The Wingham Times, 1903-07-09, Page 44
O1 t AGLNIS.
reg.
Dr. tiesse's
T
tock Goods
Vh•
now II;
he rad
44
vena
tario C
circule
aoverit
of clic:
Contra
effect,
laxatic
circuli The Druggist
irides
the Pr
are u
Tlie' --
cow is
to ha*
was icitice of changes must be left at this
office not later than Saturday noon.
rceeu The copy for changes must be left
Minis not later than Monday evening.
to prl Casual advertisements accepted up
butte to noon Wednesday of each week.
611.11.41.,0111011.04.41114.14911464.410
C. Al Caoepbell
' TING:tIAM.
TQ ADVERTISERS.
or pt
ineT '
mom _ere j , p +
bill t 1I>i1u '+ TI fi lk t TINES.
r•rhell
R. ELLIOTT, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR
the '_
w°a+ THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1903.
port
EST. Bi.ISHED ;872.
ity c._
high. A FISHWAY TO BE BUILT
alret
Alin the Dam Across the Maitland—
mu. •Other Municipal Business Trans-
grat acted.
has
Cau The Mayor and Councillors Bell, Ben-
- Dnlmage, Mclndoo and VanStone
old 'were present at the council meeting on
fioali4Monday evening.
the A oomiuunication was received from
had Rev. R. Hobbs, enclosing a resolution of
nab the Loudon Conference, conveying the
mie thanks of that body to the Mayor and
dot cor:ncil for the use of the town hall on a
sub Sunday during Conference.
as I' A communication from the Union of
foil Canadian Municipalities, asking for the
O'I support of the Council in the work of
she that organization, was received and fyl-
acr ed.
A communication was received from
O. B. Sheppard, of Toronto, Iuspector of
Fisheries. The letter quoted a clause of
the fishery Act which provides for the
the construction in every dam where deem-
ed necessary iu the public interest, of a
by fishway to admit of the passage of fish
co. up the aver. Plans and specifications
grs accompanied the communication, and ou
we motion of Couns.Dulivage and Mclndoo,
sal the matter was left in the hands of the
rex Waterworks Committee with power to
to act,
bo' --By-lawa-were passed providing for tbo
HE construction of sidewalks as petitioned
At for, on north side of Patrick street, be-
tween Frances and Carling ; .west side of
sal Frances street, between John and Pat-
ei rick; and ou the south side of John
fir street, east from Catherine street.
W A by-law was passed authorizing the
1'7` Mayor and Treasurer to borrow money
an on the credit of the municipality to pro-
Ot vide for local improvements.
IIs Section 111 of by-law 353, 189S, was
di amended, regulating the price of lots in
or cemetery. The prices as now fixed are
Pe a little in advance of those heretofore
II( charged, but the change was made for
fit the sake of convenience only.
'' A by-law was passed appointing
bs--d septi Bowman poundkeeper, in place
hi
d;
tl
r;
fj
of D. Stewart.
The Finance Committee recommended
the payment of the following accounts:
A. Sanderson, streets $ 31.00
P. Fisher, rent of P. 0 2.00
Firemen, salaries 65.00
Hook & Ladder Co., services4.00
W. G. Gray, drawing hose to fire 1.00
aetestezeosemearioeiasemsact
Ii " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
tor a meat many years, and al-
l• t to te't 1 am past ei ;hty years i
of
' nee, 'et t have not a gray hair inr• °"-
:'1r '14^.1 "
C2.0. Ysllott, Towson, Md. ii
il eve mean all that rich, g
.T'al'k color your hair used g' to have. If it's gray now,
no matter; for Ayer's t
I -lair Vigor always re- g
store, colors to gray hair. 0,
• Sometimes it makes the
hair grow. very heavy and ti
ling; :Ind' it stci s falling
fti
t✓✓hair,to'a.
t.ta a kt:k. An d
f rrrststl.
lr s-eir .-q!" rennet enfiple eel,
, zee.: ie. o,,-.1.,..r,r'Atli ..rr *la bzp•err.
of ,4 tinkle. 1 .. s,,, .... i.iF i%tY the natlie
r a:r"J.C.AYl!: oft o.,Lowell,plane.
R. Rankin, ringing town bell.... 5.07'-
V. Vaunorman, salary .... 42,
Jas. Brook, labor on streets ,... 14.
Wm. Moore, labor on streets . , . , 13.50
Winghatn Electr10 Light Co..... 40.02
W.Aley,paiuting street decorations 4 00
P. Morden, labor ..,•., •-..,, 25
W. Willitunsoa, labor 1.00
Jas. I elsou, labor on hall 2.50
Walker Bros., framing mapr
6.,
1
(lee. Mason, stationery 5.55
M. S. L.flouiuth,serviees of band 20.00
A. B. Aylesworth, opinion re Irou
Works 20.00
Mr.Johu Hanna interviewed the Coun-
cil with r'espeet to the purchase of a
piece of property in the cemetery ad-
joining his lots.
Moved by Couu. Bell, seconded by
Gaup. Beunett, that permission be given
to John Hanna to enclose that part of
the avenue lying between lots 1 and 7
in range 28, on the north side, and lots 1
and 2 iu range 20 ou the south, in section
B of the cemetery plans, on payment to
the Council of the sum of $7.63. The
yeas and nays being called for, the vote
was as follows: Yeas—Couns, Bell,Ben-
nett, Dulmage and Val/Stone. Nay—
Couu. Mclndoo. The Mayor declared
the motion carried.
A motion was passed granting the
Western Foundry Co. the right of maiu-
taining and using the switch as now con-
stricted across Albert street into their
property.
The waterworks question was brought
up and discussed at some length.
Moved by Couu. Dnlmage, seconded
by Couu. Bennett, that a draft of a by-
law be prepared and submitted to the
council at the nest meeting, for the con-
struction of a system of waterworks and
sewerage for the town. —Carried.
n
Summer Tours and Lake Trips.
We have received from Messrs.
Holmes & Holmes, ticket a;ents, etc.,
very attractive folders profusely illust-
rated and giving many particulars for
travelers and tourists. Any of our
readers who would like to have one or
both of those pleasing souvenirs can be
supplied by calling at the office of
Holmes & Holmes. °
Initial Sermons.
Rev. J. S. Gundy, D.D., the newly
appointed pastor of Wingham Methodist
Church, occupied the pulpit of the
church for the first time on Sunday last,
and there were large congregations pres-
ent at both morning and evening ser-
vices. In his preliminary remarks at
the morning service Dr, Gundy referred
to two peculiarities of Methodism—the
class -meeting and the itinerancy. In
connection with the former the reverend
gentleman gave some sound advice to
class -leaders. Regardiug the itinerant
system, it was no ordinary thing for the
pastor to come before a people for the
first time. There was a tendency on the
part of the people to compare the new
pastor with the former one, and he
asked them to snspeud judgment for a
while. Before judging, said the speaker,
let us get into sympathy and Christian
fellowship with one another. Taking
for his text the 1st and 2nd verses of
2nd chapter of 1st Coriuthians, the rev-
erend gentleman delivered a plain; pra
tical and forceful sermon. During hi•
discourse he stated that purely part •
political questious should have no place
in the pulpit. There were of course,
semi -political issues, such as the ques-
tion of prohibition and Sabbath observ-
ances, in regard to which the minister
of the gospel was justified in impressing
his congregation. with their respons'
bility. Bat iu regard to socialieti
or political questions most if not all o_
these by which humanity is disturbed
will be solved if men only accept Christ
as their Saviour, teacher and guide.
Rev. Dr. Gundy commences his pastoral
work in Winghaui under most favorable
auspices, and it is confidently expected
that :under his able ministrations the
work will continue to prosper.
Telephone Judgment.
The injunction case of the town of
Fort William against the Bell Telephone
Company was held recently before Mr.
Justice Teetzel at Port Arthur. This
case was entered last February b: t
town. The confit ordered tha o c
be dismissed ; the plaintiff: all not u .
I.til judgment has been , renounced b
the final appellate co t, to 'winch the
action of- lie barpo tion of 'the eity of
Toronto 'rigaitis, the Bell 'Telephone
Compan of Canada., Limited,uow pend-
ing, may b carried; or such action shall
otherwise be disposed of, bring action or
take any proceedings to interfere with
the erectionsf
o poles or the strings f
i wires by the defendants in the said to
or the erection or use of any other
.pliauces permitted by their charter and
, necessary or convenient for carrying on
the business of defendants in the said
town. The court ordered that the plain -
JUN pay the defendant's one dollar dam-
,
ages for toes sustained by reason of the
!injunction orders granted; and also pay
f to the defendants their costs of this ac.
k
tion, including net
n the costs
of Feb. 17th,
,
1903, and Feb, 19th, 1903, and of the
motion and order permitting the defend-
ants to deliver their statement of defence,
1 June 19th,1903, as between solicitor and
eliont forthwith after taxation.
The Anderson Bank at Oakville has
been wound up, the depositors receiving
three cents on the dollar.
TUE WINGIIAlf 1:1M ES, RJULY
PERSONALS.
Mr, Walter Rose is holidaying at his.
'wine in Mitchell.
Mrs. W. Beck, of Ilarriston, is visitiug
With relative& and friends iu W111 thatn
and vicinity.
CHURCH NOTES,
A special meeting of the Presbytery
of Maitland was held. at Brussels on
Tuesday to consider the call to Rev. Mr.
Perrin, by the Wroxeter Presbyterian
church,
Miss W. Alba Chisholm is spending a j Rev, D. Petrie, who has been away
few days iu Toronto.
Bert Kliug, of Dayton Obio,is visit-
ing at Dr, Tamlyu's.
Miss Eva Boles, of Ingersoll is visit-
iug with Wingham friends.
Miss McDonald, of Hamilton is visit-
iug, with Willie/am friends.
Mrs McKinnon and Charles of Lang -
side, spout Sunday last iu towu.
Miss Time Young is spending part cf
her vacation with Toronto friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Strong, of Gerrie
were visiting in Wingham ou Saturday.
Mrs, J. McGachie, of Woodstook, is
visitiug her sister, Mrs, H. M. Tudhope.
Manager A. E. Gibson, of the Domiu-
iou Bauk spent part of last week in To -
route. e'
Miss McLean, of the, teaching staff is
spending her holidays at her Homo near
Barrie.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Mainprize and child-
ren, of Brussels were visitiug in town on
Friday.
Mrs. Ramsay, of Platsville is visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Mitchell.
Mr. Herbert Douglass, of Orangeville
is visiting with his brotber, Mr. R. A.
Douglass.
Miss Evelyu Ford. of Galt is visitiug at
the home of her aunt, Mrs Alex Ro-
bertson.
Miss Ina Thomas of Bluevale spent a
few days last week with her friend, Miss
Lizze Robertson.
Mrs, T. M. O'EJagon, of London, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rich Armstroug.
Mrs. S. Haines, of Ethel, was visitiug
with Wiugbam and Teeswater friends
during the week.
Mrs. C. M. Walker and children are
spending the summer at Blarney Castle,
Grand Bend Park.
Mrs. Rutherford, of Hamilton,is visit-
ing with relatives and friends in Wing -
ham aud Bluevale.
Mr. R. E. McKenzie, who has been in
New Ontario for some months returned
home on Saturday.
Mrs. (Dr,) Tamlyn returned home on
Tuesday after a two weeks' pleasant
trip up the lakes.
Miss Pet Elliott, of Ingersoll, is spend-
ing a few weeks at the home of her
brother, H. B. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Mcllwain, of
Walkerton, were visiting with Wingham
relatives over Sunday.
Mr. D. J. McFeggan and children, of
Toronto are visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Saml Youhill.
Miss Edith Matheson, of the Wing -
ham teaching staff is spending the
vacation at her home in Ayr.
Mr. Wm. Mclndoo, of Fresno, Cali-
fornia is spending a few days visitiug
with his brother, Mr. Robs. Mclndoo.
Mr. Wm. McCracken, of Manitoba is
visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mr. McCracken, Frances
street.
Mrs. McDonald, of Michigan is visit-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Knechtel.
This is Mrs. McDonald's first visit to
Ontario in ten years.
Dr. J. S. Chisholm was at Luckuow
during the past week taking charge of Dr.
Iliott's practise, while the latter spent
a week up the lakes. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Kerr left Tuesday
on a driving trip to London, where they
will spend two weeks visiting with their
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Craig, of Walkerton, and her
grandson, Master Lorne Keeling, of
Cargill, are visiting with the former's
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Kaiser.
Miss Edith Mclndoo, of Fresno, Cali-
fornia, who recently graduated from the
Toronto Conservatory of Music is visit-
ing at the home of her nude, Mr. Robt.
Mclndoo.
Mr. and Mrs.' Alex. T. Ross,and child-
ren of Truro, N. S. are visiting in Wing -
am at present. We understand that they
may become permanent residents of
Wingham.
Mrs. Else and two children, and Miss
Haslam, of North Dakota are visiting
with their mother, Mrs. Haslam, Frances
street and also with their sister, Mrs.
Jas. Haugh.
Mrs. A Young, Mrs. R. D.Young and
children, of Neepawa, Man., are visiting
at the home of the fernier 's son, Mr.
Semi. Young and with other relatives
and friends in Wingham and vicinity.
Mr. W. J. Albert McGregor, late of
Midland, eves visiting with his parents
in town during the week. He has taken
a situation as foreman in the Lucknow
Sentinel office and commenced his duties
there on Monday.
Mr. H. H. Chisholm returned home on
Friday last after several weeks spent in
Manitoba and the West. He was very
much taken up with the country and
found it in a prosperous condition.. Ile
says competition in the various lines of
business is as keen in the West as it is in
Ontario.
Mr. Harry Ansley has just returned
home from Chatham, where he has been
attendingthe Canada nada Businessll
Mr. Ansly won the medal for the College.
set of books and carried off highest hon-
ors for general profleieney. He is a very
successful student and the Ttrxns wishes
from town for some six weeks, attend-
ing the General Assembly meeting at
Vancouver and visiting with friends a
various points in the West will return
home this week, and will occupy his
pulpit in the V7inghaui Presbyterian
church ou Sunday next.
A Crowning Success..
A separator, with the Stewart patent
cutting box and blower attachment was
tested at the farm of Mr. Henry MoAllis-
ter in Kiuloss and it worked well. It
takes good care of all that is • into it,
and cut the straw and blew out, We,
the undersigned testify to is above. We
were present and saw t e machine work,
and consider it t e ci • ing attachment
for separators. s . labor saving de-
vice it is unequ ed, It makes the.
straw in good condition for both feed
and beddiug. This machine was run by
13 horse power engine. Tlie knives and
mode of sharpening cannot be excelled.
Henry kloAllister, Robb" Barbour,
Robt. Marshall, Jas. McLachlau,
Walter Marshall, Win. Ritchie,
Peter Clark, Geo. Bryce,
Wm. McDonald, John Armstrong,
James Reid.
Vasbinder & Rodwell,of the Wingham
machine works are manufacturing the
Stewart patent cutting box and blower
attachment. They have an advt. in an-
other column of this issue. It will pay
farmers and threshers to read it,
The Jubilee Presents.
The Executive of the Doriniou Exhi-
bition, Torouto, to be held from August
27th to September 12th, have made a de-
cided bit in securing the Jubilee presents
of the late Queen Victoria for exhibition.
The King himself has graciously direct-
ed that they shall be so exhibited. It is
hardly necessary to say that they are of
immense value and are of rare and won-
derful variety. There are upwards of
600 of them -613 to be exact—and come
from all parts of the world and from all
sorts and conditions of people. Every
colony, every state andproviuee of India,
every country nearly in the world is re-
presented, iucludng Syria and Samoa.
As it is the inteution of the Dominion
Exhibition Executive to have the full list
printed shortly in pamphlet form, partic-
ulars of this wonderful collection of pres-
ents, richer and more multitudinous by
far than those of the Queen of Sheba,
will be easily obtainable.
;Ave Stook 1Vlarkets. c'
Toronto, July 7.—The offerings of cat-
tle at the western market were limited,
and prices of choice grades of both butch-
ers' and exporters' were higher,
The feature of the market was the ad-
vauces iu exporters' and butchers' de-
scriptions of cattle, due solely to the
lightness of the run. If there had been
more here values would have been un-
changed. Best descriptious of stall -fed
butchers'• cattle were lOe to 15c per cwt
higher than last week, and heavy ship.
ping cattle were also up considerably.
The run amounted to 61 cars, contain-
ing 771 cattle, 1,502 sheep, and 21 calves.
Trade in sheepwere quiet, and prices
were unchanged.
The prices of milch cotes ranged from
$25 to $50 eaoh, according to quality.
Hogs declined ten cents today, and
the market closed weak. The outlook is
for lower prices, owing to there being a
large visible supply throughout Canada
and the United States.
The following are the quotations:
Exporters' cattle— Per 100 lbs.
heavy $480 $ 5 15
Light 4 50 4 90
Bulls heavy 3 50 4 00
do., light 3 00 8 50
Feeders
light,800 pounds and up-
wards 4 00 4 50
Stockers 3 75
B ntchers'—
Choice 4 60
Mediu in..,. 3 50 3 90
Picked 4 25 4 70
Burs 300 3 30
Rough 2 75 3 25
Light stock bulls 2 25 3 00
Milk Bows.... 30 00 40 00
Hogs—
Best.......... . . ...
ogs--
Best5 05
Lights 5 40
Sheep—
Export 3 50 3 70
Bucks_ , , . 2 50 3 00
Culls 2 25 3 00
Spring Lambs 5 00 5 25
Calves, each.. , :2 00 8 00
W1NGH4bi MARKET TLEronrs'
Wingham, July 8, 1903.
Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
by Cassels & Carr.
Floor per 100lbs.......... 1 65 to 2 50
Fall Wheat ,, 0 66 to 0 70
Spring Wheat 000 to 000
Oats, ,..... 0 25 to 0 80
.Barley .... ,... .... 0 35 to 0 40
Peas ...... , 0 65 to 0 70
Turkeys, drawn .. , , .... 0 11 tie 0 12
Geese, " •.••" 7 w 08
0 60to0
Ducks, per pair ...,
Chickens 0 30 to 0 60
Butter.. •.. .,. . 0 15 to 0 16
Eggs per doe 0 i8 to 0 13
Wood per cord ......1,200 to 250
flay , per ton.. ... 700 to 800
Potatoes, per bushel new.. 0 75 to 0 75
Tallow per lb , ... 0 05 to 0 06
Lard....
...., 0 15 to 0 15
Dried. AppleApples per ib004 to 0 41
Wool0 16 to 0 18
1993
it •••••••••••••0000#041000040•0090000010009041,900001110011011. s!•ese•ie•NeseOie•ieeo.rs
1 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR STORE
JOHN
XERR
_& JAS.
• ®ss ••• • * • •S •Soea.s•essss•sse•.•S•sole.4o•o•ssssesssssss.s•.•sssos
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•• GROUP OF BARGAINS FOR JULY
READ) THE 'LIST CAREEULLX
•
• Here's a grand opportunity for you to save money. The July Sale for this year
must out -distance all previous sales. Our stock is much larger than ever before, and f
• the gMality of the goods has never before been equalled. We want to put emphasis •
•• on the fact that it is our regular lines of goods that we offer at reductions that range I
• from 25 to 5o per cent. off our regular prices.
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GROCERIES BARGAINS 1N Warm Weatherelothing for
HATS Ladies, •
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This is picnic time and it will be
interesting for you to know that we
can supply you with a flue line of
Canned Fish and Meats, Potted
Ham, Beef, Duck, Salad Dressing,
Mustard Dressing, Sauces, Pickles,3
Catsup, etc. -
You'll enjoy your picnic better if
• you use Blue Ribbon Tea—None
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• better. Put up in lead packages,
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• prices 23c, 40o, 500 ib.
•••
Ladies' Sailor Hats reg. 750 for 50c
" " " 5Oc " 35c
" " tf 40c " 25c
Girls' fiats reg. 50e and 75o " 25o
Men's and Boys' Hats at reduced
prices for July
A quantity of Men's Straw Hats,
reg. 25c and 50c, reduced to 15o
Men's Canvas Hats reg.40e fpr 30c
Men's New Stylish Straw Hats
25 per cent. off reg. prices.
A person to keep cool needs light
weight clothing. We can supply
your wants. Let us help von to
look and feel comfortable.
We have a splendid assortment of
White and Colored Muslins, Basket
Cloth, Dimity Muslin, Dress Ging-
' hams, Fancy Silks, etc. Just the
goods for hot weather.
Big cut in price of Waists.
1.50 Shirt Waists for - 1.00
75 - - .75
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• N ESN G L,ASSWARE Men's Sommer Clothing at Bargains In shoes •••
Men's Leather Belts at reduced
prices
50c Leather Belts for - - 400
35c " " - 25o
25o " " - 20c
Summer Vests, all styles, prices
50, 10c, 15c, 20o, 25c, 30o.
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We have just received a case of
very pretty Glassware with heavy
Gold Decoration. The kind that
does not wash off, The price is
low.
Plates, Bou Bon Dishes, Vases,
Toothpick Holders. Pin Trays, Rose
Bowls, Sugar Bowls,Cream Pitchers
Your choice 'for 15c each.
A better quality of Glass, same
decoration as above
Water Sets, 7 pieces - 1.75
Table Sets, 6 pieces - - 1.75
Berry Sets, 7 pieces - - 1.40
$1.50 Sumirer Vests for - $1.00
75c " " - .50
Fine Cotton Shirts and Drs. eaoh .25
Fine Balbriggan " " .25
•, ,• " " .50
" Silkine " " .75
" Natural Wool " • ` 1.00
Ordered Clothing
We can supply yon with fine order-
ed clothing on short notice. We
guarantee style, fit and quality.
Black Venetian Worsted
Fine Black and Navy Serges
Fine Fancy English Worsteds
Fine Canadian and Scotch Tweeds.
Oxfords are in high favor this •
year and right iu face.of this fact •
wei are selling Oxfords at reduced •
prices,
0
Ladies' 0
1.75 Dongola Kid Oxfords for 1.35 el
1.50 " " " 1.15 •
1.35 " 1.00 •
1.75 " " Trilby 1.35 s
1.35 1.00 •
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Jost a few pairs left of those light
weight, laced shoes, regular $1.00 •
reduced to 75c a pair. 0
Fine Dongola and Box Calf Shoes •
i 1.50 to $3.50 a pair. •`
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6Oe••.•••••••.O.O.••O••e••s•....o•••••.•a•e••••••••so•o•••••••••••••••••••••••• •
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MACDONALD BLOCK,
WINCHAM
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Special Prices :
► Are.int OuII'
4
.-:RINGS
, —WATCHES
—BROOCHES
—BRACELETS
and all lines of Jewelry until
further notice.
Halsey Park
Jeweler and Optician.
IF
YOU
BELIEVE
That we can meet your ideas of suit
suitableness and quote prices that argue
economy, be well dressed by us. Why
not 7
Call anyway—any day. See all there is
to see. Get our prices --and it's likely
we'll get your order. But call, anyway.
R. MAXWELL
him continued saceess. Live Hogs, per owl. 5 25 to 5 25 Hunt ART T,Aiu)11.
► THE FOLLOWING
tnwaruNw
I* s
: LINES OF GOODS"'
,.....►
G000SI
► 1
lie .4
es 41
111.
Pl. i
PRINTS — A large assortment of Prints,
American goods, at all prices.
1
ii.UNDERWEAR—Ladies' White Underwear 4
at cost. _ i,
41
C HOSIERY—For all kinds of people, in
4
Cotton and Cashmere. Ladies' Hose guar- 4
10- anteed fast black, Ioc. Best value.
► 4
C CORSETS — Short and long, heavy or 4
A week a specialty. o
IP -10-
t: s
BARGAINS IN
1
4
[Remoants of DRESS
i Beautiful black pieces, l
Prints,Embroideries, c e es, et ., etc.. 4
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