West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 10 Sep 1903, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Our men‘s Cashmere and Worsted Socks are the best values n the land. plain and ribbed with mending yarn attached at...... ........... 25¢ per pair. See our fall weight Woollen U nderwear and our lines of unshrinkable goods. Stripes in good colors and good weight, 30 in wide, only ...... 5¢ per yd. Plain Pink, 27 in wide, only....5¢c per yd. Pink and White heavy worth 12c today only....ge per yd. Yard wide stripes only....8c per yd. Heavier quality worth 14M6C;, ORIY .. .%.. sc«s+««xftsarvsrkrvcrgesrs‘ass+ss > / LOG per yd. We have not space to quote you prices of all our extensive stock goods ; only room for a few specials : MEN‘S HEAVY SOCKS, 25¢ quality, z0¢ per pBIY OF J PB fOL....1. ... .â€"..sssira‘rees cne. 2. . . The same as you paid 15¢ per yard for last year, Pretty designs and colâ€" CS OW ...« 1 ....c urauircetarts«rer%rct rats ¢r«¥08sewtes sao us s «T00 DEFr cARl We have a full stock of these goods, gray at 15. 20, 25 and 35¢ per yard Also Red, White, Navy and Cream. We were fortunate enough to buy our cottons and flannels for this fall, last spring when the prices were at the lowest ebb. They havesince advanced in many lines from z0 to 30 per cent. The following prices will testify : ALEX. RUSSELL You‘ll find new goods wherever yon go in the BIG STORE. This season we have bought heavier than ever to meet the deâ€" mands of our growing business. Why not select your goods early. It‘s always a little more satisfying to have first choice. ment will insure your supplying yourselves with many lines of goods from our store this season. V . You are welcome, and you are quite free to take}your money back if you want it. Yours for Business, IYow Wrappcroflo: IN CONCLUSION, it would need an abler pen than ours to describe and to do justice to all the features of our Fall Stock. @ â€" Our store is filled to overflowing with more goods to come and we have made prices which will move the Goods. We have spared no effort to prepare many surprizes in values for you and we would be pleased to have you look Chitdren‘s and Ladies‘ PJackets Uoods. We have spared no effort to prepare many surprizes in values for you and we would be pleased to have you look at our stock â€"Eâ€"€" you will not be pressed to buy. @@ It is our pleasure to show you, but we are sure that your judgeâ€" VYow Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Dross Skirts In the very latest style at $4.50 to 7.50. AT THE BIG 8 T ORE IYew Sall Soods Blankets, Sheets and Double width sheeting at very low prices Flannels and Flannellettes, price at 5¢ and upwards. For the Fall and Winterof 1903 have been checked off and passed into stock. Prices range from 2.25 to $12.00. It‘s perhaps a little early to be talking about Fall Goods, but they are coming to kand every day, and are being opened up and passed into stock. Months ago we were busy selecting goods for the Fall and now they are beginâ€" ning to arrive, Every department is getting its share of the new goods but the greatest quantities have arrived for the Dress Goods Section. Many lines ot beautiful Dress Ends, French Waistings, and French Fiannels, are now being shown for the first time. SURPRISING VALUES IN STAPLE 3 NEW DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS THAT CAN‘T BE BEAT. W BLOUSES & SUITINGS. EXTENSIVE RANGE OF BOTH LADIES‘ AND MEN‘S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Hosiery and Underwear Opening of New Fall Goods THE BIG STORE. Staple Dry CGoods Wrapperettes Flannelettes Flannels Arriving Daily â€" dIsKL. JDVEKCOTE EK. ++*+*issis+ r+«++1, ++.,10¢ per yard >z TNY Y FrplekRefe@Etei Een | STAPLE 3 NE BE BEAT. w BL( . MOCKLHR. of these We have a Large Stock of Sweaters in sizes which will fit from a boy of ten years old to a full sized man at various prices. Before ordering your Suit. All genuine Imported Scotch Goods in the very newest patterns and all will wear better than any other Goods sold. We have a range of colors in the new white flecked materials, wonderful value at $85¢ per yd. OUR LINE of new goods at 25c and 35¢c are hard to beat. Colors, navy, green and numerous new shades. We have a large stock of upâ€"toâ€"date Dress Goods and Suitings. The prices are too numerous to meution in this ad. However they are all excelâ€" jent values and the effects are very new and stylish even in the low priced goods IN SERGES we have an excellent range to choose from, all guaranteed unshrinkable. WE HAVE never seen such values in weight and texture as our Home spuns and Freizes show for Suits and Ladies‘ Coats. Miss Elizabeth Glenister, of Toroxto, who has been visiting here with Mr and Mrs Wm J Glenister, returned to Toronto on Monday morning accomâ€" panied by her cousin Jas Glenister, of this place, who is going to Toronto to run the exhibition for a few days. Born on Sunday morning 6th, a son and heir to Mr and Mrs Joseph C Hall, our mail contractor. _ Mother and son are doing weil. We expect the present week will wind mnp the harvest it there ‘is dry weather. Proton council held their meeting on Saturday the 5th. _ There were not as many people here as formerly on acâ€" count of it being a good haryest day. _ Died on Sunday, the 30th Aug., on ’the 4th con., Proton at her son‘s resiâ€" dence, Mrs Heibein. formerly of the County of Waterloo, aged 83 years. The funeral was on Tuesday, Sept. 1st, to the Presbyterian cemetery on 5th con. The pallbearers were her six sons, the most of them being trom Waterloo sounty. The funeral was large. _ Rev Mr Mortison and Mr Carâ€" | ter, student, officiated at the house and j grave. 1 A large number from this neig'hbor-i hood went to Turunto exhibitivun. M Miss Lizzie Smith left the burg on Thursday for uncle Sam‘s domain. She will spend a few days with friends at Chatham and then proceed to Chicaâ€" go. Her winning manner and jolly disposition will be much missed in the social circles. Dornoch is progressing. Mr Thos McKnight is putting a foundation un der his substantial shop on Garafraxa strest, while Mrs Jas Cummings is erecâ€" ting a commodious store on the corner lot. _ With the bright prospect of a railâ€" road and cement works in the near future our villa is bound to become a great commercial depot. Mrs T C Smith left on Tuesday to join her husband at Smith‘s Falils. By ber kindly disposition and J&leasant manner she won many friends in the burg, all of whom sincerely regret her departure. % Mr McLellan, student, who occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, Chatsworth, for the pasc three weeks, called on his many friends here on Monday last. Mr McClellan is a young man of broad views and thorâ€" ough culture and no doubt will have a successful career in his chosen profesâ€" i’edaé(;gue Rendall * spent Labor Day at his home in Egremont. Mrs Chas Heft visited this week with friends at Traverston. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE. our * D > 4â€"â€"â€"ourâ€"â€"â€"asum New Scotch T weeds Dress Qoods ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ladies‘® Coats qusi oo s 0 e m old s C Om eey 200. ns PCH Oy 21 D IMt., 1.00; D McCormick, work at lot 21, con 4, N. D. R., 9.00; A Black, culâ€" vert at lot 47, con 8 N 1 R, 10.75 ; A McQuarrie, ditching, lot 47, con 8, N D R.. 8 v0 ; Robt Fisher, grading lot 40. | sideroad, 5.75 ; total $54.70. Davisâ€"Kerneyâ€"That byâ€"law No. 431 for the levying ot rates and byâ€"law No 482 to borrow $800.e0., for current erâ€" pevres for the year 1908 be now read a third time, eigned, sealed and eng rossed on byâ€"law book. Carried. Byâ€"laxs 431 and 48% striking rates and â€" borrowing money, respectively was introduced and read a first and second time. Sullivanâ€"Kerneyâ€"That works in ward 2 be paid for as follows :â€" A Morrison, rep. of bridge lot :7, con 5. 8.50 ; Thos Nichol, ditching 5o sideroad, $2.00 ; Jno McDopald, work townline G. & E.. q cost, 12.o00; D MceDorald, do G. & A., 4 cost, 1.85; R J Black, work lot 50, con 1, N D R.. 8.60: D MecLacklin, rep bridga du sideroad 1.50; A McLachlin, work on sideroad, N. D. R., 1.2%5 ; J Mcl@icklin, rep. bridge, lot 47, con 8, N Davisâ€"Sauallivanâ€" That the following accounts for works in ward 1 be paid. viz : A Lawrence, work lots 63 & 64, con 8, $45 A Lawrence ~ w $ 8 A Lawrence * x8 glo § Lawrence, culvert and gravelling, con 8, 8.00; McMeeken & Hamilton, work townline, G. & E.. 14.88; D Ritchie. 8 cays work, lots 38 & 39. 4,50 ; D Ritâ€" chie. railing on hill, townline G. & B., 24.86; E North,. cement pipes. 8.80 ; Freight on cement pipes, 5.lo; T G Davis, i} days work, lots 58 aund 49, cou 2, 2.25 ; total #180,89, Kerneyâ€"Sulliyauâ€"That the reeve and Mr Arrowsmith hbe paid $18.25 for commission on Orr‘s bridge aud Wher works in connection thereto. Carri¢d. The Council met August 15th as per adjournmect. All the members present. The reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read aud confirmed. _ The treasâ€" nrer presented statement of Recepts and Expenditures up t> date, and WAm Irâ€" win presented an account for printing. Davia â€" Kerncy â€" That the accouut from Wm Irwin for printing, amounting to $39.81 be puid. Carried. Arrowswithâ€"Saultiyanâ€" That the folâ€" lowing acconnts for work on Orr‘s bridge be paid, viz:â€"Pat Farrelly. for bridge, §260 ; K McDonald. abutments, $90: G Leitch. bal on cedar, $20.70 ; John Orr, roucd timber, $15; Geo Leitch, apâ€" proaches aud railing, 75. Carried. GLENELG COUNCIL "e REMEMBER 10th as per | 4 bers present. nutes of last c The uu:l- Bceguul nd Wm Irâ€" or printing. the accouut z, amounting [hat the folâ€" Orr‘s bridge y. for bridge, nts, $90: G ) ; John Orr, Leitch, apâ€" Carried. he reeve and 18.25 for ze lu:!‘her . â€" Carried. he following be paid. viz : 4, con 8, $45 $ 8 glo avelling, con nilton, work D Ritchie. 8 bo; D Ritâ€" ime G. & B., pipes. 8.80; b.lo; T G 58 aud 59, rorks in ward A â€" Morrison, 8.50 ; Thos , $2.00 ; Jno G. & E.. ; io G. & A., ork lot 50, Lackilin, rep McLachlin, R., 1.25; J 47, con 3, N work at lot A Black, culâ€" R, 10.75 ; A con 8, N D ling lot 40. riking rates ectively was and second Keport of School S. No. 9 Egremont for Avug. â€" Sr. 4thâ€"Annie Reid, Rocky Hamilton. _ Jt. 4thâ€"Ruby ROfers. Maud Eccles. Sr. 3tdâ€"Edna Hamilton, Laura Eccles, Mildred Christie. Jr. 3rd â€"Jessie Burrows, Luln Hanulton. Anâ€" nie Trm;&), Olive Reid. St. 20dâ€"Mamie Keith, Nettie Hamilton, Mary Mutch Alex. Smith. Jr. 2ndâ€"Ferd Hamilton,. Myrtle Whyte, Clarence Ross, Howard Horsburgh,. Pt. 2ndâ€"Fleming Reid. Norman _ HMorsburgh. _ Sr. letâ€"Nellie Mutch, Nettie Troup, Claud Hamilton, Johnny Smith. Sr. 1stâ€"Annie Roger.. Johnny Ross, Allan Smith, Geoxgu.tis' Alles. Average attendance 42, pagen:oy-â€"Snllivw--That the clerk be id for e M anrles, postage and express charges. Tke council adjourned to meet Sept 19 at lo a. m. J. S. Buack, Clerk. Davisâ€"Sulliyanâ€"That Commissioners for the several wards be paid commission as follows:â€" Ward 1, $18 25 ; Ward 2, $8.00 ; Ward 4, $5. Carried. Davisâ€"Sallivanâ€" That the following| gravel accounts be paid, yiz :â€"Andrew Lindsay, 5o rds, $5.00; Walter Nichol, 7 rds, Toc; Andrew Love Jr., 88 rds, 3.80 ; Sam Wright, &0 rds, $5.00 ; J:»lml Ryan, 40 rds, 4.00 ; J Wismer, 180 loads, ’ 6 5o ; total $24.50. ; Kerney â€"â€" Arrowswmith â€" That HMugh Vauguan be paid $2.01 for plank and repair of brudge at lot 29, con 2, E G R. Carried. Davisâ€"Kerney â€" That the tollowing works be paid for viz :â€"â€"D Davis. 4 dys work with team, $12 ; D J McNab, 2} days work with team, 7.50°* total $19.50. cckly and returns again ult‘ o vith expenses additional, aUl Pefable imeeaaf | L P/BCC Abd returns again Tuesday. tfotse and carginge funsihed when necomeny" aue04iep MeDonald is at present Esomtts, Rrbedsnmtenena,qorcorm. |piteDding the Northern Besfody enf" WANTEDâ€"SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHARâ€" thie county required" io cepresens arapatol un & 1ise old entablished wealthy business T ouse in .‘.iiug fAnancial standing. ol umm ‘:eekl th expenses additional, ml each “}:lnudsy direct from i‘.':: nfimce E 371eoéa/a$ Ohe Clothier. g C JQJLt TCPTJIL 2L DL amAaCe eAÂ¥ ‘ g SHave You RBeen OUne > 3 { Give us a call for your Men‘s Suits and inspect Ohe Daddy of Chem HAtâ€"Ohe Stater Invietus Shoe. Our Soods the Best Our Prices the Lowest. To secure some of the snaps we are offering in our Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Clothing. _ If not, why not ? The goods are here and if you re(fixire Clothirg we can supply you with the best that can be had at prices none can meet. We save you moncy on buying your Clothing from us. A few smaps left. Here they are. Dot them down. Come in and see them. 4 Suits, were $10.00, now $7.50 | 5 Suits, were $12.50, now $10.00 a S uon ts c 00 e c 2 nsc l5 w9 i4 7# FM. now â€" 5.50 Wever to MLate to Wona’ If you have always bought your Hats, Caps and Gents‘ Furnishings elsewhere simply because you always dealt there. Just try us and if we cannot verify our statements of having the most upâ€"toâ€"date Furnishing store in Durham dont buy. . Rawx, Teacher, 13.50, now 10.50 ! 6 this place and returng a . / "2084!1, 0 ts i ‘l;e_t:mfnin Tuesday wl«» ;¢ j :_ 77 °* O MPr Ihomâ€" |' son, formerlg of this p‘llwe. ‘;telo had a severe attack of appen icitis being now lable to attend top?-.is bminenm‘:t the ‘cheesemaking. Miss Janet MeDonald, of Balsam Valley, left for Hamilton on Tuesday liu;: and intends to remain for some time. Com‘ Neil ![cDon;ldimot Far;well rDers, was visiting at t daughter‘s Mrs Wm McLeod‘s for the past week. Mrs MeGill and two children, of Hamilton, is spending a few days with bher sister, Mrs Donald ‘all, of this place and ratarn,s -‘% C Mr and Mrs Lyons (nee Miss Tena McRae), of Ottawa, are visiting at the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Donaid McRae, nf the south line, Artemesia. Wempleued&obea.rotllr'l‘hom- son, formerlv at ens. _37°°° * P 1 ter is over. ' Owing to uncontrolable cirecumstanâ€" stances we were detained from contriâ€" buting anything to the columns of the REvIEw lately, but now as we have a few spare moments at our dispnosa| we avail ourselves of the upportunity of giving some of the present and past events. The harvest which was an abundant one is about being wound up and the next thing in order will be the ham of the steam thresher. Miss McDiarmid, of Chicago, hes been visiting at her uncle‘s, Mr SBam Mcâ€" Diarmid‘s of this place for the last couple of weeks. SEPTEMBER 10, 1903 44 were $12.50, now $10,00 o« 7.50, now 5.50 T 6.00, now 4.50 TOP CLIFFE. e k. Sm E.!u.' f tÂ¥ ‘ We ha ied a laj sn VOL. We THE A Jana LA «xA as those who to renew a would do : gratified on it An cx CoaAT The m NEW tiful c XEW colore We ar EREI We h will a at 250 Cana Our In al Cr

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy