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The Wingham Advance, 1909-12-09, Page 4TUE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE M t WING11A1, ONT. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Kerr & Bird Agents for the Ladies' Homo Journal Only A Few Days For Shopping Between now and Christmas. Shop early and you'll be better served and better satisfied. Late shopping is not satisfactory. .Come early and see the splendid values we offer you at this store. Here's a list of a few of the many lines that we carry that are suitable for Christmas Gifts For Ladies, Misses and Children FURS.—Scarfs, Stoles, Throw Overs, Muffs, Gauntlets, etc. HAND BAGS.—Irnitation and Real Seal and Alligator, brown and black, at 255e to $5.00 each, PARASOLS.—Handsome, serviceable Parasols, suitable for Christmas presents, $1.50 to $3.00 each., FRILLING,—The newest styles in Frilling, 6 Frills put up in a pretty box, price per box 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c. Fancy Frilling by the yard at 100 to 15c a frill, LINEN.—Table Cloths, Napkins, Stand Covers, Drapes, Doylies, &c. IIANDRERCUIIMi'S.—A big stock of plain and fancy linen and muslin handkerchiefs. RIBBONS.—Plain Colors, Dresden, Holly, &c., all widths. COMBS.—A splendid assortment of Fancy Combs, Barettes, &c., at low prices. New Hat Pins, Sash Pins, Belt Pins, Blouse Pins, Brooches—low prices; New Fancy Collars, Ties, Belts, Motor Scarfs, Clouds, Gloves, Mitts, Cushion Tops, Handsome Rugs, Chenille and Damask Curtains, Table Covers and Stand Covers. DOLLS ! DOLLS ! In All Sizes and Prices SHOES A pair of good Boots or Shoes makes a very sensible Christmas gift. We have a large stock of the best quality for Men, Women and Children. Handsome Patent Colt Boots for Men and Women. Fine Dongola Kid Boots and Shoes in black or chocolate for Gills and Children. CUT GLASS Real Cut Glass Bowls, Water Bottles, Jugs, Vases, Celery Trays, Spoon Holders, Salts and Peppers, Sugar and Cream Sets, Tumblers, Oil Bottles, Knife Rests, Olive Bowls, Bon Bon Dishes, &c. Special low prices on Cut Glass this month. PR.EIVIIU S Don't lose sight of the fact that we GIVE AWAY FREE a lot of Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Water Sets, Jardineres, Lamps, Cold Meat Platters, Chocolate Pots, Biscuit Jars, Bread and Butter Plates, Salad Bossy, &c., &c. Come in and see these goods. GENTS FURNISHINGS New Ties, correct styles and colors, 25c to 50c. New Braces, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves • and Mitts, wool or fur lined, Kid and Mocha. Suits, Shirts, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Cuff Links, Tie Pins, Scarf Pins, Mufflers in newest styles, Purses, Pocket Books, &c. FARMERS It will pay you to bring your produce to this store. We want Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Beans, Dried Apples, 'Poultry dry picked, Hardwcod, Cate, Tallow, &c. ees THE WINGHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, DECEMEER 9, 1909. Gordon's Christmas Store News Only a Yew shopping days till Christmas. Plan out every day of it—otherwise you will never get through. One thing to be firm about, whatever happens, do as much Christmas shopping as you can right now. Christmas Suggestions Blaok Silk Dress—Silk Parasol or Umbrella—Fancy Collar—Fanny Belt—Silk Shawl—Long Silk Scarf—Fanny Embroidered Hose—laid Gloves and hundreds of articles too numerous to mention. Handkerchiefs Lovely sheer linen fancy embroidered Handkerchiefs, with scalloped edges; bemstitehed, embroidery and lane trimmed edges; fanny sheer linen with colored embroidery in corners; plain linen with border of lovely Irish lace in most pleasing pattern. Also initialed Handker- chiefs in Ladies' and Gentlemen's. Linens Whether it be the whiteness and quality of the table napery or the enowy coverings of the bed, you at once appreciate the good taste of the well ordered bone when you see the good quality of the linen. Pure full bleached Irish linen table-olothe and napkins iu exquisite silky damask patterns. New hemstitched borders—all prices. Also a complete line of tray -cloths, end pieces, five-o'clock covers, etc. :ilk Skirts Women's High-grade Guaranteed Silk Underbkirts—all sizes—you run no risk ; we look after that part of the transaction. Furs If you believe in more than merely perfunctory giving it is im- portant to specify good furs, and the "best of the best" is the reward of early selection. If desired we will hold for Christmas delivery any furs upon which a deposit has been made. 41112131 Highest Prices Paid For Produce D. M. GORDON Notes Of TraveI. Gleaned On A Transcontinental Trip, By The Editor. IMMOMENIMESMINEMannieleatE11.11=1 a+a.sr King's For Bargains I I We Want Your Trade KING'S] WINGHAM'S FUR STORE WiNGNAM'S STORE Christmas The greatest of all holiday seasons. The time When everyone rejoices. We want Everybody to come and inspect Our Stock of Christmas Goods before making your selections. - FURS -- What more acceptable than something in this line. Our stock is all new, and we have a choice selection of Ruffs, Muffs, Stoles, Caperines, Fur -lined Coats, Far Coats, &c Seo our Special Lady's Fur -lined Jacket at $50.00 See . our Special Gents' Coon (.oat at $50.00 DRESS GOODS — In all the newest shades, and in plain and fancy weaves. WAISTINGS — In fancy Cashmeres, Delaines, Flan- nels, Sicilians, &c., &c GOLF COATS — A. fine selection in all the popular styles, colors, &c FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS — The largest selection you have in the different patterns, at prices to snit everyone. See our Special. "Exeelda," 3 for 25 cts. Fancy Frillings, Belts, Beltings, Fancy Collars, Laces, In- sertions, Ribbons, Sachets, &c—Loads of them. 1-' SPECIALS THIS WEEK 10 doz, Ladies' Vests, white or natural, regular 35c—for 20e 10 doz. Table: Napkins, 22x24, regular $2.00—for $1.25 5 doe. Men's Heavy Lined Mitts, regular 50c --for 35c We want a car of Dried Apples by Dec. Ist-7c WANTED, --Large quantities of Beans, Feathers, Onions, Potatoes, ilk. Roll Butter 24c. Fresh Eggs 30c. GEO. E. KING Good Goods I tamismaiumssammormestruseinsairmoilmaile Cheap Prices staple grain, Corn--hogs--money— Ode seems to be the creed of the farm- er iii this part of the country, As one expressed it--" We raise more corn, to feed more hop, to make more Money, to raise more Corn, ete„” so it seems to be a sort of endless chain—corn, money, hogs, over rind aver again.. At fort Madison, we cross the iMlls- sissippi, and enter the State of .Mis- souri, and at 0.15 pan, our train pulls into Kansas City, which, now occupies the position that Chicago tepee did, as the "gateway of the West." Dark- ness now prevents a view of the coun- try, which is much the same as in Illi- nois, When. we reach the western part of Kansas, there is a chauge from the agricultural to the ranches for cattle, horses and sheep. Tho soil gradually becomes more desert -like in appearance, the landscape rough aucL uninviting. Sagebrush and cacti ap- pear ; the prairie dog is seen in large numbers ; the burro and cowboy are in evidence, and an occasional prairie wolf is seen. Sand dunes bear testi- mony to drifting sands, and patches of alkali indicate approach to the great American desert, The population too is different; we now meet the Mexican and the Indian, and adobe (pronounc- ed a-do-bay) huts and tent houses ap- pear in apparently uninhabited areas. At Rally, we cross the State line and enter Colorado, 010 miles west of Chi- cago. Hero we leave our readers for the present, as it is difficult writing much on the train, as it climbs moun- tains, rounds curves, or plunges into a. tunnel. Tr= Emma. Learl.'l.it No. 1. A trip from Wingham to Los Ange- les (City of the Angels) has its atten- dant discomforts of weariness, dust and lack of home comforts, but finds its compensation (at least to the ob- servant person) in the ever varying scenery, the almost illimitable stretch of conutry, the level surfaces of Illi- noisthekand moun- tains and Kansas, roc s n- u tains of Colorado and New Mexico, and the vast, aril plains of Arizona, and eastern California. These last mentioned plains, forming the great American desert (to which we shall refer later) so monotonous to the tourist's eyes, finally fade from view, and the verdure and floral beauty of Southern California greet the travel- ler, and prove restful to the vision, as well as a reminder of the immense variety of Nature's works. We left Winghanx on Monday, No- vember 22nd, 1909, =Ikeda, deluge of rain. Jupiter Pluvius seemed bent on giving us a good soaking before we reached the western plains, where rain never falls. At London, the deluge continued, but after an excel- lent supper in the station dining room, we felt fitted for the real commence- ment of the journey, and at 8.18 boarded the through train for Chica- go. At Strathroy. we found snow falling, which continued through eas- tern Michigan. At Sarnia we pass through that till wonderful result of engineering s 1 , the St. Clair tunnel, which passes, un- der the St. Clair river, affording sage passage for the heavy freight and pas- senger trains of the Grand Trunk Railway. As many of our younger readers have never passed through this tunnel, a few facts concerning it may have a sort of educational value, and also prove of interest to others. The St. Olair tunnel is one of the longest submarine tunnels in the world, and including its approaches, is more than two miles in length ; the tunnel itself is 0,025 feet long, and is a continuous iron tube, about 20 feet in diameter. It is an iron link connect- ing two nations, which we hope will ever remain at peace with each other. Over it rolls the waters of the great lakes, Huron and Superior, on their way to the ocean, bearing an immense traffic, as heavy as that of the Suez canal. Work was commenced on this tunnel in September 1888; it was opened for freight traffic in October, 1891, and for passengers, Dec. 7, 1891, and cost nearly three million dollars. At first the trains were taken through by the largest engines in the world, weighing 200,000 pounds, but since May 171h, 1908, it bas been operated by electrical engines of immense pow- er, weighing 135 tons, with a motor capacity of 1500 horsepower. The cost of the change from steam to elec- tricity was over half •a million dollars, and took over a year to introduce. The length of the electrical zone is four miles ; the power plant is located on the Port Huron side of the St. Clair river, and the train service operated is the heaviest handled by electricity in the whole world. About 9 a. m. we reached Chicago, an hour late. The transcontinental train is waiting, but we stay over one day in this noisy, busy city, long known as "the gateway of the west." The railway centres and business streets do not give the traveller a fav- orable impression, nevertheless it is a wonderful city, with its cosmopolitan population, its towering skyscrapers of office buildings, its restless, surging crowds and never ceasing activity. What with unending rumble of wag- gons over the stone -paved streets, the buzz. of the trolley, and the rnsh of', the electrical elevated railways, there is no cessation of the horrible noise ; day and night it is an everlasting din. To cross the streets safely in the busy centres you must watch for the police- man's shrill whistle, as a warning to vehicles when to halt for north and south pedestrians', and then for the east and west. Chicago is about thir- ty miles in length, and fifteen wide. Its postoffiee covers a block, and is a magnificent building. Where ie now s nds, wolves were hunted in 1831. I was incorporated as a town in 1835, and as a city in 1837. About 30 rail- ways enter the city, and the traffic is immense and still increasing as the city grows. Chicago has some fine residential streets, and many •others only fair, while others are bad—very bad, where saloons predominate, where dens of iniquity abound,, and where vice stalks forth boldly, even brazenly ; day -time is bad enough, but of the nights we dare not speak, ex- cept to say that in spite of law, they are scenes ,pf debauch and sottsuality. Tho turbid, dirty Chicago river that flows through the city, is emblemati- cal of the awful stream of moral im- purity and filth that is found here. Truly, as you see the surging crowds, pass the so•called houses of amuse- indent, and note the speed of the ter - rent of sin, you are reminded of the words of the Book --"°There is no fear of God, before their ,eyes." Wednesday morning, we prepare for the commencement of the Western journey, by taking at Dearborn sta- tion the Santa, Fe California fast mail train, which runs through to Los An- geles, in practically the same time as the L.ftnited, or to be exact, i1r three clays and three nights continuous run, except for brief stops to change eri- gines. The train is well -made up, of chair cars, Tourist sleepers, Puliniitri dining -oar (at far as 'Canene City) and Observation ear. For the first few hourl9, We are speeding across the feta tileState rsf Illfnoie, where Cain it tilt) A SPLENDID BAKER 011 must have a 'good oven to bake with—and you just take our word for it, the "IMPERIAL -(D CFORI)" - is the range that has .a perfect bak- ing oven- the fire tend ovee con- att'action stake it se Call ire and 'e ell tell you tvhyl. W. J. BOOE Sole Agent Chicago is learning that the liquor habit spoils men for public service. Ninety five per cent, of the discharges in the police department, and ninety- eight percent, of the discharges in the fire department, are caused by the use of intoxicants. TORONTO STARS NEW RECORD Town of Wingham Bylaw No, 1909 A by-law to provide for the eon- struction of a common or trunk sower and sewage disposal works in the 'Town of Wingham, and to authorize the issue of debentures of the said Town to the amount of $0,500 00, for the purpose of raising the sum of money required therefor. Whereas it is desirable tO construct a com- monowor trunk sewer along Josephine Street in the Town of Wingham with sewage' die• pose' works on or near the bank of the South nranoh of the River Maitland in the said 'ltr, And whereas in order to carry on and com- plete the said proposed worksit will be neces- sary to issue debentures of the said town for the sum of $0 500.00, as hereinafter provided, which is the amount of the debt intended to bo created by this by-law, the proceeds of said debentures to bo applied to the purposes aforesaid and to no other, And whereas the total amount required by "The Municipal Act" to be raised annually by special rate for paying the said debt and in- terest is the sun) of $510.79. whereof $292,50, is to be; so raised annually for payment of in - Wrest during rho currency of the said deben- tures and $21S.24, is to bo raised annually for the purpose of creating a sinking fund for the payment of tho debt seemed by said deben- tures. And whereas the amount of the who'o rate- able property of the Town of Wingha.gt an - cording to the last revised assessment roll thereof is $773,052. And whereas the amount of the existing debenture debt of the saki Municipality is $t40.728.5l, (exclusive of local improvement debts scoured by 'special rates and assess- ments), whereof no principal or interest is in arrear. Therefore tiro Municipal Council of Lho Corporation of the Town of Wingham enacts as follows 1. For the purpose aforesaid the Mayor of the sant Town of Wingham shall cause de- bentures of the said Town to bo issued Lo the amount of $6.500.00, which said debentures shall, not be loss than $10000, each. Such de- bentures shall be sealed with the seal of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham and shall be signed by the Mayor or outer acting head of the Corporation and also by the Treasurer thereof. 2. Tho said debentures shall bear date on the first day of April A.D. 1010, and shall be issued on .the day of the date thereof, and shall be made payable in twenty years from said date, at rho office of the Treasurer. for the time being, of the said Town of Wingbam, and shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of interest. 3. The said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four and ono -half per cont. per annum, from the date thereof, and said in- terest shall bo paid annually at the office of the said Treasurer on the first day of April in each arid every year during the currency thereof. -4. During the currency of said debentures or any of them there shall bo raised annually by spoolai rate on all the rateable property of the said Town of •Wingham the sum of $218,29, for the purpose of creating a sinking fund for the payment of the debt hereby secured, making in all the sum of $510.79, to bo raised annually by spooial rate as aforesaid, during each of said twenty years. 5. This by-law shall take effect from and after tho final passing thereof. G. The votes of the electors of the said Town of Wingham will be taken on this by- law at the following time and places, that is to say, on Monday the third daof January A.D. 1910, beginning at nine o'clock of the forenoon and continuing 1.11 five o'olook of the afternoon of the sane day, by the follow- ing Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks, namely : In Wald 1 at William Johnston's Tailor Shop, Josophlne Street, by John F. Groves, Deputy Returning Officer, and William J. Haines. Poll Clerk. In Ward 2, at William Gannet's Implement Oliloe, Josephine Street, by Thomas Dbans, Deputy Returning Officer, and Alexander Alderson, Poll Glork. In Ward 3, at the Town Hall. l,y Anson Dultnage, Deputy Returning Officer, and Albert .1. Fleming, Poll Clerk. In Ward 4, at ,Albert Bell's house, Josephine Street, by 0. Nelson Griffin. Deputy Return- ing Officer, and John W. Dodd, Poll Cleric. 7. On Saturday the first day of January A.D. 1910,-tho Mayor of I4,o said Town shall attend at the Town Hall in the said Town at eleven o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk on behalf of the persons interested in, and promoting or opposiug, the passing of. this by-law, respectively. 8. The Clerk of the said :Gown of Win ham shall attend at the said Town Hall at eleven o'clock in forenoon of Tuesday the fourth day of January 9.D. 1010, to sum np the number of votes given for and against this by-law. Dated at the Town Hall, at the TOW' of Wingham, this 6111 day of December A.D. 1909: The Toronto Daily Star continues to keep up its remarkable record of growth, setting a pace quite unprece- dented in the history of Canadian newspapers. During the last year it has added over 9,000 toits list of sub- scribers, and now has a circulation of more than 68,000, a figure more than 15,000 greater than that of any other Toronto paper, morning or evening, or both. It is hard to realize that only ten years ago when the present man- agement assumed control. The Star was at the foot of the list with only 0,000 circulation. While its competi- tors have been standing still or grow- ing slowly it has forged ahead; until now it has a commanding lead. That its progress continues at an unabated rate indicates that there is nothing forced or inflated about its growth, but that it is a healthy natural deve- lopment, the result of a determination to give its readers the best paper, com- bined with the ability and hard work necessary to put the determination in- to effect. The Star could not show 15,000 subscribers more than any com- petitor, if it was not the best news- paper. By -Law No. 15, 1909, Of The Corporation Of 'The Township of Turnberry. A By-law to prohibit the sale of Liquor fn the Township of Turnberry. 'The Municipal Council of tthe Town- ship of Turnberry hereby enacts as follows :- 1st—That the sale by retail of spirituous, fermented or other manu- factured liquors, is and shall be pro- hibited in every tavern, inn, or other place els phblic entertainment in the said municipality, and the sale thereof except by wholesale, is and shall be prohibited in every shop or.pla,ce in the said municipality other than a house of public entertainment. 2nd—That the vote of the electors of the said Township of Turnberry will be taken on the By-law by the Dep- uty -returning o f1i c e r s hereinafter named on the Third day of January, one thousand nine hundred and ten, commencing at nine o'clock in the morning and continuing till five o'clock in the afternoon, at the under- mentioned places, that is to say :— Polling Division No. 1, in the School house, Wingham Town Piot; William S. King, Deputy -returning officer. Polling Division No. 2, in the Town- ship Clerk's office, Blnevale; John W. King, Deputy -returning officer. Polling Division No. 3, in School house, Section No. 0 a Herbert Hen= nings, Deputy -returning officer. Polling Division No. 4, in School house, Section No. 3; Robert S. Muir, Deputy -returning oiheee. 3rd—That on the 27th day of Decem- ber, A. D, 1009, the Reeve of the said Township shall attend at the Clerk's office, eeluevale, in the said Township, ae ten o'clock in the forenoon, to ap- point persons to attend at the various polling places aforesaid, and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk on behalf of the persons inter- ested in ancl desirous of promoting or opposing the passing of this By-law respectively. 4th—That the Clerk of the said Township of Turnberry shall attend at the said Clerk's office, Blnevale, at the hour of t.en o'clock hi the forenoon on the 4th day of January, A. 11 1910, to sum up the votes given for and against this By-law. .4 5th—This 13y -law shall come into operation and he of frill force and effect On and after the lst day of 3day next after the final passing thereof. 'Dated at the Township Clerk's office, 13lttevale, in the Township of Turn- berry, this 22nd clay of November, A. D. 1900. NOTICE, TAKE: NOTICE that the above is a true copy of a proposed By-law which has been taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the Town- ship of Turnberry, and which will be finally passed by the said Council in the event of the assent of the Electors being obtained thereto after one month :from the publication thereof in the Wingham Times and Advance; riewspapers, the date of 'which publi- cation was the 9th day of .Deeember, A. D. 1900, and at the hour, day and place therein fixed for taking the votes of the Electors, the polls will be held* .10IIN IMAGESCr rel lt, ar Mayor. , Clerk. NOTICE Take notice that the above is a true copy of a proposed by-law which has been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Municipality of the Town of Wingham (in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto) after ono month from the first publication thereof in the "Wingham Advance," the date of which publication was the ninth day of December A.D. 1009, and the votes of the electors of the said Municipality Will be taken thereon on the day and at the hours and places therein fixed. ' Dated at the Town Hall, at tho Town of Wingham, this Gat day of December A.D. 1900. J. B. FERGUSON, Clerk. War Equipment. Rev. John Wesley Hill, who spent a season abroad studying the attitude of several of the European powers to- wards armament, has this to say of the enormous cost of war equipment : "During the last quarter of ar century, a period of incomparable peace, the armies and navies of Europe have en- forced an expenditure of $111,000,000,- 000, enough money to pay for the edu- cation of every European child and put an end to the tragedy of poverty. A great responsibility rests upon Eng- land and the United States. They have it in their power to put an end to these war preparations and drive the war dogs back to their kennels, and to usher in the reign of the mil= lennium of peace' Ravages of Consumption ALL HER RELATIVES HAD DIEDD OP CONSUMPTION In the year 1890,18 years ago, Mrs. G.. S,Gesnet, of Belie Isle, N.S., was in a sad condition. All her relatives had died of consumption, and there was every indication that she was going the same way. At this point her hesband suggested to try ?sychine. The doctor who attended said Psychine was worthless; but it effected a wonderful cure, Eighteen years after in A lettet beating date August 14, 1908, Mrs, Gearer says,'! 1 nm better than! have been for years. My lungs have not troubled me since! took your treatment. My physician told me I could not take a better tonic than PSYCHINE end 1 recomreend it to all who are suffering from Lung Trouble and Gen. ad Debility. '" For tale by all Dhabi. 5tt. & $1 pet bottle. Dr. 't. A. SLOCUM LIMITED, TORONTO Stoves and Ranges There is all the difference in the world in Stoves and Ranges —some are good, others inferior ; some are a delight, others hard to manage. Have a talk with ns over the matter before purchasing —we can help you to choose—we sell the good kind, that work well and g .ye good satisfaction. Tinsmithing in all its branches. Plumbing receives special attention. LAMPS — at all prices. W. J. BOYCE Stone Block - Wingbam 1 Our Christmas Goods Arriving Every Day Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Figs, Dates, Shelled Nuts, Peels, Cranberries, Oranges in all sizes and prices, Ba- nanas and Candies. Come in and See them. Also some choice Fancy China, Don't forget that our" Teas and Cuf>ees are the best PRODUCE 'i 'ANTED Maicolrn's L DON'T GET STUNG Come And Get Your Share Of Bargains Men's WSuits These are all new goods, in guaranteed good Reg. $11.00, for—, .$8 00 Reg. Reg. 512.60, for.. „$9 00 Reg. Reg. $10.00, for....$8.00 Reg. Latest styles and fi t. $15 00, for•..$12,50 $10.00, for....$7.50 $9.00, for, ...$6,00 BOY'S SUITS.—Boy's Suits, odd sizes, from 51,75 np. (Snaps). Men's Overcoats, Black Beaver Overcoats, all sizes, reg. $12 50—for $9 00 Stripe Overcoats, good weight, with College Collars, reg. $18 00—for•.$13.00 Odd Overcoats from $1.00 upwards Men's Pants, reg. $2.25—for 51.95 Men's Calfskin and Dogskin Coats, to clear at $20.00 Ladies' Wear Odd Muffs and Caps at a great sacrifice Wrapperettes, all colors, reg. 15o—for.. 10e Broken sizes in D. & A. Corsets, straight fronts (new) reg. 75o and $1,00—for 60o All our Broadcloths and wove Venetians to be cleared out before Xmas. These goods are 54 to 66 inches wide, 7 yds. in each piece. No two alike hi Bine, Green, Brown, Grey, Wedge- wood and Amethyst. Iteg. 51 25 per yd, for $1.00 One only pure Botney yarn, suit length, reg. $1 50 per yd.—for. $1.25 Guaranteed 112obless Taffeta Silk, in Navy Bine, Brown, Cream and Black. Reg. $1 15 for at. . • • . 85e Groceries Oatmeal in tO lb, sacks $2 75 Raisins (good) 5 lbs. for 250 Figs, new, per ib 5e Guaranteed pure cane Sugar, in 100 lb, sacks, (Dash) 54.90 Canned Salmon, No. 1 Red Salmon, reg. 18o per can 15e Blaok Tea (in bulk) reg. 350—for . 250 (ask for sample) Bring along your Poultry, dry plucked. Goose and Turkey Feathers wanted. Butter, 24c. Eggs, 30c, Dried Apples. Flour (4 different kinds). Bran, Shorts and all Grains 'always on hand T. A Milis iii" I ISI G H A M