The Wingham Advance, 1904-02-11, Page 8Let Go
Shoe
Prices.
We are conducting a " LET G0 " Shoe Sale,
and we shall give to shoe buyers the opportunity to
buy guaranteed up-to-date Footwear at the lowest
prices ever known. Our Cut Prices have become
public talk. in consequence, people come here in daily
increasing crowds. Whether you want Shoes for
WINTER, SPRING or SUMMER Wear,
It Will Pay You
TO COME
To This Sale
And the earlier you come the better for you, while
our stock is complete, and before sizes begin to be
broken. It'll be many a day before you can buy
Shoes at such prices again. Note some of them:
3o Pairs Women's Felt Boots, regular price
$L25 and $1.50—Sale Price........75C and
95c
So Pairs Misses' Slippers, regular price 5oe
2 5C
50
and 65c -Sale Price
Pairs Children's Rubbers—Sale Price 20C
W. J. Greer l
Morris.
Miss McKenzie resumed her duties
at No. 9 on Monday.
Dan. Robertson of Virden, Man..
was visiting relatives in Morris,
Mise Vino. Hingston of Cypress
River, Man., is visiting on the 8th
line.
Reeve Iebister and Treasurer Bran-
don spent an official visit to Goderich
last week.
Mr. Ferguson County Councilor of
Howick spent Saturday with T. S.
Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson enter-
tained a few young people on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Maude Jackson leaves this
week for Toronto to try an examina-
tion in music.
On Friday night last Jas. Golley
was at home to about one hundred
of his friends.
On Tuesday night, the Canadian
Order of Foresters had an oyster
supper in Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Sari. Jordan were
"At Home" to a few of their friends
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Skelton and
daughter, of Elva, Man„ are visiting
relatives and friends on the 8th.
.A. pleasant evening was 'pant by a
few young people at the home of
Geo. McCall on Wednesday evening
of last week.
Mrs. John T. Pickett was "At Home"
to her lady friends, Wednesday after-
noon, 10th inst., previous to her de-
parture to Westfield.
Geo. Johnston, Robt. Shedden and
Wm. Elston were elected Directors of
East Huron Agricultural Society as
representatives from Morris.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
iilness of Dr. S. Caldbick. of Grand
Rapids. Mich. He is a son of Samuel
Caldbick, 2nd line.
THE. WIN{ELIAM ADVANCE
Howick.
Springbank butter factory is laying
in a supply of ice,
For once, people are abundantly
satisfied, and no one is asking for
mare (snow.)
Adam Ries of Lakelet is going to
have a very large barn built; John
Graham has the contract,
Quarterly meeting was not held at
Newbridge last Sunday, owing to the
pastor not being able to get back from
Winghaw.
Mr. Brown and his men appear to
be experiencing many difficulties in
gathering timber out of the bush in
Minto. They are staying with it,
however, and are getting the logs in-
to the Clifford millyard slowly,
Mr. I. J. Barnett, of the Wallace
boundary, is confident that there is
pelt under bis farm, the hater from the
well which he drilled last fall being
saline and a sediment of pure salt
forces in a basin when water from the
well is left standing in it. The well
was drilled 150 feet,
A very happy social event took place
at the home of Mr. John Renwick of
Huntingfleld on " Wednesday after-
noon, the 27th inst., when his daugh-
ter Margaret was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to Mr. Wm.
J. Hall, a prosperous young farrier,
who resides on the boundary between
Howick and Carrick townships. The
mystic knot was tied by Rev. I. A.
McKelvey S. T. L, in the presence
of about sixty of the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
The groom was assisted by Mr. L. 0.
Charlesworth of Egmondville and
Mies Margaret McLean of Seaforth
assisted the bride. Mr. Hall of Grand
Valley, cousin of the groom, was to
have acted as groomsman, but be-
cause of the snow blockade it was
thought impossible for him to get
through. He pleasantly surprised
those assembled by arriving shortly
after the ceremony was performed.
His place had been very ably filled
by Mr. Charlesworth. After con-
gratulations had been extended to the
newly wedded couple, the guests sat
down to a sumptuous wedding supper.
The bride, who is a very highly re-
spected young lady, was neatly attir-
ed in white gloria silk, trimmed with
applique, and the bridesmaid wore a
dainty dress of white organdie. The
many handsome and useful presents
received, testified to ithe popularity of
the happy couple. Their friends wish
them a bright and happy future, •
Blyth.
A meeting was held in the Industry
Hall on Friday afternoon in the in-
terest of Sugar Beet growers.
Butchers, bakers and hotelkeepers
have had a gang of men cutting and
hauling their season's supply of ice
the past week.
A. E. Bradwin was in Toronto last
week in attendance at the 46th An.
nual Convention of the Canadian
Press Association.
The customary Sunday observance
storm was on as usual last Sabbath
and with unpleasant roads and paths.
the attendance at church was not up
to the standard.
Thos. Scott is confined to his home
for the past two weeks with la grippe.
Mr. Ferguson -of the Ripley branch
of the Bank of Hamilton has taken
Mr, Scott's place as manager during
his illness.
K. McKenzie and wife, who have
been well known residents of this
township for a good many years, in-
tend removing shortly to Guelph
locality where they purpose leaking
their home, James Shurrie purchased
Mr. McKenzie's farm and gets pos-
session in the near future.
Previous to the departure of Mr. and
Mrs. Halliday and family for Belgrave,
a number of their friends and neigh-
bors took advantage of the oppor.
tunity and expressed their apprecia.
tion of the interest they had taken in
soctal and religious circles during the
23 years they had been in their midst,
and tendered then] an oyster supper
at their commodious residence, Spruce
avenue. The evening was spent by
engaging in table tennis and various
other innocent games, interspersed by
vocal and instrumental muse, Those
taking part therein acquitted them-
selves in a most creditable manner,
after 'which a sumptuous repast was
enjoyed. Toasts to the honor and
prosperity of the host and hostess
were proposed and responded to very
eloquently. The tables being cleared
AWAY, the Highland fling and a few
old-time reels, which bring warmth
to evory 130 atchmans heart, ere in-
dulged in. Then all dispersed to their
hotness, sorry to part with Mr, and
Mrs. Halliday', who had been tris
itteknese aa'
The fruit division at Ottawa have
received word from the English buy-
ers tp the effect thet there is grave ir-
regularity in the size of apple barrels
sent from Ontario. The standard size
is 08 quarts to the barrel ; the mini-
mum size of barrel is 26i inches be-
tween heads and with a head diameter
of 17 inches and a middle diameter of
18i inches. representing as nearly as
possible 96 quarts.
.1
Belgrave.
Mrs. Sutton is visiting her parents
in Wingham.
Robt. Stonehouse, who was so ill last
week, is able to be around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Miller of Manito-
ba have returned to their home.
Herb. Wheeler of Escanaba, Michi-
gan, is visiting under the parental
roof.
Mr. Adam Halliday is moving to the
house he purchased fronV. Vannor-
man.
Congregations were small at the
churches last Sunday, owing to bad
roads.
The Foresters' oyster supper was a
success, considering the state of the
roads.
We are glad to report Miss Pearl
Proctor able to be out again after her
illness.
Mrs. (Rev.) Jones is improving nice-
ly after being ill in Chatham for a cou-
ple of weeks.
We hear that Mr. Sutton, G. T. R.
agent, has applied for a larger station
appointment.
James Gregg, living at Mr. Hopper's,
is at present seriously ill ; he is ad-
vanced in years.
Geo. Ooultes of Michigan is renewing
acquaintances in this vicinity ; we are
pleased to see him once more.
Charles McRae is preparing to erect
a new brick house next summer. Mr,
Cunningham of East Wawanosh is
preparing to do the same.
Jamestown.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Oaldbeck receiv-
ed a telegram lastweek stating that
their son Sam. who is a medical doc-
tor in Dakota, was very i11 with pneu-
monia. Mr. Caldbeck left immediately
for Dakota, We sincerely hope there
may be favorable reports.
Miss Belle Strachan left on Tuesday
for Toronto where she will attend
the millinery openings before going
to her situation in St. Catharines.
She was accompanied by her sister
Miss Marjorie, who went to try her
Junior exam, in pianoforte at the
Conservatory of Music.
It falls to our lot this week to report
the death of another old resident of
Morris in the person of Wm. Fralick
who died about midnight on Jan.
26th, Mr. Fralick had a paralytic
stroke about five years ago from
which he never recovered, and three
weeks ago, he was again stricken with
another stroke. This proved too
much, and he peacefully passed
away to the groat "Beyond" on the
date mentioned. Deceased was 72
years of age, and leaves a widow and
one daughter, who have the syny-
pathy of the community. The funer-
al took place on Friday to Brussels
cemetery,
Fordwich.
Business eeems at a standstill, The
merchants are short of several lines of
goodsand the roads being bad, the
question of fuel will soon be serious.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Callender of
Hartney, Man., were visitors at Geo,
Walkey's. Owing to delay in trains,
they Were unable to return until -Men-
den to complete their visit at Blyth
and Londesboro.
The anniversary of the Presbyterian
Churchwell as ae the 10th anni ve
r
a mbene
ar ofthe actor into
sexy h ,
y
p
yn e- celebrated
which eels to have h c t
on Sunday last, Were annulled as
Recti. 3, Robe of T3reesels Was unable
reach lye., However, Rev. Dr. Dob.
Walter Allison and wife, also Dan.
Geddes and wife, intend leaving for
Manitoba about the middle of March ;
they have the good wishes of the com-
munity
om- Mr. and Mrs. W. Baillie of West
munityfor their future prosperity.
Wawanosh celebrated the 25th anni-
Mr, 'John R. Haslam, formerly of versary of their wedding last week.
Belgrave, now of Devil's Lake, N. D., During the evening Mr. and Mrs.
was united in marriage at the Church Baillie were presented with a piece of
of Advent on January 20th, to Miss silver plate, and their friends wish for
Mary J. Stenson, an estimable young them many happy returns of the anni-
lady of the same place. The groom is versary of their wedding day.
one of the leading business men of
inDR.
svils wishing them
h emir manynfriends loin On and Owens andyJ evening
Nichol wof ith a slest igh-
prosperouyears of married life. load of their Belgrave friends spent an
enjoyable evening at the,home of Jas.
Nethery, gravel road. After spend-
Turnberr ing the evening with music and games
S' they left for home all voting Mr. and
Council met Feb. 8th; members all Mrs, Nethery ideal entertainers.
present except John Coupland.
The minutes of last meeting were
and adopted.
The Auditors' report was laid before
the Council, showing statement of as-
sets and liabilities ; also detailed state
ment of receipts and expenditures.
Rutherford—Musgrove—That the re
port he adopted and that the Clerk get
50 copies printed—carried.
Kelly — Musgrove — That the Clerk
ask ).or tenders for the township print-
ing for the current year from the
Wingham Times and Advance, to be
sent in before next meeting of Council
—carried.
Rutherford—Kelly—That any one
wanting a change of pathmaster should
notify some member of Council before
next meeting, as pathmastera will then
be appointed—carried.
The following accounte were passed
and cheques issued I—Treasurer Morris
$5, work boundary line; Municipal
World $0.60. mile, express, etc. ; Sick
Children's Hospital $5, charity ; Na-
tional Sanitarium $5, charity. Drain-
age accounts—Jae, Elliott $5.03, Wm,
Elliott $4.37, James Anderson $2.50,
John Black $5, Thomas Holmes $1,25,
Wm. Vanetone $1.25, John Belfour
$1.25. Isaac Wright $3.12, Wm. Yeo
63 cents. Robert Hogg $1.50, account
B line bridge. For auditing--Alex'r
McEwen $10, D. Fraser $10, W. H.
Cruickshank $2, O. A. Jones $119.30,
drain.
Council adjourned to meet in the
Clerk's office, Bluevale, on Monday,
March 28th, at 10 a,m.
John Burgess, Clerk,
Corrie.
ciMrs, John llaihstock of Manitoba is
renewing old acquaintances in this
vicinity this week.
Mrs, S. Greer visited the sick at
Salem last week ; Mrs, Wylie, we are
sorry to say, is very 111,
Prof, Earugey was in Wingham last
week. lie has made another success-
ful horse trade with Mr. Swarts of
Winghatn,
Mr, [Arthur Tolton, his wife' and
brother Chas., left last week for Kan-
sas city, (after a pleasant visit,' to
friends here.
Wm, McGill, who met with an acci-
dent by falling from the hay loft or
Bert, Greer's barn, is getting better.
He had a narrow escape.
A load of pleasure seekers from
Wingham and Wroxeter were in town
on Thursday of last week. Mr. Broad-
way of Wingham and Mr. A. A, Esty
of Wroxeter seemed to be the leaders
of the party.
Don't miss seeing my samples of
wall paper before baying elsewhere,
500 patterns to choose from.—J, E.
Mulholland, agent for the Empire
Wall Paper Co. of Toronto, the largest,
house in the Dominion.
The Police Trustee Board has at
last been filled, Mr. Murray being the
third member. The Board stands
thus :—John Bowyer, W. A. Irwin
and W. Murray. The citizens are
looking for great improvements this
year, more cement sidewalks, etc.
M. Porterfield, V. S., has tackedop
his shingle and is ready to do business
in his line. The towns around who
think they are just as good as Gorrie
are somewhat astonished at our hav-
ing two veterinary surgeons ; only
further evidence of Gorrie's progress.
The girl members of the Junior
League presented. Mrs. Gilpin (nee
Mies Mutch) with a nice little present
on her departure for her western
home. The presentation was made by
Miss Gladys Stinson and Miss Ella
Mulholland. Mrs. Gilpin will be
greatly missed in the League and in
all church work.
Belmore.
Mrs. Walter Huchinson, of Calgary,
Alberta, is spending a few weeks with
friends here,
Miss Bessie Ritchie, nurse -in -train-
ing, Boston, Mass. bas been visiting
at her home near here.
On Sunday, Feb. 14th, Rev, Mr. Per-
rin. of Wroxeter, will preach in the
Methodist Church, at the usual hour.
Mrs. Jno. Wylie and children, of
Turnberry, have been spending holi-
days at the home of her parents Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. McKee.
On account of the condition of the
roads on Sunday last. The regular
quarterly service was not held in the
Methodist church here.
Mr: R. Anderson has 'bills out for a
clearing sale on the 24th, Mr. Ander-
son has a good stock. The posters
are attractive and were printed at the
Advance office. Gus. Barton will
swing the hammer.
On Tuesday evening of last week,
the choir was entertained at the
residence of Mr and Mrs. E. Lucas
"Lakeview" farm in Carrick. A de-
lightful evening was spent by all
present with music, games, and social
chat. The Methodists are not usually
a tipsy crowd, but there was certainly
one tip on the homeward journey.
East Wawanosh.
John Scandrett lost a valuable cow
on Sunday night.
An oyster supper was held at Jas.
Lynd's on Monday night of last week.
Mies Mary Taylor of Westfield is
visiting friends in Lucknow and West
Wawanosh at present.
We are glad to hear of the recovery
of Wm. Helps of East Wawanosh,
who has been ailing for some time
past.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howitt of West-
field have the sympathy of the whole
neighborhood in the loss of their in-
fant child a week ago Sunday.
Salem,
Mr, John James of Norwich is at
present visiting friends here.
Mre. Albert Gallaher presented her
husband with a bouncing young son
on Sunday morning,
Mr. and&Mrs, ' Wm. McLaughlin of
Manitoba visited the home of Robt.
McLaughlin Of this place,
Mrs, I. Gallaher returned
home on
Sunday, after spending a few days
visiting her daughters' in Grey and
Morris.
Bluevale.
The monthly meeting of the Blue
vale branch of Women's Institute
will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 17th
at 2.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Jno.
Wasman's. The subject for discus-
sion to be "A Week's Work for a busy
housewife." A cordial invitation is
extended to all the ladies to attend,
and also to become members. At the
January meeting of the Women's
Institute, the following officers were
elected for this year. President, Mrs.
J. Pugh; Vice, -Pres., Mrs. J. F. Was-
mann; Secretary, Annie Aitchison ;
Directors, Mrs. J. Rolph, Mrs. Robb,
and Mrs. Paterson.
MEETINQ OP THE
HURON COUN'T'Y COUNCIL.
The council of the County of Huron
will meet on Tuesday the 16th day of
February in the council chamber in
the Town of Goderich to complete the
business of the January session and
any new business placed before the
council. W. LANE, Clerk.
I Sell Real Estate No
Matter Where It Is.
TO THE MAN WHO WANTS TO BUY.
No Matter whore you aro or in what part,' of
the country you want a property, I can serve
you. It makes no difference whether you
want a100 lot ora 10,000 farm, or any other
kind of deal Estate I want to hear from you,
Just the property yon want may be on my
list, in any event, 1.msy 11nd it and save
money for you. I am not only in a position to
most ndvantngoously serve tho man who
wants to buy a Mute or a fsrnl, but, I am in
the best possible peettl:,n to terve the man who
wants le make a profltablodnvestment.
TO THE MAN` WHO WANTS TO SELL.
Now, while fort have the matter in mind,
write and let hie know what you have to sell
and how troch money you want for it. My
you, oven i! you have no idea
intersst
plan v►111 , S
p
S
r 1n m hands
o[ over placing' the pp -opo tY' y
Write to -day giving de,oription and price of
property you *motto soli.
Thursday, February IT, 1904
To All Who Are Undecided
as to whether they shall buy a Fur Coat this winter, or put
it off until next year, we have this advice to offer ---"If you
can get good guaranteed new Furs' at Cost, buy them at
Once," for good Furs have advanced greatly in price since
present stocks were purchased last spring, and are still ad-
vancing rapidly. In view of these facts, it may surprise you
that we are still offering a few superior Furs at actual COST,
just because we don't wish to carry them over, also because
we need the money now. Winter Ready-to-wear Clothing,
Overcoats and heavy Underwear, will also be sold at Cost.
Groceries ,
We have a quantity of pure Clover Honey, some of which, we think,
should be in every home, now when "la grippe" is so prevalent. Also good
Maple Syrup — try a can of it. Try a pound of our choice fresh ground
Coffee—best in the trade. We still keep the lead as the "Great Tea House."
Highest Prices for Trade, and Best Values in all lines of Goods.
D. M. GOR.DON •
DIRECT IMPORTER �
Big Prices for Trade.
Fresh Goods
Most people appreciate fresh
goods, it always tastes so much
nicer, and is much healthier
besides. We' are always ready
with a fresh stock of
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CAN
GOODS and CONFECTIONERY.
Our Chocolates are of the
highest class goods.
Try our Oysters served in any
±style, 15c a dish.
- We have in stock Canada
'Cream and Roquefort Cheese.
Ice1 Cream orders filled on the
shortest notice.
Your Patronage Solicited
L. G. KRUSE
McKelvie's Old Stand
WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS
April 30 to Dec. 1, 1901.
Through Transcontinental Service
Leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.m. daily (via North
Bay) for Port Arthur, Rat Portage, Win-
nipeg, Moose Jaw, Calgary, Revelstoke,
Vancouver and 13. C. Points.
First Class Sleepers, Daily, Toronto to
Winnipeg, connecting with through First
Class Sleeper for Vancouver.
Unexcelled Dining Car Service, North Bay
to Laggan and Revelstoke to Salmon Arm.
Fully Equipped Tourist Cars leave To.
ronto at 145 p. m. on Tuesdays and Satur-
days, and North Bay at 10.30 p.m. Thursdays
and run through to Vancouver without.
change.
o s in addition to
Borth m Tourist Car, c st
passage ticket from Toronto to
Winnipeg 54.00 Moose Jaw. 55,00
Calgary, 56.00 Revelstoke, 57.25
ancouver, 58.50
For Maps, Time Tables and all information
appley to any agent of the Company or
A. H. NOTMAN
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Ring St. East, Toronto.
WORLD', rAin, ST. Lovia, APL. 30 -Deo. 1, 1904
There was no service in the Metho- LVMI MAOUIR
at„ r:. nt+,+i0ou iloto ..least, f tiada ...Owintr Drat ,hoer w /EYarit
Forty_ thousand horie•pewer required
Mr Exhibition use. 'lurbino engine,
8,000 horse -power.
CALIFORNIA
MEXICO
FLORIDA
I can quickly sell for cash, without
local publicity, your business, Real
Estate or Partnership, no matter
where located. Send me full particu-
lars, prices, &c. Address—
' CHAS. E. POWELL,
19 W, Mohawk St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
MONEY TO LOAN—At 4i per cent. om
improved farms. Easy terms of r e -
payment ; expenses light, Apply A.
Dnlmage, Real Estate and Loan
Agent, Kent Block.
FOR SALE.
Five acres and a half of land, well
fenced, situated on Alfred street, Wing -
ham Town Plot, near Fonndry; good
frame dwelling and barn, orchard and
good water. Apply to
21-24 MRS. A. SWINDLIEHURST.
Be independent. Employ yourself.
Establish a business. Our goods are
used every day by everybody. Men
make fortunes. Write G. Marshall &
Co., London, Ont.
•
Ono way and round trip trourist
tickets are on sale daily.
Choice of routes and stop over priv-
ileges at principal points,
Grand Trunk Trains make direct
connection at Chicago with all rail.
ways for the Famous Winter Resorts.
For tickets, Pullnlan Eeeervations
and all information,, apply taoStation
Agent, L. HAROLD, or to •.
J. if. *DONALD
District passenger" Agent, Toronto.
For Drunkenne-ss
vtie anti
eeteyonolusing..%3#4,200
Addre.e
Kp ,1! lnetitute
COOPER'S WINTER
BARGAIN DAYS.
Tuesday, . February 16th,
Saturday, Feb'y. 20th.
Stocks all over the store contribute their share to the remark-
able list that will go on sale these days. Twice a year we gather to-
gether the small lots of stock that cannot be replaced and clear them
out to make room for other lines. Then too, there are always some
goods which have not sold as well as we expected, and this is the time
they get their walking ticket.
This will be one of the great money -saving events of the sea-
son, and one that will be well worth your while taking advantage of.
WALL PAPER.
The new 1901 stock is awaiting admittance to our Wall Paper De-
partment, and many of our present lines must be cleared nut before we
can arrange to put up the newer ,goods. You will find among the
Papers that we are clearing, designs and patterns to suit your taste,
as they are equal, in every way, to the new goods, except that the
quantities are small.
780 rolls of choice patterns, in cream, 840 rolls heavy gilt and embossed papers,
buff, blue, green and mauve, papers suitable for the beat rooms of your
that are sold regularly at 10 Cts. per home, regular prices 25o to 40e per
Bingle roll, for Bargain -Days, 5c single roll, on Bargain Days; 15c
per roll, per single roll
(Border and ceiling to match.) (Borders and ceilings to match.)
850 rolls beautiful Paper in light and 410 rolls light colored papers, mostly
dark colorings, suitable for bedrooms, ceiling patterns, will do nicely for
dining rooms or parlors. Heavy small bedrooms, closets or at`Ics, on
stock and well printed face, 8 yards Bargain Days, per single roll 2.1c
to each single roll. regular price 120
to 18 ole., on sale Bargain Days,
per single roll $c Bundles of odd rolls, containing from
(Borders and ceilings to match.) 4 to 8 rolls of a kind, IVC to i5c
030 rolls beautiful gilt papers, suitable Por bunch
for dining rooms, halls, parlors, and Please note, that wheh we have corn -
bedrooms, choice designs and color- plate combinations for side, coiling
Inge, worth regularly from' 20e to 25c and border, we will not break the
per roll, on Bargain Daya, per 1OC combination.
single roll All paper (except small bundles)
(Borders and ceilings to match.) will be trimmed tree.
Bring with you the exact size of your room and we will tell you how many mile
you need.
WRITING TABLETS. — 500
note size Tablets, Royal Victoria
Linen, ruled both sides, 100 sheets
to the pad, regular prices 10c each,
on Bargain Days—each 5c
ENVELOPES.—An assortment
of Envelopes, largo or small square,
also oblong, reg 10c values, Bargain
days—per pkg. of 25 5c
FANCY CHINA.
10e, 15c and 25c Tables will be
loaded with bargains in odd pieces
of china ; price,' in some cases have
been cut in two but all are largely
reduced, Dont fail to look over
those tables.
20% DISCOUNT,—All lines of
Fancy China not on those tables,
which consists of about $1000 worth
of choice and dainty new goods,
will be subject to a reduction of 20%
from regular prices during Bargain
Days,
NOTE PAPER.—Bunches of
odd lines of Note Paper containing
from 1 to 4 quires, for bargain days
per bunch 5e
LEAD PENOILS.-7 grow, of
cedar lead pencils, good hard lead,
a very serviceable pencil—Bargain
days, per dozen 5c
BIBLES.—Well bound bibles,
good type, some have references
and extra teachers matter, covers
of some are slightly rubbed, others
are brand new. Prices are in some
casesreduced cut in two and all aro lagely
—
Lot 1— Choice for..... ,7550.
Lot 2 ---.Choice for.... $150
BERLIN, WOOLS.—One of our
cannters will be loaded with Berlin
Wools (2, 4 and 8 fold) all good
stock but colors of which we have
an overstock—reg. 100 per oz. int
on Bargain Days—par oz 5c
S1LICIN.E.—All colors of Silk•
line will go on Bargain Day's for
only 4c per spool,
SHETLAND FLOSS. — The
celebrated Orkney Brand in full
ounce skeins, white only—reg, Sc—
Bargain Days, per ounce5c
FREE ! FREE !
The First 25 Lady Customers in the store after 9 o'clock, Tuesday
.morning, will be given a Japandse Cup and Saucer, FREE.
The First 25 Lady Customers in the store after 2 o'clock, Tuesday
afternoon, will be given a choice Picture, FREE.
This sale is to make roSom— not money.
On MO and secure the Bargains,
COOPS
R
' & CO,
(Successors to . Ross)