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insest Powder, Pure Drugs, Jewelry 8: Watches COAL OIL EIN'GLISH ”RES GREEN gigging Machine Needles on hand. Ceiling Decorations. 014D RELIABLE 339 U FINISH House Cleaning PAP; R THAT £00191. fligh' Grade Flours FOB Bakers’ and Family Use All kinds of Meals and Mill ‘Feeds always on hand. flour and Feed Store OFFiCE: E. Ezzd Wellington St. Bridge, LINDSAY. film 813383? ShgglasaSpenialty. A Good Pine Shingle for $1 per M. 53039365: Lime the has: in the Mrket. Kep: Constantly in Stock. farmsm! Afianfion. Kennedy, Davis 818021, 'W n--â€" pun; "no" . .v- ....... v'u --- ‘95! Chemonz. Fenelnn Falls. Lind-99:". "10.3qu ounz’s Point. Stony Lake. Lovesick. Burial; h. 80.0 Rho: u, d ‘vhoynnhg Par? .., ~ "Iv ub’s jhslsnli.g Ba'l Lake. Bo‘maygca-u - urgcon Penn. Rosedale etc. Excui-sions ‘ 1] also rhetaken nmumlthe Lakes from L.Lk .xeld to Chpgnqng. Lakeneld to Lindsay,or Cnemong W. MCCAMUS 83 00., This (nag, roomy and comfortable Steamer mas been much improved this season. and is now open I" r Excursions from all available qwigtg. gongzcsing with G._’l‘. 135d_l_waf, \'_iz :â€" m’ MW?- 'Mannmcm rats 0! and Dealers in LUMBER. SHIXGLAIESL LA_:I_‘H, _I.l;\I.E, Machine Oil COMPOUND. Arm: discovery by an old. physician. Samoa/nay wed monthly by thousands of Ladies. Is the only perfectly ' safe and reliable medicine dis- covered. mate of “principled druggms who 4|“me medicines 1n ance 0! this. A3210: Cook’s Cotton Boo: Compound. take nombsti~ Me.“ M0998 and 6 cents In manage in letter all ”mama. sealed. by return run. museum 53m in plain envelope, to Lana only. 2 mm Add” The Cook Co‘s-puny, Windsor.0nt..08nadn. FOR SALE AT MULLIGA'NE “:COLUE’EEAN” ‘lwmwgdaoc. CW 526 fl u. ”m 3803. M g “896 Ewan. goon"? Haggard». RE Inuit». 009..“ 0...”: ngP« as“ 4263 hm 05hr... DOWN"... hangar (non? Human». manna“? mnuwmflg mafia“? How .0988va . no law“ W8 «nan Reaganâ€"Wan 4.3.: Gama «on m. punâ€"flu :50. man 5% on a New? 5339 mph 9 E ER r: 3.3? :3 EEmd wMtF ’30 $49 Mgwflmflkvs JOISTmnd SC-A‘NTLING or all Lengt .xs kept constant-1y on hand. Estimau-A given on Bills of Material. porner Klng and Sturgeon ,Sts. '1'- W ALI) 02b1- CALL RID SEE OUR NEW STOCK 0P £03 _MOWLRS 6L BINDERS. F ARM F OR SALE. B. J , Mulligan, :PPoprietors, Bobcaygean. aygeon. 6.... .3. my .3 1... fl «51¢. Dry Hard WoBd Flodriug Kept in Stock. GOOD ”FARM FOR SALE OR TO Bent. AppEyto SOLD 3;! ALL ‘DKUGGrsrs. Steamer ursisz‘. .Exc SEASON 1894 fliginbozhams Drug Stars LINDSAY, .208. per pnund, or six pounds for $1.00, at 1L6 E'E’SflGATéERR :GOOD. HEAVY The" Gen ui :29 Eng!) sh, â€": NEW:â€" ook’sflottonfloot L THORNTON, Dmemee. HERSED. The suggestion that Canada should purchase General \Volfos’ sword is one that most Canadians “ill 53} amen to. ! It “as in Canadi that Wolfe won his y greatest fame and met his death. His [8w ord, figuratively speaking, of course. { settled the political fate of and may be 3said to have made Canada. It is the rolic ofgzx brave soldier, honored by all ._in Cami la, and Would be rightly placed w here Canadians could point to it as a P? amenfip .of .their past; :(faaerio, the assassin of President ('31- not,.who WM convicted and sentenced 1.0 death on Friday last, has persisted in his refusal ‘to make an appeal to the .Comjt. of C‘ussation, and his execution will take place ten days hence, There is summer current‘that the Pat- rons are going to make an en leavour to appoint Mr. McCarthy their leaderi Mr. McCarthy will address the Patrons at Creemoregome time in September. Mr. Debs has come, like other labor leaders before him, to the conclusion that strikes are bound to fail because the organized PAL-rhellts of society are against them. He ass:rts that General Miles did not go to Chicago to restore order but to put down the strike. We can easily suppose that the soldier did not perceive much distinction between the strike and its inseparable results. When we want to drive a pestilence out ofa country we seek for the cause 01 the malady and assail that, and possibly the General thought that as a matter or tactics if he stopped the strike he would be taking the straightest way to remove the crimes which were its necessary re‘ sults. it is to.be remembered, however. that the General had no means what- ever of attacking the strike except by preventing crime and unlawful conduct. If the strike could have existed without unlawful results General Miles, what- ever his notions with regard to it, would have had to let it alone. He used his forces to prevent people from breaking the law, and it“ the stoppage of lawless~ ness necessarily stopped the strike Mr' Deb’s conclusion is clearly proved that the organized forces of society are against strikes. A relationship between . the elements which glorify lawlessness . g and those which glorify Mr. Debs is sug- ‘ gested by the fact that it was the same ‘ town of Brazil, in Indiana, which turned out with its sheriff to give a banquet to two man-slaying prisoners on their way to the state prison, which turned out a week or tw’o later to hear an enthusias- tic address trom Mr. Debs. Mr. Debs does well to commend his_followers to turn to the ballot box. It would have saved many lives and mnny million dol- lars if he had done so sooner. If the majority think with him they can make the laws their ownwav; but we do not think the majority in any country will ever give to any Debs .er any irrespon- silnle organization the right to tie up the traffic of the country whenever they shall regard the workmen in any shop as having a grievance. They will at least find Some more just and intelligent way to deal with grievances than this. gThe E Every Friday Morning The infant prince “ho has just been born into the line of succession to, the throne has of course all the ancestry of his illustrious father, and is on his 'nother's side, through the Duke ofTeck, sprung from the reigning' house of Wur~ temberg and from the early kings of Prussia. Though not descended from the older branch of Stuart, he is a dis- tant cousin of the Princess of Bavaria, who is now the head of thdt line, and he is also distantly related to the Czar of Russia, He inherits no title, Her Majesty having some years ago decreed that the style of royal highness should belong only to her own children and children of her sons. No English sov- ereign before Queen Victoria ever lived to see a. great-grand-child. Indeed, none between Edward Ill. and George I. even saw a. mend-child, with the exception of James IL. who survived the infants of his daughter Anne. Concerning the new prince the Leeds ‘ Mercury ’ also notes that he is at the same time third cousin to his father and second cousin. to his mother. The Duke of Kent and the Duke of Cambridge, sons f George III., were brothers. Their respective children, Queen Victoria and the Duch ass of Teck, are first cousins. In turn the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of York are second cousins, so that the Duke of York and the new prince are, as has been stated, third cousins to each other. On the other hand, the Duchess of York is second cousin, once removed, to the Duke of York, and therefore sec» ond cousin, twice removed to his son, the new-born princeâ€"St. James’s Ga. zette. NORRIS BLOCK A weekly news aper. published in the in- terest or the \‘1 Inge of Umemee and sur- rounding district. All kinds ol‘job printing {one in the )nb rooms at the verv lowest ilviug prices with madness and desputch. Subscription, $1.00 a Year. Single Column 40 re 25 no 15 on LA CA a..." p. 23 00 15 00 10 no “ ‘ 13 00 [0 0a 8 00 Professional and Business Cards $5.00. Want Advertisements 50cm. first Insertion. facts. each subsequent. insertion. Special rates for longer periods. Local Nonces ems. 3. mm: first. insertlou, 13¢“. each subsequent inset-non. Tranflcnt.nd\'er1l¢ements 13¢. per line first lnsertlunfic. per line each subsequent. inser- tiou. LANE RICHARDS. ' punmsmms. ‘ YFAR Double Column $75 on THE GMEMEE MIRROR; ()MBMEE. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1894. A'l' nu; ones, In so STREET EAST, 1:: mt: RATES OF ADVERTISING: 23.12 33 GE EDITORIAL NOTES. 13:33 AM STRIKES. Oman-.11. ONTARIO, IS {‘1' TELKSKED .3... Hz! 530 Mirt- ! .2: aw ""33 Minor $50 no $25 00 39 00 15 on leg 00 lo 00 2;) no 15 on 15 00 10 00 10 0o 8 00 6 MOS. 3 x03. The lather came out to this country when very young, his parents in the old country being in good circumstances, were able to send out alittle money now and then to help him along, he had located himself first in the City of Men- treal, and remained there till he was about thirtyfive years of age. He then and there became acquainted with this charming lady that we have spt'ken of above. she was of noble family and about fifteen or sixteen years his junior, the match was made by the stern de- cree of the celestials, which union they never had cause to regret. .He now £31110 to l’eterboro’ a very small place at the time and fitted up his little family, as far as his limited means would allow, with such articles as he thought they were most in need of. This happy little family were not as well provided for now as in the past, not on account of the affection of his friends being chang- ed, because it was not, lut the altere- condition of their circumstances, and the remittances were less regular and seldom equal to their expenditures, though he never done any manual labor in all his life, yet under circum- stances, which of late had become man- ifest. left him quite satisfied that he would have to do some little w: rk be- fore long. He now began to look out‘ fer'some light job, which he was not very long in finding; this new life made him feel qui-te independent and he would not willingly hme exchanged his little domestic happiness for pare- dise, previous to :this he had lived a life of solitude with the exception of his own family, and a few school books, which were scarrelv ever out of his sight, and out of those books he would frequently choose what he considered a suitable piece which he would at cer- tain times be inclined to read for the blenefit of his family something like I: lie :â€" When firstgthe marriage knot was tied Between my wife and me My we did her as far exceed As three times three dries three; When seven years and .twlce seven years We man and wife had been, Her age-then came as nearvto mine As Sight does .to sixteen. Your Scrrhe, Rom. 80012323“. ' Mr. l’ctch came to the studio of his lriend, Mr. Raymond, at a time when Mr. Raymond was expecting a party for apicture, which he had promised. They now appeared (on the virtue of their promise) lor the picture they were so anxious to :ee. The party were three in number, father, mother, and their dear little daughter. The mother was a sparkling, blooming dame, who would the very 11 art of a. Grecian concrete in- flame, her eyes bright, teeth while and her hair‘ofideep yellow, in fact she was nature in all the relations of woman- hood. Very close to the mother’s side was her atlect.onate daughter who seemed Some mouths too young to le engagedâ€"in the correspondence of mat- rimony, her golden ringlets that car- essed her lovely cheek, in such a mode the maid began to speak. “ Ma, shall I ask Mr.Rzurmond about our picture.” It is better to give the gentlmau a lit- tle time, my dear daughter, patience is a great virtue, and it is not the charac- teristic mark of high birth, to be too much in haste, and I am certain'the pipture will be ready in duetiuxe. The Vigilant won the special race which took place between her; and the Britannia over the Queen’s course in the Solent ofl Cowes in the Isle of Wight on Saturday last. Her victory seems to have been a. wen-earned one. She took the lead from the beginning and main- tained it throughout. The Bank of England, the greatest monetzu-v institution in the World, at- tained its bi-centinary on Friday last. The founder of the Bank of England was one William Paterson, a Scotch merch- ant, who hit upon this expedient to en- able William III to raise supplies for the .war against France. The scheme at first met With great opposition. There wxll be no more election pro- tests. The time limit for all constituen- cies not already protested, expired Wed- nesday. Twentyâ€"nine protests have been entered in all, J5 agfinst Liberals, 3 against Patrons, and 11 against Con- servatives. Messrs. Lanllaw, Kappele a: Bn-knell entered 8?] the protests on behaifofth'e Consermtive party. The protest in West Lambton has been abandoned. Thvâ€" Detroit Journal recalls attention, to the picture of thousands starving through lack of employ mentin the large cities of America, w hiie outside farmers are clamoring .Ill \ain tor laborers to till the fields. Even this year itsays “tarm labor was so scarce that in some parts of the country furmers‘ were unable to cultivate and harvest their crops. In Pennsylvania, where miners and mill hands were idle, Colored men had to be brought from the South to till the fields- Wheat is now at the lowest price it has ever been, and the prospects for a rise in the future are not encouraging. Van Home’s two dollar wheat is all a myth. The new crop promises to be be- yond expectation. An official report to the American Government tells (-f a. largely-increased wheat acreage in Ar- gentine, which seems to be the coming bete-noir of the American Agriculturist. There will be good crops in Great Brit- aim and in Europe this year, and conse- quently American wheat is not likely to find a. better market during the coming season tlmn it has for a year past. The New York Herald says the farmers of West and Northwest will be at their wits’ end to know how to make both ends meet next year. Mr. Petch now Comes to Peterboro’: he had two purposes for doing so, one was to See his friend, Mr. Ra) mow], the (.ther to give a le ture in the interest of the Sons oftem; erunre. As Wr' gene Some little account of Mr. Raymond’s nature and character in our last week’s letter it might be just as well to say Something in Tesptflt to Mr. l’etch in this. Mr. Petch in his early school da\s took great delight in little theatrical perfor- mances, \\ hich “ere very much in prac- tice in the schools of the United States at that time, and in order to prepare himself proficiently tor the stage he had to study nature in a 1 its \arious forms and be well knew that nature had given to every emotion of the mind its own properioutu ard expri seion. To Editors Mirror :â€" 1m}; 10 Jan’y 131 116.11, .300 [mxnxt'nn mom LAST wan: ] CORRESPONDENCE. Money to Loan on Mortgage at lowest. rates of Interest. ' Approved Indorserl Notes discounted for 3.9; mm :39! 95.969le 1.13 .12 mamm- Graduate of the Ont. Veterinary College. Registered Member or the Ontario Veterin- Association. 21.3.14. nightnr dav, promptly attended to. OFFICE: Next door to Adam’s Grocery. J. H. Sootherand BANKERA: BROKER-91 Kent, LINDSAY. North-west. Corner of Kent. and York Sreets. LINDS; l. ”Money to can. Money Invested. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, who died after a short illness, on the 29th ult., at the ripe old age of 77, was one of the pioneer settlers in the Township of Emily. She was a daughter of the late Thomas Humphries, who emigrated from Ireland with his family in 1832, and settled in the south east of Emily, where he and his indus- trious wife, through time, made a comfortable home for themselves and family. In 1840 the deceased was married to the late Robert 1 Robinson. They located at the boundary of the Township of Em- ily, on lot I, con. 4, and resided in that vicinity for nearly fifty years. After the family had grown up the old couple purchased a comfortable home west of the village where Mr. Robinson died on the 14th of Feb., 1892. The widow and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Bell, continued to reside there up to the time of the formers’ demise on the 29th ult. The de- ceased leaves three sisters, Mrs. McGee. and Mrs. jones of FeneIOn Falls, and Mrs. Hickson, of Man- vers. The late Mr. and Mrs. Rob- inson raised a large family, seven of the children survive them, viz . Thomas and William reside in Emily, and Robert at Elk Creek, South Dakota. The daughters are, Mrs. Mary Bell, Mrs. \Vm. Gardiner, Mrs. GeOrge Lytle and Mrs. D. H. Corneil, who all re- side in this locality. The deceas- ed was an industrious woman, a kind neighbour, and a true friend ; she was a member of Christ Church, Omemee, and the funeral services conducted by Rev. Mc- Cann, were very impressive. The remains were interred in the Em- ily Cemetery. make a Special Sale in Black and Japan Teas. Don’t let this op- portunity pass without laying in a stock of Good Tea at a Very Low Price. Tea, formerly selling at 500ts. : Now 400ts. Mean : Just :What :We: Say. A sad accident occurred at Lee's Point, Rice Lake, on Tuesday evening last. It appears that a party composed of Ed. Chambers, Bruce' \Vhite, Miss A. Chambers and Miss L. Staples, all of this place, were spending a few week's outing at the above named pla ace, and on last Tuesday evening they weie enjoying themselves shooting at a target with a revuoher “hen young Chambers was accidentally shot by one of the party, the bullet entering the hip. 'lhc accident may not prove fatal. Special to the ermr. Miss A. Pendry is spending her holidays in Rochester. Bargains in Teas ' Thomas"\Vallace, of Toronto, is spending his holidays in town. \V. H. Ccombe and Fred Pen- dry visited Rochester this week. Mrs. R. E. Stanton is home from Owen Sound where she was visiting friends. Messrs. E. S. Clarry, C. Leach and \V. Davidson pitched their tent at Boyce’s Landing, on the Otonabee River on Saturday night and camped over Sunday. They say they are going to “do up ” Rice Lake later on. A. T. Elliott, of Beaverton, was in town Over Sunday an! Monday. A. Leach and wife are taking a well earned holiday visiting Col- lingwood friends. We are pleaSed to learn that Stanley Pick_up has passed suc- cessfully the Jun: or leaving exam. This 15 creditable indeed, consid- ering Stanley' 5 age. Congratula- tions. Miss Vance, who has been vis- ltmg her friends down east, ‘has returnedl Mrs. Kendell and son of India- na, are visiting Messrs.].and T. Gillott, brothers to Mrs. Kendall. Norman Olver, of Brooklyn, New York, made his friends in town a visit on Monday. \Ve were pleased to see our young friend looking hale and hearty. Allen S. Macdonell, BARRISTER, SO ICITOR. dLC. T. Walden, V. s., :For the Next 80 Days: OMEMEE, ONTARIO. H MILLBROOK. In order to make room for New Stock I will OBITUARY. “ 306m. : “ This is a. Genuine Sale, and we J. E. ADAMS. NO\V IS THE TIME TO GET 13‘ You always get the bests»; Beat; '3. Salt, Barrel and Bag. I 3:111 book-ing orders for coa‘l. Now 15 the tlme to order and save money. Call and _see me before you order. Royal Bakers - 1.75 Superior Flour - $1.65 valways on hand, . ‘ ‘ V Bran, Shorts, Beans, Peas, Oats, Wheat, Buckwheat, Corn, Rye, â€"â€"aH goodâ€"delivered to any part of the town. McLaugh'fin‘s W'orld’s F air Flour FLOUR And : Feed : Store Is the place for all kinds of Break~ fast Meals, and always fresh. Jos. T. Beatty’s 29â€"‘1y AGENTS to sell our choice and hardy nur- sery stock either on Salary or Commission. We also give our men the privilege otselllng our new and choice varieties ofseed potatoes. Secure the agency at, once, which will hand- somely repay you as now is the time m sell finch goods for sari)“; planning. Address F. N. .IAX COMPANY. Nursery- men and Propagators of Choice Seed Pota- toes. Rochester. N. Y. PETERBOROUGH. Branch officeâ€"Cor. Murray and Bethune fits. Lumber, Shingles. Sash. Doors, minds, \Vin- dew and Dnor Frames; Newul Posts, Stair Rails, Ruluslers. Moulders c. Scranton Coal in Egg. Move and Nut Sizes - Briur Hill for Grates; Smithing and Steaming Coal; also Coke and Lehlgh Lump for Foundries. LI N DSAY. ONTA RIO. First~Class in all its Appointments. All Modern Improvements. Electric Light. and Gm. Ftlpctrlc Bells and Hot Air Heating. Billiard Room and Barber Shop in Connec- tion. First~class Sample Rooms. 4 §gecial Rates to Clubs and Theatrical Com- The Rathbun Company pnfiies. MARKET REPORTS. Fall Wheat per bushel, - b‘yfe wheat. " - Spring Wheat. “ - - Goose Wheat “ - Buck wheat “ - Barley “ - Pens “ - Pena. mummies “ - Oats “ Rye u _ Potatoes pcr bush. Buur r per 1b - - Beer, per cwt Dressed Hogs, perloo 1b. Live Hogs - Eggs, per dozen - Straw, per loud Wool per 1!) - Hides percwt . Wood per cord - Bacon per lb - Kay ‘1' ton - Lam skins Shecgsklna. pelts (‘hlc ens,per pair - Ducks do Pena large “ Geese, per lb - Turkeys do â€" Apples, per bag '3 8 88 fiflgfi 8% Ni” .3.“ 338 3888883388383588 8883 28 588888885 c5 ‘1 co AM to #0‘0' 3888883388885838338388$$898989 p-l This hotel has been established for over 30 years, and is fitted up with the very best unprovemems. 1'. has good accommodation for commercial men with :4 lendid sample moms. The whule house is mated with hot 11: andis in every way a first-class hate]. The hurls supplied with a. select brand or wines,liquors and cigars. The dining tables are unsurpassed. Good staining and amen- lec hustlers in charge. Rates, $1.00 per day. I I I I Clover, Alslke. 6 00 to 6 50 Clover, red ..... .. 6 no to 6 50 Apples, per b ............. . l 00 to 1 50 Butt -r, fresh roll, per lb. . .. . 15 to 2!) Buuer,crock .. 21m ‘1 Butter Firkin... 19 Lo 20 Eggs. per 1102.. 9 to 10 Hay, per ton ..... 700 90800 Sme,pcr loud ............ . . 3 on :03 00 Wood, hard.perload .. . 2 50 to 4 00 Wood. 50“, per load . 2 00 103 50 Out. Chop, per cwt. .. l 2o (01 2o Pea chop “ . l 15 to l :0 Barley chop “ . 1 10 to l 30 Pollards “ .. 5') ml 05 Bran, per ton ........ -... . .16 00 Lo 1600 Fleece wool .......... 1“ to 17 Southdowu wonl .......... 20 Veal Calfskins per lb. 5 Denmn Skins can-1).... 30 to 35 deen. per cwc. .......... 2 00 Lo 3 00 Tallow, rendered per! 3 5 Tallow per lb., rough .. o (.0 het-pslzim .............................. o no Beenbytho-LuLrterp‘rcwt. ...... 5 00:05 50 Mutton purl .............................. 710 8 L‘mbpurlb ................... S to lo 5 75 to 5 75 Drcssvd Hugs per 100 lbs l .. 4 En to 5 oo Hogs, llve weigut. Lard 10 to ll Ducks, per pair. 50 :0 75 Geese. each ....... 6) lo 75 ’l‘urkt:ys,each ...... 75 to 1 25 Chlckeus per pair... 0 in to 0 50 Seed l‘otaxoes ............. 0 so [0 0 60 Potatoas. .. o 75 to 1 no DENTI ST, M I LLB‘iOO K, “'1“ be at the Bradbum House Omomoe on the lat. Monday and 3rd W ednesday or exerrmomb Wheat. ml! per busncr standard 0 “ spring stauduxd o Flour, Patent Process, pcr cwt. $1 Flour, bakers per cwt .................. 2 Barley, per bushel ........ Peas, small ............. Peas, mummies. Oats .................... Buckwheat .. 81mps on House, J OS. T. BEATTY Bradburn House. Dr. S. W. Clarke, PE'I‘ERRORO' MARKETS. Peterboro’. Aug. 9. 1894. WANTED. LINDSAY MARKETS. Lindsay, Aug. 9, 1894- COAL ne‘r bushel, - II If. u , - H u ies “ Cl 6‘ bush. 00 a: 60 :10 63 60 55 3i) 35 to 35 50 to 54 5-5 to 55 3) to 75 to 2) 400t0550 I. W. \VILSON. Proprietor. J. MCADAMS, Proprietor. f. E. HUBBS, Agent. .Y"..... Tm III WWW»). 1| .0 omomoom W mm 1131mmm IMooooo BIIIISFSS uwmwmwwm mm mumuwww. wmwmwm 2 24. 8 mwwo mmwmmw 0mm 9 mwmwmwwmm MW 22 7 50m 156 GHQ 7!) 75m 125 (Hoto 050 o a) [0060 o75tolno 250m. w .m .w.w 661A mmmw 3mm 661 20010360 38m PETERBOBG: job Lot of Fine Embroidery " Job Lot of Ladies’ Corsets from 5c. up. I 7 " ‘ ' V “L'AL -l‘ --_-__ y.._...\.: u: AW. ytl :axu, 30b Lot of Exhxerican Challics at 5c. per yard 86 pieces of Fancy Dress Goods {Job Lot) worth from per yd., now 5c. 3 9 pieces of Colored C asl‘mere worth 75¢. per yard, no 18 pieces of Flowered French Delaine worth 30¢. per) I3 pieces of Colored Serge Dress Goods, 44 in. wide. w yard, now 20c. job Lot of Dress Goods at 5c. per yard, worth me. job Lot of French C hallies at 10¢. per yard, worth 20c nL " -4. A! A ,7 Trimmed, at 15c. each, worth 80c. Huck Toweling at 4c. per yard, worth 80. Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Undervests 5c., worth 100. Art Muslin at 5c. per yard, worth 80. Linen Huck Towels at 5c. each, worth 10c. Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose at 150. per pair, worth 800. White Stripe Muslin at 40. per yard, worth 8c. Ladies’ Whige thfon Chemise and Drawers, Lace yard, now 25c. 18 pieces of Colored Fancy Dress Goods PETERBORO These prices are good for every day in the week and Extra Bargains on Thursday White Unlaundried Shirts at 45¢. each, worth 75c. Mens’ Black Cashmere Socks, at 25c. per pair, worth 40c. Ladies’ Grey Undervests, long sleeves, at 15c. worth 30. Childrens’ Ribbed Undervests at 5c. each, worth 10c. Ladies’ White Cotton Night Gowns at 40¢. each, “'0th 65¢. Navy Blue Serge for Boys’ Suits at 20c. per yard, worth 385. And you want Dry beds and we advise buying Where you get the Best Value for your money and that is at 365 - GEORGE ST. - 365 ~41 ‘, manufacturer's samples, no two Parasol: worth 75¢. per yard, now 50c. ;, 44 in. wide, worth 35c. ye: , worth 8c. 1. per yard, 12w; 10c. ide, worth 40c. ptx‘ Ioc. to 35¢. >Oflice ford: Plug get. T0 1:] who ente: City. the]: men their ] for on Great ror at the 131 We pne, 1 large: sple‘ AF Nuthi bla To