The Wingham Times, 1905-12-07, Page 44 TRE WINGJEAM TIMES DECEMBER 7, 1905,
TO ADVERTISERS
Notice of changes must be left at this
°film not later than S tt.urdey noon,
The copy for changes must be loft
not later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
to noon Wednesday of each week.
1'14rAltt.ltaiF,D :47;
TUE TIMES.
H. B. ELLIOTT, Pr, nl.i iffEa ANt) PROYRIETOP
THURSDAY, DEO. 7. 1905.
NOTES QNO .:Ofv MENTS.
The customs revenue of the Djmiuion
was nearly half a million. more for the
month of November then tc was for Nov
last year. The collections were $3.790.-
471, or $432.204 over November 1904.
For the five months rhe revenue was :19,-
106,300, or $1,201,261 over the same time
last year.
At a meetiug of the Douiinou Cabinet
on Friday last, the sentence of Felix
Doyle, the Brautford murderer, was
commuted to life imprisonment. It is
understood that this action eves taken on
the ground that the condemned man is a
moral degenerate, irresponsible for his
deed. TMe was represented to the Gov-
ernment in private reports and set
forth in numerously signed peti-
tions. The ease of Joe Bennett, the
Brant County murderer, was not dis-
cussed, a motion beiug before the courts
for a new ttial.
The sole object of any athletic sport
should be, primarily, the provision of
recreative physical e.ercise, and inci-
dently, the exercise of self-coutrol and
self -abnegation -in fact, the mons sena
in corpora saoo. The merit winniug of
a game should be a secondary considera.
tion. When the grief caused by the loss
of a game by his nide causes such mental
depression in a player as to lead him to
take his own life, as happened recently
iu the United States, there must be
something radioli)' wrong in the idea
of the purpose of sport. --Montreal
Witness.
Muskoka Free Hospital.
.A. letter received from Secretary Rob-
ertson, of the Natioial Sauitarinm As-
sociation, gives these interesting and
creditable facts regarding the work be-
ing carried on:
•'During the year closed we have car-
ed for 177 patients in the Muskoka Free
Hospital for Consumptives, or 538 since
the institution was opened in 1902. The
large majority of these have been chari-
ty patients. To answer the question
sometimes asked "Are patients really ad-
mitted free?" let ma take the official re-
port for the week endin'e Oet. 7th. There
were 52 patients iu residence that week.
They eera classified as follows:
Charity patients from Toronto 9
'• Hamilton
" " Ottawa •
11
14" other municipalities 15
Total number o: charity patient.
Patients paying in part for maintenance 15
52
Of the patients paying in part. eleven .
contributed 23 30 per week or less, two t
paid $4, one paid ie5, and ono $6. It costs
'the institution over ee a week to main-
tain each patient, whilst the average of
the fifteen who slid pay in part ran less
than $3 a week. Th;-; statemeut can be ;
made without fear of contradiction, that
not a single patient has. ever been refus-
ed admission because of his or her pover.
ty."
NOVEMBER EXAMINATIONS
The following is the result of the
November examinations at the Wing -
hem School:-Subjeots-Algebra, Arith-
metic, a -rammer and Literature. Max-
imum •100.
Form III.
J anise Perrie 326
Wiunie Stewart 294
Annie Law 28R
Geo. Jefferson 286
Ed. Robinson 286
Pearl McPherson 281
Lillian Deyell ... ..., 279
Cora Sherrill ........ ..... 278
Annie McBurney 255
Chas. Anderson 250
Jeo. Hutton 251
Ethel Davidson 247
Merton Hart. 247
Olive Cruickshank 237
Thos Wilson218
Geo Elliott 199
Alf Puslift .... ...... 182
Jno McCrostie 156
Mabel Ross 124
Vera Holmes 64
Form II. Div. A.
Clarence Wilson. 317
Rob MoBnruey 287
Fred Homnth 278
Edna Anderson,,.. 270
Geo Tees 237
Minnie Armour 231
Bessie Marsales.,,, 234
Clare Adams 229
May Fry 226
Adam Isbieter 209
Earn Musgrove 208
Flo Vannorman 207
Jean Bone 205
May Lamuont..., 198
Everer•t Glenn . 193
Edna Isbistar 192
Ella Wellwood 177
Susie Scott 174
Rob King 147
Maggio Anderson . 123
William Breen 119
Rob Brooks 110
Form II. Div. B.
Subjects -Arithmetic,
Book -Beeping and Latin.
400.
12ELGIIAVB
The Sabbath School of Knox Church,
Belgrave will hold a Christmas tree
entertainment ou Friday evening, Dee.
22nd at 7.30 p. m. Music and recitations
by the children, including a contata,
"The joy of the Christmas morn;" also
songs by Mr. Murcia of Clintou and o her
items by the choir.
TURNBER IOY.
The closing session for this season of
Holmes' Sabbath Sohool,Turnberry, was
held on Sunday last. The service was a
very interestiug review of the nine les-
sons of this gaarter and some special
music by the choir. But perhaps for
many, tho most interesting part of the
seseiou was the presentation, by the
superintendent, Mr•. John Kerr, of the
Ro11 of Honor Certificate to 27 members
of the school who had beau reported
present at every session of the Sabbath
School since April 1, 1905. There are
very few Sabbath Schools that can show
as satisfactory a record as this one.
The average attendance this season was
61, being about 70 per cent. of the total
membership. Many of the members
walk a distance of three miles to this
Sabbath School every Sunday. In ad•
dition to the active membership of the
school there is a "Houle Departmout"
numbering twenty, and a memberhip of
about 25 in in the "Cradle Roll Depart-
ment." The treasurer reports finances
in a healthy condition.
(From another correspondent)
Tho Sunday school at Holmes' school
house closed for the season on Sunday
last. There was a good attendance, al-
though the weather was stormy. The
last two months lessons were gone over
Geometry, in review by the Superintendent, Mr.
Maximum- Jno. Kerr, of Wingham, in which all
acquitted themselves creditably. An
interesting part of the proceedings was
the giving out of honor certificates to
those who had not missed a session of
the school during the summer, except
through sickness. There was 27 in all,
2 teachers, 2 officers and 23 scholars.
This a creditable showing, a record we
think will compare favorably with any
school in the Province. Some of these
scholars come over 3 miles to to get to
Sunday School and they don't let a
shower of ram or a snow etorm stop
them either. Is it any wonder we see in
some of our city business advertisements,
"a boy from the country preferred?"
Edua McBurney 302
Stella Nethery 360
Jessie Wilson 318
Eva Campbell .. .. 295
Percy Kerr 292
Pearl VariStono 282
Olive Leishman 280
Gertrude White 251
Merle Lnmonby 249
Annie Barber 237
Dell Burwash 233
Ethel Walsh 228
Ruby Jones 199
John Holmes.... ,....... 191
Hazel Cau)pbell,.,.. 168
May Mason.... ..... 141
Dick Lloyd.... 137
Mary Monk , , 132
John Mason 131
Annie Griffin.... 126
Richard Rowson 118
Mina Carrie 103
Alex. Riutoul 40
Form I.
Subjects -Arithmetic,
1 Book -Keeping and Algebra.
i ' -400.
Reta Davidson 337
Mae Moore 320
Ruby Kerr 276
Maude Fry 265
Irene Vannormau .......... 244
Mamie Flood 233
Jeanie Bowman 229
Allie Little 220
John Gaest 207
Alvin Hart 205
Sadie Davison 186
Edna Diamond 182
Mary McGregor 180
Maggie McLean 177
Louis Harold 173
Will Galbraith 159
Lillian Hogg... 155
Bella Robertson .... 144
Harold Buchanan .. 142
Lillian Moffatt 133
Wilmot Browett 133
May Drummond 76
Adam Bowman 61
Howard Davidson .... 35
A good story comes from New Ham-
burg. A farmer living not a thousand'
miles from that place, on entering his
j Subjects -Arithmetic, Spelling, Lit-
erature and Geography. Maximum -
390.
Geometry,
Maximum
Entrance Class.
chicken -house one morning discovered
that a number of his best birds were
missing, and on looking around found a
purse lying m the straw of the henhouse.
Picking it up imagine his surprise to
find that it contained $80 in bilis. He
quietly put the motley in his pocket and
said nothing. Later iu the day a wealthy
neighbor Callen and asked if he had any
chickens for sale. she, farmer told him ,
he had not, but he insisted on seeing 1
them anyway. But the visitor did not
see much of the chickens. From the
time he entered the hen -house his eyes
were riveted on the floor, and the way
in which he kicked aronnd in the straw
spoke more convincingly than could
worde.-Waterloo Chrouiele.
IAN :
li i. .tli, a ILL I. -1 .!I I, ,.. 1 �.
9
ars:
_ For hard colds, bronchitis,
asthma, and coughs of all
- kinds, you cannot take any-
thing better than Ayer's
Cherry
Pectoral
Cherry Pectoral. Ask your
own doctor if this is not so.
- He uses it. He understands
- why it soothes and heals.
' "t had s terrible cough for weeks. Then I
balk Ayer's Chem Pectoral and only one
(conte eempletety eared me."
MU. J. B. DU]totTlr, St, Joseph, Mich.
1 it .tr,r 1 .r. 0. A'FIln 00., _
t s':• st.. for _.. Lawe.tl. INC\t
Coughs, Colds
YPu liVni hasten teCOVsry by take
kelt riot* of Ayer's Pills at bedtime.'
M. Sherk 375
E. Gannett 374
Ie. Robertson 373
G. Pattersou 373
M. McDonald 370
C. Rintoul .... 370
C. Blackball . 369
F. VauStone .... 365
L, Green.... .... .... 364
C. Webb 356
E. Patterson,.,. ,.,. 351
J. Stein 344
Harry Dore.......... 342
R. Maxwell 337
W. Simmons 332
G. Kennedy '331
J. Harold 329
J. Rose.. 327
G. Moffatt .... 325
G. Mathews........ 322
0. Brock ,.,. 320
C. Beamer 318
E. Armour 318
S. Orr 317
B. Jones 316
P. Duncan 313
B. Bennett 309
C. Page ... . 308
E. Woods 307
M. Vannorman 306
F. Ateheson 304
M. Coulter 304
D. Guest '303
H. Barrett 301
A. Haines.... ,... 299
E. Buchanan 298
E. Armour 297
E. Swarts 294
M. Roadhouse 292
K. Williamson 288
C. Mullen 287
F. Johnston,.. 286
A. Brock 282
B. Sanderson.... 280
R. Taylor 279
A. Welsh 272
G. Young . 268
II. Dore... .... 264
1), Kneehtel 25 .4
1:. Tipling 250
P. Kelly.... 229
M. Lediet.... 151
LOWER WINOI Aat.
Report for November of S.S. No. 11,
Turnberry. Names in order of merit.
Sr 4th -Emily Forsyth, Ernest Link -
later.
Jr 4th -Roy Netterfield, Earl Reid.
Sr 3rd -Ethel Ransom, Lizzie Lock-
eridge, Earl Groves, Mary Currie. Laura
Calhoun, Anna McDonald, Eddie Lock-
eridgo.
Jr 3rd -Maggie Reid, Edna Finley,
Eva Linklater, Aggie Finnen, Casburn
Austin.
Sr 2nd -Ruby Forsyth, Frank Lockr-
idge, Carrie Weeks, Wilbert Mowbray,
Dan Mowbray.
Jr 2nd -John Rogers, Willie Srigley.
Sr Pt 2 -Alfred Lockridge, Alvin
Groves, Minnie Saunders, Beatrice
Johnston, Grace Mowbray.
Jr Pt 2 -Nelson Rush, Gordon Ran-
som, Jessie Currie, Sammy Styles. Ralph
Weeks.
Sr Pt 1 -Ross Forsyth, Ella Rogers,
Alvin Reid, Myrtle Lockridge.
Ethel Ransom obtained the highest
standing for the month.
M. D. FISHER, Teacher.
All ottW4.
Sunshine Sabbath School will hold
their annual Christmas entertainment
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 19th. An ex-
ceptionally good program may be ex-
pected this year.
Anderson's school, 3rd Iine, intend
holding their annual entertainment ou
the evening of Dec. 22nd, when an A 1
program will be presented, rendered by
local and outside talent.
In our report of Township Council
last week, Mr. Shaw was given as the
seconder of motion ro Local Option.
This was not correct as Mr. Kelly was
the seconder of the motion.
Wedding bells were ringing in St.
Michael's church, Blyth, on Wednesday
forenoon of last week. The principals
were Mr. John P. Kelly, and Mies
Bridget Ageu, both of Morris. Rev.
Father Hanlon performed the ceremony.
`The congratulations of this great family
1jonrnal are extended to the happy
couple.
A large number of friends assembled
at the residence of Mr. James Moffatt,
Morrisbank, Monday evening, Nov.
26th on the occasion of their 15th wed.
I ding anniversary. A very pleasant time
was spent. A notable feature of the
1 evening was the presence of three ladies
whose combined ages numbered 242
years.
Sunday morning, Nov. 27th, Alexand•
IOr Clark, a resident of Morris for the
past 30 years, passed away at his home
after a severe illness, of hemorrhage of Ithe stomach, for three weeks. Deceased
j wad born tit Berwick, on the Tweed,
1
Genual harden
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Big Cut in Prices for cash ring the balance
of this ninth 'n
STOVES, GRANITEWARE, 8 ERWARE, CUTLERY _
LAMP GOODS, SKATES AND HOCKEY STICKS
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1 We are hore to stay, and mean business.
Call and see the new firm in the old stand. �'I
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BY FANNIE M. LOTHROP ...
ELISE C<3 RM N'
Canadian Poet, Critic and Editor
Bliss Carman, poet, critic and editor, one of the foremost of Canada's con-
temporary litterateurs, was born in Fredericton, N. B., in 1861, and on his
father's side is descended from the Carmans who went from Long Island,
N. Y., to New Brunswick, while his maternal ancestors fought in the Ameri-
can Revolution. He was educated at the college school of his native town
and the University of New Brunswick, from which he graduated in 18S1,
later taking a two years' post -graduate course at the University of Edin-
burgh, and afterwards spending two y !ars at Harvard.
There seemed to be a restless. Bohemian strain in his nature that chafed
under restraint and convention; for ho tried many lines apart from litera-
ture, but it had somehow a compelling homing instinct that always Ilrought
him back to a bottle of ink and a pen. For a few years he read law, then
ventured into the field of civil engineering, then taught school -but it all
proved empty and unsatisfying; he had not found his place.
It was not until his post -graduate days that his poetic sense oecame
manifest and.under the stimulus of the inspiring appreeation of the editors
of the college literary magazine he began to write verses in a timid, furtive
sort of a way at first, then he grew bolder and more irrepressible, until the
editor's drawer was stacked with enough Carman verses to last for years.
When he began to send his poems out to the real magazines where the editors
paid for contributions, acceptance was not so sure.
Ile sent out poem after poem, but they. almost invariably returned,
with no leaf of promise; but he had supreme confidence that his doves of
verse would find resting place in some ark of editorial appreciation. The
best ones, which always made the greatest number of trips before acceptance,
especially interested him, and he gave them pet names to commemorate their
travels, such as "The Flying Dutchman." "Ulysses" and "The Wandering
Jew." One manuscript he sent to Australia by way of San Francisco and it
came back via the Suez Canal and London, visiting many editors, and this
poem he christened "Captain Cook," because it circumnavigated the globe.
Mr. Carman has been on the editorial staff of half a dozen magazines or
inure and recently retired from the editorship of the "Literary World"; he has
written about a dozen books, three jointly with the late Richard Hovey. He
has a well -shaped head, a shock of wavy hair and a general premeditated
eccentricity of attire that would make him conspicuous in any company.
Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, to Wo year 1901, by W. C. Slack, at the neportmeut of Agriculture.
Scotland, and came to Canada when 18
years of age. He lived in Ancaster town-
ship, Co. Weutworth, before locating in
this township. Mrs. Clark, whose maid-
en name was Agues McCullough, pre-
deceased her husband by about 3.e, years.
The surviving children are John and
Robert of British Columbia; Jas. and
George at home, and Wm. in Brussels.
They were all at the funeral excepting
the first mentioned. Mr. Clark was in
his 70th year and was an active, indus-
trious man, enjoying the esteem of all
who knew him. In church relationship
he was a Methodist and in politics a Lib-
eral.
J.tce Stock Ittarketti.
Toronto, Deo, 5-A Iight run and
strong demand combined to make prices
firm at the City Cattle Market today.
Hoge were up another 25o percwt.,sheep
E and lambs were all sold early. SINGLE
f Total arrivals were 86 cars, consisting
of 1,570 cattle, 1,470 sheep, 500 hogs and
170 the fol 1
FARE
The following are the quotations:
!Exporters' cattle-
tVINGHA11IIIIARKET REPORTS
Wingham, Nov. 29th, 1905
Flour per 100 lbs.......... 2 25 to 2 75
Fall Wheat 0 76 to 0 76
Oats, 0 32 to 0 34
Barley .... ..... 0 42 to 0 45
BPeas 0 65 to 0 66
Butteuckwheat 0 55 to 0 55
Eggs per doz 0 20 to 0 200 20 to 0 20
Wood per cord 2 50 to 3 00
Hay , per ton
Lar6 00 to 7 00
Potatoesd.
, per bushel 0 30 to 0 35
Tallow per lb ........00410003
..
Dried Apples per ib 0 14 to 0 140 05 to 0 05
Wool 0 26 to 0 26
Live Hogs, per cwt 0 00 to 5 25
Turkeys per Ib 0 11 to 0 15
Ducks 0 08 to 0 10
Chickens 0
Geese 0 0707 toto 00
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Christmas Groceries, Etc.
Spice.
You'll find it to the best interests of your bank
account to buy your Christmas groceries, etc., at the "Big
Store."
We carry a very large and well assorted stock.
Our groceries and spices are fresh, pure and clean. Our
prices are low, and we deliver goods promptly to any part
of the town.
New, bright, clean fresh, Fruit, Groceries and
SUGAR
The beet Granulated Sugar 20 lbs
for - - - - $1.00
Bright yellow and raw Sugar.
Fruit Sugar for table use 12 lbs
for - • - $1.00
L Icing Sugar the very best 3 lbe
J for - - - • .25
Oh000late Icing per package - .10
fij Vanilla Icing per package - - .10
.11
Sweetened Chocolate per pack -
se age - - - - 5c to .10
t
1, Unsweetened Chocalate per pack.
age - - - - - .10
Fruit Flavored Blanc -m an g e
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Straw-
berry, Chocolate, ate„ 10o or 3
package for - - - - .25
Jelly Powder 10e or 3 - - .25
We sell only the best Extracts. •
Vanilla, Lemon, Banana, Rasp-
berry, Strawberry, Pineapple,
Cinnamon, Pepperment, Al-
mond, Wintergreen, etc., also
Oil of Lemon, per bottle - .10
Royal Baking Powder and Im-
perial Baking Powder's are pure.
'Our Own' Baking Powder in 1
lb. tins is better than most 25c
baking powder's, and all we
ask you for it is 15e a tin or 2
for .25
Good Baking Powder in bulk at
per lb. . - .10
J
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FRUITS
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C>�
C�L
Cream Walnut
New Raisins, select Valencias,
the best that money can buy.
We offer at $1.75 a box or 4 lbe
for - - - .25
New Seeded Raisins, select fruit,
in 12 and 16 oz. packages,
each - - - 8c to .13
New Prunes, 5 lbs for • • - .25
New Prunes, large 3 lbs for - .25
New Clean, bright, Currants,
we're offering cheap, 3 lbs
for - - - .25
New Figs, for cooking, 5 lbe for .25
New Layer Figs, for table use,
20c a lb. We are offering at
per lb. - - - - .15
New Layer Figs, in packages, at .10
.PEELS
Crosse & Blackwell's drained
'Peels are the best in the world.
The best is none to good for
our customers. Lemon,Orange
and Citron, mixed per lb. - .25
Shelled Almonds and Walnuts.
The best Shredded Cocoanut, and
the purest Spices are to be had at
the "Big Store."
The very best Table Syrup in tin pails, 2 lbs., to
lbs., and 20 lbs.; at 5c a lb. Maple Syrup in quart tins
35C each.
Maple Sugar, Maple Cream and Maple
lOc PER CAKE.
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Payin
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►
TO YOU, TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY
► EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CHOICE FALL
AND WINTER GOODS JUST TO HAND.
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1 j CORSETS -Worth S1 for 85c -newest shapes and perfect fits.
75c. Corsets for 60c.
FLANNELLETTES-Largest stock of Flanneltettes at lowest
prices, from 5c a yard. up. Also a magnificent assortment of Wrap.
perettes, 20 pieces at one price, 10e per yard.
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, 9/4 SHEETING, twilled or plain,
at old prices -now worth 10 per cent more.
LACE CURTAINS -A. special lot cheap at 50 cents, now 406.
Damask Curtains equally low.
►
07i E
UNDERWEAR --Largest and best stock of Fleece -lined and Knit
Underwear for men and boys. We keep the real celebrated Stansfield
Unshrinkable Shirts and Drawers ; they have no equal for wear and
comfort ; sizes from 36 to 44 ; all Scotch and Canadian goods. We
also keep the celebrated Puritan goods for ladies. 25c to 51.00 each.
These are the highest grade goods in the market,
HOSIERY -In Ladies' and Children's Hosiery we can give yon
exceptional values in every line.
CLOTHS and TWEEDS to be cleared out at cost, as I am
going out of this line of goods. Suits made to order from these
goods. Although there has been a big advance on wools, remember
these goods are less than old prices.
NIGIII' DRESSES -In Flannellette and Cotton Night Dresses
we have a choice selection.
03,�i►
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De
FOR THE
ANADIAN
PACIFIC
Pe85:005100 lbs.
11 Picked $450 $500
Light 3 4 25
Bails 3 400
Feeders:81141light, pounds and up-332220055
wardStocker90011,
Butchers'---
Choice 400
medium 3 50
Picked 4x0
14iilk cows.... 3000
i Hog,s-
3eAt 6 25
Lights 6 00
Sheep --
'Export 400 4 25
Backe,,,. 300 3 50
Spring Lambs 5 25 5 75
Calves, each 200 1000
8 60
3 50
2 25
4 35
3 85
4 30
7000
ROUND
TRIP
December Oth to 15th, inclnsive
To
6UILPH
FAT STOGK SIlOW
From stations Sharbot Lake and west.
'rickets good returning until December
18th, 1905.
Fare from Wingham, $4.25.
Full partioubtre from Canadian Pacific agent
or write C. B, FOSTER, D.P.A., Toronto. 6 �AA/iAAAAAAAAf1iAAAAAMAAAAA MAAili,“414441AM4044kAAAAAAA11
Special Carpet Sale.
All of my- last Spring purchase, consisting of Hemps, Tapestry,
All -wool and Unions, must be cleared oat, at the Lowest prices ever
heard of in Wingham. - An extremely nice lot of Oilcloths.
Linoleums from 1 to 4 yards wide.
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Ready -Made Clothing -must be sold. s
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Overcoats from $4 up -usual price $7. Suits $5 --usually $7.50.
In absolutely Waterproof Coats I have the best and cheapest in the
county ; see them.
FURS -A splendid range tor this Fall in Ladies' Short and Long 1
ii„.Astrackan Jackets -and nearly everyone knows Mills' Jackets are
► wearers --no cheap trash for the pawnshop, bat genuine goods made
for honest customers at honest prices. Men's Coon Coats, Black
Russian Calf, Black Bear and Bulgarian Lamb. Buy your Fur
Coats this year, as the rush of settlers to the Northwest has been so
great it is almost impossible to get a good assortment at right prices.
Gar Caps, Cloth Caps, for Fall and Winter.
E
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• our own wools, at last year's prices. No shoddy or flyings put in.
Blankets and Home•Made Yarns, in 1, 2 and 3 ply, made from
4
Boots & Shoes cheaper than bankrupt prices.
Produce
Taken
M Usual.
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T. A. MILLS.
4