighbors and Sunday School children assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris last Wednesday night, and presented Mr. Harris with a handsome wicker chair, for having acted as superinten- dent for the summer in the Union Sunday School. A very nice program was provided for theevening by .the young people, and Mr. A. Longley gave a very interesting account of the Provincial convention, which was held in Toronto, which ought to encourage every S. S. worker. A very pleasant time was spent. Turnberry. Wm. Green of lot 25, con. 0,' Turn- berry, has sold his farm to Alex. Wright from near Lakelet. The transaction took place onOct. 23rd. Mr. Green has taken over Mr. Wright's farm, and will move there in the near future. The following is the report of the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 7. Turnberry and East Wawanosh, for the month of October. Pupils were examined in history, geography, arith- metic and composition. Total, 400. Those marked with * were absent for some exams. Jr. 4th -James Currie 246, Fred Mc0reight 149". Sr. 3rd - Alice Godkin $31, Leah Currie 270, Eliza Norman 188, Bella Hockridge 79"*. Jr. 3rd -Elsie Stewart 301, Wil- fred Jacques 135, Earl McCreight 111. Jr. 2nd -Lila McDonald. Sr. 1st -Carl Lott. Jr. 1st -James Stapleton, Min- nie McCreight, Maurice Stapleton. Stella Neethery, teacher. Belmore. Philip Baker was home last week. A. Miller was laid up last week with bronchitis. Herbert Dnatow returned from the West last week. Miss Anderson of Port Huron visit- ed her sister, Mrs, John Rutherford, recently. Geo. Lowery is home from New On- tario where he spent the summer with a surveying party. Mrs. Radford left on Thursday for Essex Co. to visit her sister, Mrs, J. Edgar, who was seriously ill. Mr. Henry Thomson took a trip to Southampton last week to see his bro- ther Frederick, who was seriously ill. CHRISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Nothing Like Good Tea. TRY OUR BLACKS. • We're aiming at selling yon the BEST TEAS possible to be had, and WE'VE GOT THEM. Our present stock was bought after the most careful testing. 'There is QUALITY-STRENGTIH-FLAVOUR - in every ounce. The blends consist_of Teas from India, China ? Ceylon. And as we put them together our- selves, we know exactly what they are, 80e, 400 & 500 per lb. NOW , FOR Choice Fruits. Currants We've 'never had a finer sample. They are large and clean, and have the right currant flavor. PER LB,, 100 R a i s i n s The quality is superb and we are confident they'll please you, 8 LBS, FOR 250 The finest quality Fruits that money Can buy ARE HERE. Our Dinner Sets. We'll make it worth your while to bay now rather than leave it over till nearer Ohristnias. They're all the latest. 97,Piece Dinner Sets - SPot Oasb B rsins-$,$10, $12, WANTED. «u Ohoioe Butter, l+"resh Eggs, ifsati picked Beans, Potatoe., bats, &k&o. Morris. Miss Annie MoGlowan is z'e-engaged as teacher in 8,. S, No. 3, Morris, at a salary of $120, Willie, youngest son of John Van. Camp, 5th line of Morris, , fell out of an apple tree recently and broke one of his arras. The 100 acre farm on the 5th line, owned by George Brown, of Brussels, has been sold ; the price was some' thing over $3000, In the orchard of Mrs. S. Fear, 8th line Morris, a small limb, 7inch inches long, had no less than 15 good sized apples upon it, They were of the Northern Spy variety. We regret to record the demise of `a well respected citizen, en, in the personon of Mr. Frank Garniss, who passed peace- fully away last Thursday morning, at the ripe age of 82 years, In the fall of 1855 he came to Canada from Grims- by, England, with his parents, who settled on the 3rd concession of Morris, which was then a vast"forest. He took up a farm for himself on con, 2, and by hard labor made a comfortable home for himself and fam'aIY+ where h re he continued to reside till his death. In 1856 he married Mary Ann Halloway from nearWl d in a or. 1'3e was a con- sistent member of the Eb nezer Meth- odist church for over fift years, and did hisork faithfully w ikhf 11 and well He had been in failing health for three or four years, but took worse about a month ago. With all the aid possible be again rallied until just about a week before his death, when he took worse, and knew his end" was near. He bore his affliction patiently, for he was prepared, and died without a struggle in the midst of relatives and friends. He leaves to mourn his loss, au aged wife, five daughters and five sons, also five brothers and one sister. The daughters are -Mrs, Annie Os- borne of Algoma, Mrs. F. Brewer and Mrs. J. J. Sellars of Morris, Lillian of Detroit, and Ida at home. The sons are -John, Charles, Martin, Rueben and William, all of Morris, the latter at home. All were at his bedside, except his eldest daughter Annie, and one brother, John of Algoma. The relatives from a distance who attend- ed the funeral, were -Mrs. J. Sullivan and George Garniss, sister and broth- er of the deceased, Mr, J. Sullivan, T. Martingale, C. Coultes and daughter Lillian, all of Detroit, The pall -bear- ers were the five sons of the deceased and one brother, William. "Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep i' A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes." The Council met Nov. 1st ; members all present ; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. A comrnunica- tion was handed in by Mr. T. S. Bran- don stating that he had now severed his connection with the Tp. of Morris, and he therefore tendered his resigna- tion as Treas. of the municipality. Moved by Mr. Shortreed, seconded by Mr. McCracken -That while we regret Mr. Brandon's resignation of the office, the same be accepted as soon as the audit can take place -car- ried. A. T. Cole requesting atile culvert across his approach to roadway. On motion of Messrs. Johnston and Wil- kinson the matter was left in the Reeve's hands. On motion of Wilkinson and John- ston the Clerk was instructed to notify the auditors to meet• and audit the Treasurer's accounts to date, not later than the 12th inst. On motion of McCracken and Short - reed, Arthur Shaw was appointed Treasurer at a salary of $100 per an- num on furnishing satisfactory securi- ty for the due fullfilment of the duties of said office. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :-Isaac Brown, concrete tile, $15 ; Howick Insurance Co:; payment on hall, $1.60 ; W. McMichael, dig- ging ditch, $29.10 ; P. Rutledge, dig- ging ditch, $30.40 ; Andrew Pollock, gravel, $3.71 ; Jas. Gibson, gravel, $11.80; Jas, Cruikshank, gravel, $1.75; D. W. Campbell, repairing bridge, $1; Annie McMillan, gravel, $4.31; R. Wightman, gravel, 35c ; W. Craig, balance making cement tile, $13.59 ; Geo. Pierce, gravel and wood, $8.40 ; Wm. Cunningham, drawing grader and drawing water, $7 ; J. Craig, shovelling gravel, $1; Jas. A. Bell, engineering and inspecting bridge, $25.25 ; Jas. Nivins, municipality's share of McCaughey drain, $1; J. T. McGaughey, municipality's share of Nivins' drain, $27,89 ; Ab. Taylor, digging drain on 9th line, $3 75; W. Kearney, operating grader, $2 ; H. J, Manning, repairing culvert, $1; N. A. Taylor, selecting jurors, $4 ; W. Clark, ditto, $1; Jno. Watson, ditto, $4; N. Colcough, drawing plank and putting top on bridge, $2; J. H. Shortreed, drawing gravel, 50c ; Bell Tel. Co., ser- vices, 50c ; Jas. Michie, digging drain, $1,50; D. Witherspoon, part payment on bridge, $1,000 ; W. McCracken, drawing tile and putting in culvert, $2 50 ; 3, G. Emigb, Matthew's garni- shee for 1908, $57,18. Council then adjourned to meet again on the 22nd day of November at ten o'clock a,m. W. Clark, Clerk, Jamestown. Wm. McDonald visited friends in Wroxeter on Sunday: Tenders areant d fore w e for Hall for coming year. John R. Bell visited his father at C. B. Forrest's on Sunday. Mr. Carr of Wroxeter preached, in the Hall on Sunday night. Mrs. Arch. Robertson of. "Wingham is visiting her son, D. McDonald, this week. Quite a number went to Bluevale Sunday night, to hear Mr.,Russell, the evangelist. Miss Jessie Menzies of Grey visited over Sunday with her cousin, Miss Force Eekmier. The aunual meeting in connection with Victoria Hall will be held on Fri- day, Nov, loth, at 8 p.m, Mr. Samuel Caldbeck has sold his farni to Jas. Moses of the same line. Jim won't have to go to Ireland much longer. By the signs of the times it looks as if there might be two or three wed- dings northof this city in the near future, We will soon have the "Hello" in Jamestown. The men are busy puts tihg up the poles north of Brussels and will be Out this way in a few days, Bluevale. Mr, J", B.Nichol is preparing to go td California, We regret losin Id Nichol, but hope he will find the climate helpful, Mr, Philip Thomas returned last week from Cochrane, where he'visited his daughters, who. are doing well in: the millinery and rlresstpaking btisl� rises, Bowik, Township CQunQit will rneet Nov, 17th in Fordwich, The total taxes to be collected in Howick for the current year is 525,- 862,04; 25,- 862 04 ; 1the sato di i i in western v s on '1 2,• $ �#,Qll 88, and in the eastern, $11,700.16, Mr, Benjamin Gibson took possess- ion of the farm on Wednesday last, which he recently purchased from Mr, J. C. Williamson on the 2nd con. of Howick. There are nine boys front Huron o lnt county in attendanceat1 Albert �t Coll e of whom live are from Howick. They are all very enthusiastic in their praises of the institution. They work hard and are doing well. The Directors of the Howick Agri- cultural Society met in the Township Hall, Gorrie, on Saturday afternoon last and authorized the treasurer to pay the prize monies and all accounts. The total prize money amounts to $351,15 ; $59,00 will be retained as member's fees, leaving $291.85 to be paid to members, Theg rain house Fordwich at was . repaired by Brocklebank & Howson of Wingham, and the gangway has been lowered by the O. P. R. Co. so that Fordwich has now one of the best elevators in these parts, A gasoline engine will be installed to elevate the grain and load cars. Mr. Wm. Gib- son will be buyer, which is an as- surance to the farmers that they will get good weight and highest prices. Whitechurch. The following is"the report of S. S. No. 10, Kinloss, for the month of October, result of weekly examina- tions ; total, 300. 4th Jr. -Lillian Longman 258, Johnston Conn 217, Olive Teriffe 216, Jane Kennedy 187, Edith Campbell 177, Mabel Clarke 167, Chas. Gillespie, 139. 3rd Sr. -William Henry 240, Marjorie Harrison 238, Greta Fox 217, Lullu Conn 186, Alex. Kennedy 144, Ona McOlenaghan 46, Lavina Carrick 42. 3rd Jr. -Florence Kennedy 242, Edith Clarke 216, Har- old Thompson 176. 2od Sr, -Charles Taylor 271, Frank Ross 250, Mabel Garton 243, Annie Rintoul 225, Alba Fox 199, Jamieson Pettipiece 188, Geo. Rintoul 67. 2nd Jr. -Wm. Kennedy 214, Ena Rintoul 201, Willie Johnston 108, Ross Taylor 189, John Kennedy 172, Milton Garton 162, Oscar Case - more 150, Jim Orr 00, Alex. Lockhart 54. Pt. god Sr. -Angus McKay, Win- nifred Holmes, Marian Casemore, Mabel Johnston, Mabel McIntosh. Pt. 2nd Jr: -Kathleen Teriffe, Maude Conn, Flora Ross, Harold Sparling, Roy Thompson. Pt. 1 Sr. -Evelyn Garton, Melvin Orr. Pt. 1 Jr.-Rich'd Pettypiece, Emma Garton, Isabel Fox, Nora Johnston, Ernest Cgsemore, Sara McIntosh, Anna May Carrick. Pt. 1 Jr. A. -Irene Taylor. E. Musgrove, teacher. West Wawanosh. Council met on Oct. 26th ; members all present, Reeve Medd in the 'chair. Minutes of last meeting read and ap- proved, on motion of Wilson and Thompson. The Treasurer's statement `showed balance on hand of 5476.93 ; received and filed, on motion of Thompson and Aitchison. Dr. Jamieson waited on Council re Mrs. Spencer, who had been sent to Wingham Hospital for an operation, asking the Council to pay expenses. A bill of $36 for room and attendance was ordered paid, the Reeve to bring the matter before the County Council, on motion of Thompson and Aitche- son. Cheques were issued to the amount of $421 for payment of accounts passed. Council then adjourned to meet on Nov. 19th at 10 o'clock. W. S. McCrostie, Clerk. Ship Your Live Poultry -TO- The Harris Abattoir Co., Limited St. Lawrence Market, Toronto. PAYMENT NAILED THE DAY YOUR SIIIPMENT REAonns TORONTO. Write for Prices. Came Astray. On to premises of undersigned, lot 33, con. 3, Culross, about Oct. 15th, a red heifer, Owner please prove pro- perty, pay expenses and remove. WM, KING. Cattle Astray. Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, about Oct. 15th, one red yearling steer and one red yearling heifer. Any information as to their whereabouts will be thankfully re- ceived by W. J. HENDERSON • Box 55 Wingham Jet. Stock For Sale.. 'Clearview' stock of Herefords and Shropshiresaresae con- sisting P offered for sale, o sistin of one yearlingbull and a number of choie femles; also one two -shear ram of Lloyd -Jones breed- ing, and a number of ram lambs. Prices right. H. T. PERDUE . 9- Wingham P. 0. UNAND TRUNK se T M California Mexico Florida The land of Flowers, Fruit and Sunshine. Excellent service via Chicago. Low Tourist Rates So6uro tlakets anti farther information from W. HIONItY, Town Agouti, or J. D. McDonald 11 octet phew** Agent, Toronto, Big Bargain Men's Patent Shoes Not all sizes in each kind 4, `� kk ,5 1 a' - But all sizes in the lot Perfect Shoes In Every Particular. Regular $4.50 and $5.00 Per Pair. For $3.20 Per Pair On exhibition in South Window Willis & Co. AGENTS THE SHOE STORE FOR ..5„;7,04. LADIES Also "Victoria" Shoes for Ladies, "Albert" & "Astoria" Shoes for Men HANNA & CO. Highest Prices Paid For Butter and Eggs Phone 70 Ladies' Ready=made' Coats. In Blacks, Navy and Greens, which are the leading colors in our Fall Coats. xWe have been doing a big business in this line* New styles coming in eaoh week. We would ]ike to assist you in choosing your style for this winter, Prices from $0 50 to $20.00. Ladies' Skirts. In Blue, Green and 'Blacks ; the newest styles in pleated effects ; trimmed with Jet Buttons. We always try to give you perfect satisfaction in _this line. Fall Dress ,Goods. Our Dress Goods Department has been brightened with many new pieces of Winter Fabrics. If you are wanting a Suit or Dress, have a look through this Department. Furs of Finest Quality. Our standard of merohandise does not permit of the slight- est deception in Furs. We guarantee to give absolutely the best valve for your money with every possible advantage as regards style and quality. We can demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that it pays to BUY FURS AT HOME instead of sending away. In buying here you know precisely who you aro dealing with, and the responsibility batik of the selling. The Fars we 'offer have been seleoted with extreme care to give lasting service, and will retain their good looks from season to season. Big Sale in Boys' Suits. 25 Boys' Suits to be sold at $3.39 each. For the neat week only. First here, first choice. Don't forget the price, $3.30. Mothers, bring along your boys and got them a nice Winter Snit, Men's Heavy, Mitts. f Here is the place to boy your Winter Mitts. Leather and Wool for Men and Boys, Keep warm this winter. Negligee Shirts. 10 Dozen Negligee Shirts, in pleated fronts and fano,. stripes ; all sizes-Speelal at 69o. WORKING SHIRTS We have in stock many good lines of Working Shirts for the fall trade, in black and white stripes ; well tirade ; in good large sizes. Fowl and Potatoes Wanted, Ifightst Prices Paid. Hanna & Co.