The Wingham Advance, 1904-10-13, Page 5Thursday, October 13, 1904
THE W NGIUIV . ADVANCE.
!' _ANC
WINOHAM'S BEST CLOTHIERS.
The R. It Crowder Co.
Lilt'_
Clothes of Quality
"FINE FEATHERS MARE FINE BIRDS" is as true to -day as it ever
was, perhaps more so, M any rate, we are prepared to supply the plumage.
and calf honestly say that a finer 'stook than our highest grade Clothes was
never mannfaotured. Made under the famous Custom -ready System, a pro-
cess employing only the highest skilled custom labour, These superb gar-
ments are in every respect equal to the finest examples of the most expen-
sive merchant tailors'art. Every feature of fit, fashion, quality and service
is exemplified in there and they save you half the price.
Custom -Ready Suits and Overcoats are $10.00, 12.50, 14.00, 15.00
SPECIAL SALE OF RAINCOATS. -10 only Men's Cravonette Raincoats (Box bank
and full length skirt) colors Grey and Brown, sizes 33 to 41 chest, regular prices
$12.50 and $13.64 — SpeoIal. Cash. Price $10.00
BOYS' OVERCOATS.—Bo s' Overcoats in Black and Grey Frieze (all new styles)
sizes 22 to 30 chest — Prices $4.60, $5.00, ;3.50, $7.50
BOYS' REEFERS. $2.75. — Boys' double breasted Reefers, sizes 22 to 28 chest, in
Blue Beaver Cloth and Grey Frieze - Prices $' 75, $3,00, 43.25
MEN'S WATERPROOF OVERCOATS.—Mon's Black (Raglan)_Waterproof Overcoats,
54 inches lona, chest measurement 36 to 50 inches — Prices $7.75 and ;8.50
UNDERWEAR FOR MAN OR BOY.
We have Undershirts or Drawers to fit the SMALLEST BOY or LARGEST MAN
at the LOWEST PRICE or the HIGHEST PRICE according to quality,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Good (Soya) School Shoes..,,.. $ .76 Men's good Dongola Bal. or Congress
Good Creme Leather (Men's Shoes) 1.751 Shoos, sizes 6 to 11 $2.00
Leather Leggings — all kinds•
r
The R. H. Crowder Co.
NEW
Gocery Stora.
CROCKERY and CHINA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds.
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
Phone 61.
W. F., VanStone
WANTED.
A Local Salesman for Wingham, Ont.,
and surrounding territory to represent
"CANADA's GREATEST NURSERIES."
Newest varieties, and specialties in Hardy
Fruits, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,
and Roses. .A permanent situation, and ter-
ritory reserved for the right man, Pay
weeldy. Handsome outfit free. Write for
particulars, and send 25o for our pocket
microscope, fust the thing to use in examin-
ing trees and plants for insects.
STONE & WELLINGTON
Fonthill Nurseries
(over 800 acres)
TORONTO — ONTARIO
Positively Free.
Do you want a New
Suit? If so, buy it here, and
we will keep it Pressed for
six months Free of Charge.
Our Suitings for Fall and
Winter are matchless in design
and fabric, and we have a large
stock to select from.
Also a large range of Over -
coatings in all the newest and best
materials at right prices.
Pantings to suit anybody.
And say, if you are going to
get a rain -proof coat, do not buy a
ready-made, until you see what we
can make you one to order for.
We give you all a PRESSING
invitation to call.
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - Wingham
so YEARS'.
EXPEnIENQN
PATENT$•
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and dsaorlptfon may
tutckly ascertain our opinion free whhether an
invention is probably ppaatentable. Communise.
Bons atriet ycontldentfat. Handbook �onPatents
sent
Patents taken througghoMunnrtc Co. ro eive
Special netted, without charge, In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly.
mention of any scientific journal Terms, Se a
ear a four months, $1. Sold by all nowsdealers.
IIUNN dot Co SSIBroadway, New York
4ranCh Onioe. las S ft.. WMhta$to !. P. .
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
Is unquestionably Canada's greatest business
school. No other school gets such results.
It is now current talk throughout the coun-
try that the student who wants the best train-
ing and a good position when graduated must
attend this school.
250 students placed in year 1900.
30.4 1901,
360 " " " 1903.
If these were placed in picayune positions
worth $3 or $1 per week, the showing would
not bo worth the space in this paper that it
takes to toll it. But when the salaries aver-
aged over $600 per annum, a few of them over
$1000, the public should know that no other
business school in Canada publishes such lists
and gots such RESULTS.
Many of our former graduates aro now com-
manding salaries from $2500 to $4000 annually.
WHY SHOULD IT NOT BE You?
Wo nay your railway fare up to $8.
Good board in Chatham, 82.50 to $2,75.
For the handsomest catalogue published by
any business school in Canada, write
D. MoLACHLAN & CO„
Chatham, Ont.
.HAT'S THE PLACE TO GO.
WHERE ? To
which rt opens Sept. 6th.
Take the Commercial or the Shorthand
Course. Terms reasonable.
Send for College Journal.
C. A. FLEMING A. L. McINTYRB
President Seo'y.
T SE UREO
Write for our interesting books "invent.
01 5 Help" and " How you *re inylndled."
Bendusa rough sketch or model of your in.
ventiOn Or improvement and we will tell yon
free our opinion as to whether it is probably
patentable, Refer/fed appIIc,atlonl have often
been sueceesfully prosecuted by us. We
eondnct fully equipped offices in ]Montreal
and Washington; thiegtuilifiee us to protipt• 1ly dispatch work end qutekl1r *tette Patents
as broad as the invention. Highest references
furnished.
Patents procured through Marion & Mol.
tient reeelve epeeist notice without cheer) in
over ado newspapers distributed tbreligh0,14
the Zemin ion.
' 'fapeelalty .Patent Unlaces of 1.1anufd51•
ttunks and Engineers.
MARION & MARION
P�9af�.nt Exports and Seller*.
l V,f,ee.ei l
Largest and Best cnWEns, ocarn
So far as we can learn no Business
College in Canada graduates so many
and at the same time such a large per-
centage of its students as does the
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Our courses are up-to-date, instruct-
ors experienced and facilities unsurpas-
sed. Students may enter at any time.
Write for free catalogue.
ELLIOTT & MOLAOULAN, Principals
A PICTURE
Pretty as a picture doesn't
mean much—sometimes. But
our Pictures are the pretty
kind, and the kind that keep
their prettiness. Try a Pho-
tograph from
ZURBRiGG'S STUDIO
WINGHAM
1bsoribeF?te
The Advance
$1 Per Year
DR. OVENS
OF
LONDON
SURGEON, OCULIST, SPEOIALIST.
Diseases Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Visits Wingham monthly. GLASSES FITTED
PROPERLY. NASAL CATARRH and DEAFNESS
treated. Wingham office at MoKibbon's Drug
Store. London office -225 Queen's ave.; hours
11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dates of visits—Mondays—
Feb. 1, Feb. 29, Mar. 28 May 2 May 30, Jyune
27, July 25, Sept, 5, Oct. 3, Oct, 31, Nov. 28.
Wingham Machine
'lkc `rJii Int= A1kmt e
THEO. HALL, PROPRIETOR.
ndos terns
—On Saturday, Sept, 21, the courts
in Chicago granted 140 divorces.
—A movement is on foot in Col-
borne township to have a local option
by-law submitted at the municipal
elections next January, Thele is only
one licenced place in the township,
the hotel at Dunlop. -
-Wheat a dollar a bushel or there-
abouts, has caused very may farmers
in this district to sow wheat this: fall.
The freezing out last winter of a very
large acreage and the rust in the sum-
mer sloes not seem to discourage the
local farmers and they will try it
again.
—Chas. Burney, of Exeter, has pre-
pared for shipment to Toronto, a
squash weighing 312 lbs., which he
gvew in his garden from seed sent by
Toronto seed firm. The firm offered a
prize of $10 to anyone raising a
squash to a weight of 300 lbs. This
one raised by Mr. Burney is a monster
in size.
— One of the great Western dairy
farms is the Watson Dairy Farm near
Kearney, Nebraska. The farm con-
tains 8,000 acres, of which 2,500 acres
grow alfalfa. The large barn will
house 2,350 cows. One mow will hold
700 tons of hay. The creamery on the
farm turns out 2,000 pounds of butter
per day.
—Two large barns with their con-
tents, along with 1000 bushels of last
year's wheat, the property of Mr. W.
Jenkins, Goderich township, were
destroyed by fire on Saturday last,
The cause is supposed to have been a
spark from an engine which was be-
ing used in filling a silo. Very little
was saved,
— For the Provincial House the Con-
servatives of North Perth have
nominated Mr. JamesTorrance, of
Milverton. The nomination was ad-
vocated by Mr. Monteith, the candi-
date in the last contest, and was urg-
ed upon Mr. Torrance, who accepted.
The Stratford Herald speaks highly of
Mr. Torrance, and says his popularity
extends wherever he is personally
known, and that is throughout every
municipality in the riding.
— Many old friends and former par-
ishioners in Huron will regret to hear
of the death of Rev. Samuel Acheson,
of Towner, N. D., a former well known
member of Huron Presbytery. It ap-
pears that Mr. Acheson went to look
over the new manse that was being
erected for hint at West Hope, when
the temporary steps gave way, caus-
ing him to be precipitated to the cel-
lar below, where he received injuries
that caused his death.
General Repair Shop
Is now re -opened, and I have secured
the services of a man of over 20 years
experience in all lines of mill and
farm machinery, also bicycles, guns,
Owing' inabilities, clothes Wringers
lawn mowers, umbrellas, saws gummed
and filed, keys made to order, scissors
and hair clippers sharpened, etc. A
trial solicited.
W. G. PATON
ROBT. H. OARNISS.
BLu1;y11LE '-- om.r.
Auctioneer for Huron county
Clinton, Oct. 7.—The tournament of
the Clinton Gun Club was concluded
to -day. The attendance was increased
by shooters from Kincardine and
Blyth. The first event on the pro-
gram was ten live birds, which was
won by Messrs. J. E. Cantelon and J.
E. Hovey with straght scores. High
average in target events was won by
J. E. Cantelon of Clinton and P. C.
Wood of Detroit, high average for
both days being won by J. E. Canto-
lon of Olinton.
—Vain, considered the most valuable
Aberdeen -Angus cow in the country,
valued at $3,000, died at Adel, Iowa,
recently. She was owned by W. B.
Seeley, of Mount Pleasant, Ia., who
was shipping her from the Iowa State
Fair at Des Moines to the Minnesota
State Fair. The animal became sick
on the train, and was unloaded at
Adel in the hope of saving her life.
Vela had been a sweepstakes winner
in Chicago and had easily carried off
the sweepstakes at the Iowa Fair.
She was to have been taken to St.
Louis, where she was expected to be a
prize winner.
—On Monday, Joseph Twambiey, of
Stratford, the soldier who deserted
from Wolseley Barracks, was before
His Honor Judge Doyle for sentence
on the charge of stealing a horse and
buggy front a Clinton liveryman. The
prisoner hired the rig, and drove near-
ly eighty miles in as many hours,
when he was caught near Sarnia. The
charge and others of a like nature it
is said could be proved against Twarn-
bley, who, it appears, had not long
since spent six months in the Central
Prison for a similar gffep,ce. His
Honor addressed the prisoner at some
length, and said that were there a Re-
fornlatory where he could learn a
trade he wolt14 send hili] there, but as
there WAS Rat such an institution, he
would send hire to the Penitentiary,
where he would be taught one, so that
when he left he souls] earn a living
and become a good citizen,—Goderich
Star,
Terrell reasonable. Sales arranged
for t the WINOI odzov/mo .es of ha
LAST ELECTION FIUURBS.
Requests have been made for the
figures of the last Dolninion election
In East. Huron, November 1900. We
give theta herewith, as ]many wish to
have thele to compare with those of
the coming election,
BLYTa » Macdonald Dickinson
No. 1..,..,..., 54
No, 2 32.
86
Maj. for Macdonald,
BRUSSELS --
Na. 1 33
No, 2 56
No, 3,.,,,,,,,50
130
Maj, for Macdonald, . 43
No. 3. .,......
No. 4
No. 5
No.0. ...,,.,.
No, 7 '
888.
82
29
37
so
06
52 27
00 44
55
51
44
200
61
'73
70
493
Maj. for Macdonald, .191
HowIci —
No. 1 53
No. 2 55
No, 3 58
No. 4 K. , '72
No. 5 92
No. 6..... 45
89
84
112
116
72
69
375 512
Maj. for Dickinson 167
MORRIS—
No. 1 '72
No. 2 68
No. 3 45
No. 4 48
No. 5 50
No. 6 66
358
Maj. for Macdonald...40
TURNBERRY--
No. 1
64
No. 2 90
No. 3..., 72
No. 4 63
280
Maj. tor Macdonald...43
WR0XETER—
No. 1 60
Maj. for Macdonald...26
WINGHAM—
No. 1 37
No. 2 49
No. 3 42
No. 4 '74
202 245
Maj. for Dickinson 43
RECAPITULATION.
B1 th Macdonald
Brussels 43
Grey 194
Howick
Morris
Turnberry 43
Wingham 43
Wroxeter 26
350 210
Maj. for Macdonald. .140
There were 26 rejected ballots and
11 spoiled ballots in the Riding.
In the recent rearrangements of
seats East Wawanosh was added to
East Huron. The vote in 1900 was as
follows :—
EAST WA No.1 NOSH— H76mes McL0ean
No. 2 77 68
No. 3 58 41
No. 4 61 40
272 109
Maj. for Holmes '73
42
49
46
44
61
75
318
70
46
63
67
246
34
40
43
65
88
40
Dickinson
167
Beyond All Description
Was the experience Mrs. E. V. Car-
ter of Dansville had with rhenmatisni
which resisted everything till Nervi -
line was tried, and it cured. 'The
only relief I ever got vas from rub-
bing on Nerviline" writes Mrs, Carter.
"It penetrated tq the Very colo athe
'(pain and eased lilyAtlfller'ing lifter a
files Itpplicattiflns, 11lftve Ithad the
rhelungtlo remedies but none ail h
sogtluT)g pain stlb4luing power of Ner-
ailnle which] I recommend highly."
Try Ncr'riline yotreself. Gout for
Internal til a and excellent to rub on.
Prima IS
Busy People Need Health.
What a rush modern life is, push,
drive, get there somehow. It's hard
on the nerves, hard 'on the digestion,
hard on sleep. Your blood gets thin
and strength goes down hill. Busy
people must maintain health, must
build up. Take Ferrozone, it sharp-
ens the appetite, fortes rich, red blood,
develops strength as if by magic.
Ferrozone is a nerve and brain tonic
that keep a rebuilding going on in the
system and brings vigor and energy
to those who need it. Try- Ferrozone
and see how quickly you'll improve.
Price 50 cents at druggists.
Jamestown. '
Geo. Eekrnier brought a potato into
the store here that weighed 21 lbs. It
was grown in his potato patch.
We are hearing of a chopper coming
to Jamestown this winter if a place
can be got to accomodate it. This
will please the farmers. .
Wm. Willis, of Turnberry, has
leased the fine 100 acre farm of Jaynes
Cutt for a terra of 5 years and gets
possession at once. Mr, Cutt is mov-
ing to Blyth,
The bank barn of Wm. Holt, Lot 9,
Con. 1, had a close can on Monday
afternoon from destruction by fire,
the delay of another moment would
have put it pass saving. They were
threshing with the steamer and it is
supposed a spark from the engine
caught in, the straw on the barn floor
and the flame ran up the side of the
prow and over the beaux. -The fire
was beaten out with forks and no
damage done. This ie the second call
of this kind, as Jas. Cott put out a fire
in the mow 3 years ago.
Only One Cure for Catarrh
And it's neither a dopy mixture, a
troublesome atomizer or an irritating
sniff—it is fragrant healing Catarrho-
zone which is ree0Millendecl at least
by twenty -thousand physicians in
United States and Canada, The bal-
samic vapor of Catarrhozone goes at
once to the source of disease, kills the
germs, heals sore spots; it prevents
dropping in the throat, keeps the
nostrils clear and cures foul breath.
Cure is eonplete and permanent when
Cittarrhotone is used, It is as certain
as eternity to cure, can't fail, Every
complete dollar outilt guaranteed ;
trial site 25o. Use only Cataz'l ]tone,
14yer's
arlr r Iwm o
Doctors first prescribed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over
od y more than They Tehey
Cherry
Pectoral
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will tell you how it
heals inflamed lungs.
«I bad a very bad cough for three years.
Then I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. my sore
lungs were noon healed and my cough dropped
"V
AL PEA= MOM, Guthrie Centre, Is.
25e'etc., O1. 0. J. O, lrza 00.,
�drusl��
a�..a� ts for Lowes
Old Coughs
One Ayer's P111 at bedtime. Insures
a natural action next morning.
FISH PLANTING
The Ontario Government, in con-
junction with the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, inaugurated a vigorous policy of
restocking with fish many of the lakes
in northern Ontario, where there was
any chance of a depletion, and the
success which has. attended their ef-
forts has been narked, During the
summer season this year no less than
5,3055 parent bass were captured and
transported from Lake Erie to the
several districts that are visited by
the angler and summer tourist. A
s ecial fish car was built by the Grand
Trunk three years ago expressly for
the transportation of live fish for this
purpose nd it has been used each
summer in the propagation of this
good work: This year three carloads
of bass, none less than 12 inches in
length, and many weighing two and
three pounds, were planted in the
Muskoka lakes, two carloads in Lake
Simcoe and Couchiching, one carload
in the Lake of Bays region, one ca} -
load in Bassam Lake (one of the Ka-
wartha group in Victoria county), and
a carload in the lakes along the Ca-
nada Atlantic Railway in Algonquin
Park. These carloads contained in
each instance, from 500 to 700 flsh. In
addition to the planting of the parent
flsh, a carload of 5,000 black bass
fingerlings was placed in the Lake of
Bays region. The results of each
shipment have been most gratifying,
and the summer tourist and angler
have appreciated the movement and
look forward to better sport in these
waters in the future. J. D. McDonald
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Ont.
For Sale or Lease.
The undersigned has for sale or lease
a good farm in Morris, 100 acres,
mostly seeded ; a first-class stock farm.
Apply to
ALBERT HUGHES,
5-8 Bluevale.
FARM FOR SALE.
Parts of Lots '7 and 8, Con. 11, Tufa--
berry, comprising 100 Ores, 80 cleared,
10 acres of hardwood, balance cedar;
well fenced with cedar; spring creek.,
tryo wcllti, atone house, ]intik 11(nt'n,
stone pig.ilen, Fartn is (9 Miles front
't'0'inghanl, convenient to school, post -
office and church. Terms easy, Ap-
ply on the premises to
um/Ann WALLACE,
52- elamat Sts `r 0,
Wm. Armour & Son.
Owing to the large quantities of
Dairy Butter now being offered here
for sale and as the quality is not as
good as I think our market demands, in
order to encourage the making of good
Butter I am prepared to pay from three
to five cents per lb. of a difference in
price, as I must have good Butter. Par-
ties having good Butter for sale would
do well to pall at our warehouse as we
are prepared at all times to pay top
prices for the best Butter.
0
Hunters' Excursions
SINGLE ' FARE
October 7th to November 3rd
Mattawa to Nipigon, inclusive, and Kip-
awa to Timiskaming, inclusive.
October 22nd to November 3rd
Copper Cliff to Garden River, inclusive
Penetang, Severn to Callander, inclusive and
to all points on Muskoka Lakes via Muskoka
Nay. Co. or Huntsville & Lake of Bays Nay.
Co and Havelock to Sharbot Lake, inclusive,
and to points on Lindsay Branch.
From Sharbot Lake, Hamilton, Windsor,
Wingham, Teeswater, Owen. Sound and in-
termediate stations.
Tickets good for return until Dec. 10th or
until close of Navigation, if earlier, to points
reached by Muskoka or Lake of Bays,Nav, Co.
Ask for copy of "Fishing and Shooting"
and "Sportman's Map,"
A. H. Notional, A.G.P.A„ Toronto
GRAND1"RUNK Rs W
A GOOD TIME TO GO TO THE
Great World's Fair, St. Louis.
The wotaher is delightful. Through Tour-
ist Sleeper to St. Louis every Friday.
$18.30 for round trip with stop over privi-
leges at Chicago, Detroit and intermediate
Canadian stations.
Make application to J. D. McDonald, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent Toronto, for handsome
illustrated booklet of the World's Fair.
TO THE WEST.
Reduced one way rates to points in British
Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Mon.
tano, Oregan Utah, Washington. On sale
daily until Oct. 15511.
HAUNTS FOR BIG GAME.
Tho open season for deer and moose in
the "Highlands of Ontario" from November 1st
to 15th, and froth October 16th to November
16th in the Tomagami country. Make your
arrangements early for trip
For tickets and Lull information call on L,
HAROLD, Town Agent, or to
J, b. McDONALD
Distrlot Passenger Agent, Toronto.
Canadian ,Order Woodmen of
The World
Slim Prices,
Stout Values
The Leading Store
small Prattle
Quick Iteturne
Extraordinary Bargain Sale
NEW FALL GOODS
----AT
ISARD'S---Tl,e Store of Low Prices
We lead in LOW PRICES. 1 'o one tries to beat our
prices,. and few succeed in matching them. There is no
reason why you should not save the money that you eaa
by buying here, Our methods are up-to-date, our values
are the best to be had, and our store service is sure to
please you in every way.
1 A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS .
TO BE HAD AT THIS STORE l9
WRAPPERS. -5 doz. ladies' Wrappers
with deep frill, lined sleeve and
waist. fancy patterns, heavy twill.
Regular value 42.00—Bar. $1.50
gain Price 'W
UNDERWEAR. -25 doz, ladies' Vest
and Drawers, ribbed fleece fin- 25 e
ish, worth 350—Sale Price
WRAPPERETTE, — A few pieces of
Wrapperette, double width, small
patterns, regular price 16c— 10c
Bargain Price
REEFERS.—Boys' Tweed lined Reef-
ers, navy blue cloth, high collar,
regular value $2.50 — Bar- $1.95
gainPrice
ri e
FLANNELETTE.—Extra heavy Flan-
nelette dark colors. wide, reg- 10c
ular Inc—Bargain Price
FUR COATS. All kinds ladies' Fur
Coats, good quality at Low $25
prices. See our special at
HOSE. -10 dozen ladies' fine ribbed
Cashmere Hose, seamless feet, 25c
reg. price 35c—Sale Price
SiilltT5.—Men's Fine Print Shirts,
fast colors, worth $1.00 — to 75c
clear at.
GOWNS. - Ladies' Flannelette Night
Gowns, well made, full width 50c
—Bargain Price
TAMS,—Children's Tams in plain and
plaid cloth, regular price No 25c
—to clear at
WAISTINGS. — French Waistings in
fancy stripes and plaids, reg. 400
500 and 60c—to clear at
UNDERSKIRTS. — Black mercerized
Sateen Underskirts, with dust frill,
well worth $2.50— Bargain , $2.00
Price
RUFFS. — Fur Ruffs in all the best
makes. See our Leader at $6.00
HOSE.—We bought 60 dozen (600 pairs)
at the mill. •They are extra heavy.
all wool ribbed, sizes 7t to 9.'t, good
value at 40 cents per pair— 30c
Bargain Price.
FLANNELETTE. -5 pieces of colored
Flannelette, Yash colors, striped 40
—our Bargain Price
LADIES' WAISTS. —Ladies' Percale
Waists, lined and nicely made, reg-
ular price $1,25—our Bar- $1.00
gain Price qP
OVERCOATS,—Boys' Overcoats made
of fancy cloth and well lined, with
Velvet collar—our Bargain $2.90
Price,
CARPET, -1 piece Union Carpet, yard
wide, good pattern and colors, 25c
35o quality—for •
RUBBERS,—Ladies' wool lined Rub-
bers, good quality. new toe, 50c
reg. price 65c—Sale Price
DRESS GOODS.—5 pieces Homespun
Dress Goods, worth $125—our 750
Clearing Price
RAINCOATS. — Ladies' Raincoats in
dark colors. Regular $4.00 $3- 00
Line—Bargain Price
CURTAINS. -10 pairs wide Lace Cur-
tains Si yds. long, fine new $1.50
patterns, reg. $2—Sale Price
UNDERWEAR.—Men's heavy all -wool
ribbed Shirts and Drawers— 500
our Special Price
GLOVES.—Men's lined ICid Gloves in
light or dark colors, all sizes 50c
—Bargain at
SKIRTS. — Ladies' New Top Skirts,
wide, well made and trimmed, Black
or Grey. See our Special $3.00
Line at
PANTS. -2 dozen Boys' Short Pants,
made of strong Tweed, well 50c
lined—Bargain at
H. F.
Opp, Bank Hamilton
Asa=ransom
sand & Co.
Highest Price Paid for Produce
CAMP NA'T'IONAL 1$9
Hold their regular meetings every 2nd and
4th Friday each month. in Oddfollowe
ilayli All visitors Welcome.
11. MA=twat, 0, 0, It. It Onewnta, Clerk
REXALL Il Win- DYES
Theirs Dos will dye Wool, Cotton, Silk, Stitt
or Mixed Goods in ens bath --- they are the
latest and most improved Dye it� �the world.
•'Try asvivant e. All of1 ore at W. Meteor's
Blue e, and 0. B. •MoolslIerid'e *tore,
Fine
Tailoring
Tailoring is our business and it would please uaf exceedingly if you
would step in for a look at the' elegant new Overooatings, Suitings,
Trouserings, etc., for fall and winter wear. The patterns are the
handsomest that weavers' wits could produce.
Come in to see the New Ideas and
talk the matter over with us . .
Quoting prices for Tailoring means NOTHING as you know, but
what you can get for your money 18 EVERYTHING.
The best dressers in this community are our steady patrons, and
if you favor us with your order, you will be in the hands of skilful
tailors.
Come in for a look and a talk at any rate.
FIATS AND CAPS.
In Hats and Caps we have all the latest styles and when you. need
anything in this line you should not buy elsewhere before seeing our
big range to choose from. Price -50o to $3.00.
New Underwear, Ties, &c., arriving daily.
HOMUTH BROS.
TAILORS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS
Furniture
When you are in need of anything in the Furniture
line, it will be worth your while to drop in and see
us. Our stock is large and varied, and our prices
are very reasonable. No trouble to show goods.
Walker Bros. & Button
tvenk,VVA in Season.
The "Star Restaurant" is headquarters for everything
seasonable in the Fruit line. Our Fruits are always fresh
and nice, and our prices are very reasonable.
Our stock of Vegetables, Canned Goods, Confection-
ery, etc., is always complete.
Canada Create aid Roquefort Cheese in stock.
L. G. KRUSE
M c Kelvies
Old Stand