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* THE PEOPLES STORE Et 4 h0 ®ic ;“ :lll'::plc:: NUDL. DU INLN Li 1 1 _ theBest E e 43¢ i‘fiifiififléfii&’fifl%?&fléfifi *"~ _ Often the AUTUMN MILLINERY DISPLAY The winter hat is the absorbing inteeest now. â€" We bad a large attendance on Friday and Saturâ€" day of last week. We are showâ€" ing all the latest in trimmed milâ€" livery and untrimmed shapes, We make special mention of our mourning trimmed millinery and suiting. _ The season bas started carlier than usual. _ A great number already baving selected their Autuma bats _ We invite you to call and see our display. owrooms: Lambton street, Durbham We have still on hand a few pieces of Summer Dress Goods, Muslins, Ginghams, &c. These must be cleared out to make room for fall goods which are now arriving. Â¥You should see our New Fall Goods, none better, Out new Satin Stripes in blue and brown, something extra in plum and dark gray, a8 well as a complete line of staple goods in all colors. .We handle the wellâ€"known brand *R These are a new lot that have just arrived come to examinethese. No trouble to sh We have be cleared ou 10 Boots & Shoes This year as hereâ€"toâ€"fore, we are making a specialty of Dress Goods, but more than that, we are selling new upâ€"toâ€"date goods in all the popular weaves and shades, such qualities as we sold beâ€" fore, and as others are still selling for 60c and We have other lines ranging up to $1.50 per yd, English " No Tear " Flannelette in beautiful patâ€" terns guaranteed to wash. Sold elsewhere for 15¢. Our Pritce..........«ss««srxire«,faje THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Miss Dick Heavy Cotton Ribbed Hose just the thing for Fall Wear, fast black. Reg, price 25¢ pr. Our PHOB . «s .c.r . ca as‘s . n uiss‘ s us r isnn vine 634 + eb Fresh Groceries, of the best always in Stock. 50c Dress GoodS a Specialty 7 5c.’ ‘This season you can buy them at the House of Quality for.. ........+Â¥......~ .908 Fresh Groceries always O Eggs taken same as cash. ve a few pair of Chocolate, and Oxâ€"blood which must out to make room for Fall Shoes that are now coming in H. H. MOCKLER â€" ROBT. BURNETT at The House of Quality Dress Goods Special High Prices for Butter and Eggs. Suits \ County Convention Grey County Women‘s Institute Meets in Durham Thursday of next week a yery 'mter-‘ esting meeting is promised in the Town Hall, when the Institute Woâ€" men of the County, strengthened by Miss L. Sbhuttleworth, Toronto and another representative from head quarters, will discuss topics of live inâ€" torest to women and to men also. The afternoon is for the ladies alone, \both sexes in the evening. s Branch â€" Secretaries â€" should send names of delegates to Mrs Thos, Brown, lock box 57, Durham, Secy . of the billeting committee. d "REGENT CLOTHING." rived and it will pay you to to show tnese. Mrs Breese, Chatsworth, is the President, Mrs W. H, Thurston, Fleshâ€" ertan, Secy.â€"Treas, (Music by Mrs Newton, Miss Irwin and a male quarâ€" tette. â€"It‘s a breezy program, hand. Butter and Bring them along. Thursday, Sept. 30, 1909. The Imperial Always the Best Mr Robt. Laidlaw lett for Detroit Thursday where be will vidt a few days before accepting a position there. Mr Roy C. Banks, of the cement chemical staff. spent a few days last week in Detroit and yisiting his mothâ€" er in Michigan. Mrs Ledingbam, Sr., left last week to visit old Dornoch friends, the Smiths and Mills at Chatham and Valetta, Mr Will Farqubarson left Monday of last weak for Owen Sound, where he is attending Collegiate. Miss Scott left Saturday to resume teaching near Stratford, after being present during her brother‘s last illâ€" Mrs Wm. McNally of Traverston, left Saturday to visit friends in Port Hnton, Michigan. Mr and Mrs Brown and family of Pittsburg, are visiting the latter‘s aunt, Mrs. Robt, McGowan, Mrs Calder visited friends in Priceâ€" ville last Friday. Mr and Mrs Wm, Ramage, Thistle, left here Thursday last to visit London relatiyes and take in the Western Fair. We bricfly mentioned Mr Alister Gordon‘s artival in the old town from Weyburn, Sask., last week, For a few days he has been renewing old friendships in town and at bis uncle‘s Mr H. Sealey, Glenelg. _ Alister is taking a Medical Course at London College and left Friday to commence his final two years of the course. Roy is now practising in Saskatchewan, but we were sorry to learn of his father‘s yery poor health for the past l year or more, Mr Dan McDougall, Mulock, went West Tuesday to Lethbridge, Alberta. on his second trip this year, and will be absent a month o1 two. Mr Finley Graham formerly of Midâ€" land, spend a few days last week with his sister, Mrs W. Calder and among old town friends. â€" He has sold out his drug business in Midland and is now engaged as trayelling eye specialist at a lucratiye figure. Mrs Robt. Hervey of Chicago, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs (Rey.) Wright. Mr S. W. Wigle of Kingsyille, Essex (Co.. spent over Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs W, P. Patterson, Rev. Dr. Farqubarson attended Presbytery meeting in Harriston Tuesâ€" day,. Mrs Gurney and daughter, of Toronâ€" to, returned home Thursday, after visiting at Mr Geo. Kress, and other friends in town. Miss Maggie McFarlane returned Wednesday to her duties as nurse in Detroit hospital, after a three months‘ holiday with relatiyes at Rayen Luke and in town. Mr Will Cameron came home Monâ€" day from Milk River, Alberta. Mr Herbert C. Dunsmoore of Berkâ€" eley, is visiting friends in Durham and vicinity. Mrs Allan McFarlane returned Weqdâ€" nesday to Kaven Lake after spending a month or two in town. Mr Andrew Smith returned to Deâ€" troit on Tuesday. Dr, J. C. McGillivray and Mr D. Mcâ€" Callum of Denver, Colo., have been visiting relatives in town and yicinity for the past two weeks, Miss Sarah Dennett is spending her holidays yisiting in Wiarton. Mrs Quinn, of Holland Centre, visitâ€" ed over last week end with her mothâ€" er. Mrs J. Dunsmoor. Rev. and Mrs B. B. Weatherall, whose wedding in Hanover last week appears elsewhvre in this issue, spent from Saturday to Tuesday in town on their honeymoon trip, as guests of the latter‘s sister, Mrs Jno. McKechnie. Mr and Mrs R. J. McKechnie, of Taunton, Mass., are on their wedding trip to Canadian centres and were the guests of the former‘s uncle, Mr John McKechnie, Rocky Sougeen, last week, Mr John Burnett returned Saturday to Leduc, Alta., after visiting a month with his parents here. Mrs Angus Cameron and son Alister arrived home from Alberta last Saturâ€" day and will spend fall and winter here, thence removing to Milk River, Alberta. | Master Calvin Kinnee returned Satâ€" , urday after a week‘s visit in London, | _At the Willows. the residence of Mr | and Mrs Geo. Blackburn, was a happy |\ eâ€"union last Saturdry and Sunday, lTbeir five daughters, all absent from home had arranged their holidays, to | meet together and will enjoy their old | home life for a week or two, although | Allie returned Monday to Hespeler, â€" where she is teaching, Violet came from Chicago, where she is a profesâ€" sional nurse; Edith from Cleveland. where she is an instructor of nurses; Mrs Harris (Jessie) from Buffalo ; and ‘Dd-y from Torontw. Mrs T. A. Harms and Miss Lillie, returned Thursday after nolidaying a few weeks with Tiverton relatives, the latter also in Muskoka. Mrs N. W. Campbell arriyed home Thursday last from Muskoka, while Miss Islay remains two weeks longer with Bartie friends. Miss Ethel Ball, of Hanover, has been engaged as teacher at Hutton Hill, succeeding Miss Sellers, of Walkâ€" erton, and commenced duties Monday, M:i Geo. Wilson took in the Guelph Show last week and visited his daughâ€" ter Ida and other old friends there. Mr and Mrs Arthur McClocklin reâ€" tarned much invigorated from a two month‘s visit west last Friday, *4 Mw Mr and Mrs Frank Vickers returned Thursday to Toronto from attending the funeral of the latter‘s father, the late Mr Rich. Banks. Mr Guy Kearney left Monday fer Hamilton and will go on the road for the Gillett Co. Miss Susie McClocklin left for Tor-\ onto this week where she will attend Normal. Mrand Mrs Lorne Vair of Detroit, who have been guests at his sister‘s here, Mrs Dr. Gun, returned home Monday, ti. H. Miller, M. P., met many of his constituents on the Show Grounds on Wednesday. THE DURHAM REVIEW Dr. Park, Hamilton, visited relaâ€" Jives here for a few days. Mr Thos. A. Harris of Buffal>, spent over the week end at his home here. Mr Arthur Smith returned Monday to Saginaw, Michigan after being presâ€" ent at bis father‘s funeral, Mrs Campbell and Mrs McNab of Rochester, sisters of Mrs Don Mcâ€" Arthur, are visiting her and at and around the old Stewart home in Bonâ€" tinck this week. Miss Allie Blackburn, of Hespeler, visited her parents and sisters here last week end. Mr R. J. Ball, Hanover, and son Stanâ€" ley, met many old friends at the exhibiâ€" tion Wednesday. Mr Paul Vair, of Kansas, Missouri, is spending a few days in his old home town visiting his sister, Mrs Dr Gun. M# Chas. Ramage, teacher at Portâ€" law, was home over the week end. Mrs Geo. Stinson and baby daughter left Thursday to spend a few weeks with her sisters in Hamilton. Mrs Manning and two children left for Toronto Thursday to reside there, accompanied by her father Mr Patterâ€" son, where he will remain for some time. Campbellâ€"Weatherall Wedding St. Andrew‘s, the noble looking hi; little edifice of the Hanover Presbyâ€" 16 terian congregation, rarely, if ever & before, looked so pretty, imposing and B distinguished as it di@,yesterday afterâ€" a ra noon when the ftirst wedding was solâ€" hi emnized within its precinets,. Rey. B. L B. Weatherall B. A., minister of d Runneymede Presbyteriar church, West ‘tToronto, was the groom, while g Miss Mary Constance, daughter of Mr and Mrs Duncan Campbell of Hanover “ was the bride. The fact that the prinâ€" C cipals in the happy affair atre both |® well known and esteemed here conâ€" £ tributed to make it quite the social * event of the season, and from the moâ€" s ment the organ peeled forth its first > glad strain until the adieus were said | at the depot it was a distinctly smart . occasion. â€" The church was decked out ] in testive array, palws, white asters, j |and wild clematis forming the floral ; " scheme, â€" Promptly at four o‘clock the A bridal party arriyed at the church, ‘| and a moment later, the winsome bride, leaning on ber father‘s arm, â€" | came down the aisle while Lohengrin‘s | wedding march played by Mr M. J. Muter floated softly through . the . | church, The bride wore white lace ; | over white silk, She wore the regulaâ€" tion veil and orange blossoms, and . | carried a bridal boquet of white roses. Mrs F, J. Craddock as matron of honâ€" _| or was attired in mauve crepe de , | chene over mauve silk, with black y satin hat with plumes. She carried a boquet of mauve asters, The groom » | was unattended,. Rey. Austin L. Budge M. A, performed the ceremony, Rev. J. R. Craigie M. A,. of Toronto ~ | assisting. Mrs W.J, Telford of Toâ€" * | ronto sing * Because " in an admir® able mauner, â€" Mr Muter played Menâ€" ; | delssohu‘s wedding march as the & | young couple were leaving the church. t | a reception was held at the bride‘s n | home from 4.30 o‘clock to 8 o‘clock, €| and the newly wedded were kept busy receiving the congratulations of their f | many friends. Mrs Duancan Campâ€" g | bell who received with the bride wore ie | black satin striped voile over black taffeta silk, Mrs John McKechnie of Durham poured tea, with Miss Martin and Miss Kirchner assisting. Mr and Mis Weatherall took the evening Grand Trunk train nortb, the bride‘s * going away " suit being grey, with grey satin hat to match. Mrs Weathâ€" erall, the groom‘s mother, will give a reception for them at Southampton on the 25tk of Sept. They will be at home at 132 St. Johns road, West Toâ€" ronto, sfter the 1st of November, Among those out of town at the wedâ€" ding were; Mrand Mrs Edwin Weathâ€" erall and daughter, Miss Marion, of Southampton, Mr and Mrs Dowkes of Owen Sound, Mr and Mrs Craddock, of Brantford, Mr and Mrs McKechnie of Durham, and Mr and Mrs W. J. Telford of Toronto.â€"Post. A. H, Jackson has a number of houses and yacant lots in Durbam for sale. After an illness of two or three years there passed away last Sunday, Mr Richard Banks. one of the pioneers of Glenelg township at the age of 71 years. The late Richard Banks was born in Yorhshire, England in 1838 and came to Canada with his parents when 8 years old and settled on afarm in Peel Co, After reaching. manhood he taught school for some years, part 'qf the ti?‘:.e GORIOUN MUN NE PORRCC EOe in No 3, Glem:lg,’ after scttlinfi on his farm, 2nd can, Glenelg. He leaves a widow and ten children to mourn his death, two sons fand eight daughters, four of whom are livinfi at home. Robt Banks and Mrs Wim Banks of Glenelg, are brother and sister of the deceased. ‘The deceased was buried at Zion by his pastor Rev. Mr Wright, amidst marks of general respect and esteem from famâ€" ily and friends. TIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The Late Richard Banks _â€"â€"â€"â€"# @4 â€"â€"â€" The smaller fall fairs are in full swing | throughout the province this week and next, but the first of the season locally was held in Walkerton last Friday. Neyer before, we believe, was a fall fair in this community such a drawing card from outside towns and the great, and practically the sole attraction was the widely advertlsed appearance of that famous Indian runner, Tommy Longboat, It was their largest crowd on recordâ€"over 4000 people, and of these almost 250 ‘hought tickets from Durham. Inâ€" cluding the regular as well as the lpec-] ial train, it required 7 coaches to conâ€" vey the crowd from this C. P. R. line alone. The stock and exhibits at the fair were up to the average, although the Hall inside could not measure up to Durham‘s standard. There was bagâ€"pipe music and Highland dancing, ‘ music by Walkerton band, and lhree( very interesting and in some heats, very close, horse races, In this our townsman, Bob Scott, is equal to the best of them, bis * McKinley " winâ€" ning 1st in the 280 class in three straight beats while with * Al. Beott" he captured third place in the 2.50 lclass. But where was Longboat? It was his five mile foot race against our two‘ local runners Fenty and Vickers. who were right on deck, that the multiâ€" tudes assembled principally to see rather than the borse racing Of ex" hibits. The bhours went by, but no Longboat appeared, although hunâ€" \dreda of peering faces awaited his exâ€" pected arriyal on the regular afternoon U. P. R. A wreck at Boiton was sugâ€" gested by the management as a posâ€" sible cause of his nonâ€"appearance, but we learn he never left Toronto, In fact the Globe of Friday last stated he was visiting on the Reserve near Belleâ€" ville, The Indian has a reputation as a flunker, and with to him the small amount ol $250, he was to receive, he doubtless never took it seriously. Nevertheless the Exhibition manageâ€" ment, knowihg Longboat‘s fickle charâ€" acter, should have taken every possible action to ensure his presence, eyen to having his manager bring bim, seeing it was so extensively advertised, It was no small matter to bring thouâ€" sands to the town by rail and otherâ€" wise, accept gate money, and then disâ€" appoint all by the absence of the main attractionâ€"or even the lack of a foot race of any nature. which might haye been arranged between the four distance runners on the grounds. The Walkerton directors have not been to any extent on the sunny side Gnancially till this year, but this fiasco will again redound to their disadvantâ€" age in all future exhibitions. Mr J. W. Jones, a successfal and enterprising contractor of 0. Sound, visited his grandparents here, Mr and Mrs J. Horusby and incidentally atâ€" tended to other business. Miss Downie Watson, after‘a visit to Toronto among friends there of over a month duration, returned on Monday of this week. _ The yisit adding to her former healthy appearâ€" ance. . North Egremont. Mr and Mrs W. W. Ramage paid their first yisit to London Exhibition last week and were highly delighted with the fine appearance of the trimly kept city. Longboat Wasn‘t There Miss Minnic Twamley nurseâ€"inâ€" traing at Buffalo, visited her grandâ€" father, Mr Robt. Legate and other friends at * Greenaide." We must congratulate our fleetâ€" limbed North Egremont boy, Dowie Henry on his winning the race with Ted Vickers on Show Day in Durham. We must congratulate Mr and Mrs Wm A. Lawrence on their new acâ€" quisition to the familyâ€"a daughter. _ Miss Edna Dennet has left for Torâ€" ento to remain for a time, â€" Miss Maud Hamilton visited lately a few days with Miss Iya Blyth of Varney. We hear that Mr Wm Hunter has added the Wilder 50 acre to his 150, go that he has become ons of our large land owners. _ He has built also a fine large silo this summer to house his 7 acre patch of corn which he is cutting now. â€" He is making good. Messrs David Hamilton and W. Bamage were pretty ruccessful in tkeir exhibits at Durham this week, A BiG BuxpLE of old papers to lay under carpets for 5 cents at the Re view Office. A young couple from Varney dropâ€" ped into the ice cream parlors here on Saturday night last. The young man ordered one dish of ice cream, which was promptly delivered. â€"After bhe had partaken of about one quarter of the dish he quietly remarked, "By gosb, Mary. it‘s good ; you ought to get a dish !" He‘s looking for another girl now. crowd, his oppcunen‘ being & eplendid second. The track owing to the drizgâ€" ling rain was heavy. To Mayor Laidâ€" law we have been told, belongs much of the credit for this feature. Have you tried our TEAS The horse racing was good ANd ©0â€" joyed by the crowd, Judging was dono by Wm Black, timing by Norman Meâ€" Iotyre, starting by W Caldwell, the former keeping the crow41 notified of the winners. The following list will show the winners : A Big _SaIe of Odds and Ends Tnx Races. Free for Allâ€"Nellie Nickolson, Purie, Hal Scott, â€"250 R'toeâ€"Pnddy N cKinley, Annio‘ Laurie, Topey T. Farmers‘ Bncoâ€"Soghiu. (Harry Wilâ€" liams), Bell Chimes, (Jos. Payne), Darkâ€" ey Wilkes, (Herb Hunt) All were decided in three heats. NOTES, No accident marred the day and there was a feeling that the management deâ€" served credit and that will tell still mocre in their favor next year, We spent some time in the Secy.‘s ofâ€" fice in the morning and was a witness to the gruelling pressure that obliging ofâ€" ficial has to endure from the practice of making belated entries, The time has arrived when an extra official should help him ou:, it being no one man‘s work. President Binnie and his daughâ€" ter filled the breach, but hbis time is aiso in demand. During the semuants, at our The concert was a great success, the attendance surpassing anyching yet beld and the procecds about $112 00, The Hewer family have sdded to their : laurels here, Mr Hower especially with ; lis deep, strong voice, and his dignified numbers pleased the grayer portion of his audience. The hamorist is a star in his way but a trimming of his language in some of his pieces would enhance his reputation. Bucn a vulgar piece as the drunken man, though skilfully acted, should not be allowed on the platform. The two little boys were the stars of the evening. The Regimental band, day and eyenâ€" ing, was a pleasing feature, and Mr Wright and the boys got compliments. In imaking out the Prize List, tho< judges in ua few cases hayve neglected to} Alt in the winners. This we have shown by * unknown " or leaviong out, Prizes have been awarded say to a * No 6," while there were only four entries. Qune man, one number, would be a great convenience. In order to clear out these remmants we are CuLUDp â€" still deeper. Below you will find a few :â€" 1 pe. 36 in. white cotton worth 10e yd fOF.. . .. ..« +«+>+>+> * 1 pe. Cottonade worth 22¢ yd. 401 , . . «.. k.k 606 ) k k ++ ++ L& duodins Cb aite ies s I 1 pe. Heavy Derry worth 25¢ yd, fOr ..... . s s 6. + 6+ 2 pe. fancy Cretomes worth 10c fOLf ... .¥« asi.+«1 2++** *+* rpieceNavyBatisteworth 350 fOP ... s se e en ++ 1 pc 36 in. Ingrain carpet worth 45¢ yd. for .... . .) ++ > to doz. Men‘s Whis Linen Collars worth 15c each for . Some of our mails are a day late this week but we believye our thousands of readers will appreciate our efforts to give liye news right on time and a Woednesday show resessitates delay. Some dissatisfaction is expressed witk the decisions of the horse judge, an unâ€" fortunate thing, for there was an awakâ€" eced interest in the horse classes a good deal of which we are inclined to think is due to the pusning of these interests by Wm Biack. Downpours of rain during the night and Thursday forencon muet make the Directors thankful for the day they had. Prize List in Pull will be found on page 6. DIED. BAXKks. â€"In Glenelg, on Sunday, 19th Beptember, Richard Harriscn Banke: aged 71 yeare. The balance of our Men‘s reductions to clear. If you want anything in the Hardwasd Line, get our prices on some of the Odds and Ends, If you want rope come and get our reduced prices. soUlIh GREY SHOW: Time there was show inmriuu Continued from page 1, THE BIG STORE, Durnam Alex Russell +. The Big Store, Durham We buy Butter and Eggs at the highest Prices. Selling Out Sale Boots and Shoes good and _ enâ€" Hardware Sale &%â€"â€"p KQHs * f ‘s and Boys‘ Boots and Shoes at big have accumulated a uumber of The controversy between Cook and Peary ns to who was first at the pole goes on bitterly and is likely to continue. As one reads l‘eary‘s ntory: a third hero appears and that is Captain Bartlett, who for most of the way on the weary sledge journeys went ahead, making and d ce s3rle hnd lt + raane ut war ipr i d brcaT(ing the trail. _ At last at the 88th dcarcc of N. Latitude, when perfectly * fit," he was sent back by Peary, and one can not help thinking for the reason that the Cammander did not wish any other " white ‘‘ man, and he a Britisher, to share in the glory of the great feat. To Bartlett who took the roufih and hard â€" pioneer work, saving Peary‘s hard 10ncer work, saving J Cai) 8 ltrengtfi for the last com‘rantively easy dash, equal credit should be given and we h Scientific bodies and others will tao&:thig view and give Bartlett a meed of praise. Few but will dc:r‘)‘isc Peary for the condescending rem that it was fitting that Britain‘s centuries of polar reâ€" search should be rewarded by having one of her sons in second honors at the A pole. Ahe onl{ organimation that can reach all the cbildren regularly by systematic effort is the public school. _ Kindness to apimals is as necessary to children as to the animals themselyes, Nothing is more demoralizing in its reaction than the qmtuumu}:’ daumb animale, A obild can be Alarmingly demoralised in dispontion by hectoring A child who forms a habit of hector» ing dumb animals is eure to develop the habit of builying small children, a dog or oat, A bully in childhood almost irvariabâ€" ly becomes an undesirable citizen with a wrong point of view of the privileges of superiority, _ Whoever preyents a chiid from beâ€" coming ueed to hectoring dumb animal!®, or reatores a child with such a habit to a normal disposition, is doi reat serâ€" vice to that child and to lI':l.ugmtrior asâ€" sociates in childbood and manhood days. The legislature of Illinois has recentâ€" ly made alaw requiring that every pubâ€" lic school teacher in the state, from the kindergarten through the hbigh school. shall dovote not less than thirsgy minutes a week to teaching kinduness to birds and animale and the importance of the part they fulfjli in the economy of nature, Who can estimate the possible aeffect of such noble legisiation ? Hvery state will probably have a kindred law and this will reach every public school pupil every week for about eight years. Emerson says, " There are a thousand forests in one acorn." Wihat possibiiâ€" ties in this law ! a. mp.m .. 6 Walkerton 79'40 7 we Hanover ar‘ve)9.19 7. Alan Park ‘O.ll 7 Durham 8.57 7 McWilliame 47 1 Pricevilie , 8 ve Baug.Jct. leav #B, 43. EDLE Damb Avnimals. " The follo retable will be i hss unth mathernotice * **_ * * The only organimation that can reach The Schools Have a Plain Duty. we are cutting the prices Cheer for Captain Bartlett. Our Humane Corner. The North Pole Proprietor w ug n New Idea Patterns in stock 12.26 1212 1202 11.50 ( C [ fepealy aleale ol ale ol Soh ele ahice 10c cto ~Jan. 1| 1910 THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT VOL. To apy addrees in Canada, we will read TREREVIEW from n w to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost 4 mponths) for 10 cents. Take adâ€" ventage of this remarkable offer or s e that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, â€" NOW is the time. fi.fi See our Cur| lined, Rubber We know that the Durha when they see it, so in prepa the very nicest, most upâ€"toâ€"da Fresh. New F These are the latest shades SATIN CLOTHâ€"wide and n brownâ€"50c yd. _ SATIN SOL eoo‘g wistaria and navyâ€"60« ENETIANSâ€"catawba, wista yoc to $1.25 yd . Bpecial 52 in. Navy Sergeâ€"all Special 55 in, Panamaâ€"navy, Black Siik Waists in Jap mings of lace insertions and and $5.00. Net Waists â€"Cre buttons and fancy lace trimm trimnmed â€"$5.00, New fan white and cream, $1.00 and &1 Straight and Dutch Shapes. Cream, Pink, Blue, Green, Ta il‘ variety of materials, Nets Pricesâ€"20¢ to 65¢ each. As stylish as they make t length, semlâ€"fitted and separat for years, These have Unusu a particularly distinguished a Navy, Brown, Green and the 1 |eCalpeel~"a‘ebo ava ece a_ou ole ale e HIGHEST PRICES PAID at Keeler‘s Big New Coats for All the newest creations it ‘This Big Sale ing Wedding Prese wonderful apportuni goods for yourself an Handsome Ne and get these genu Jewelery, Solid Gol and Eye Glasses, C and Fancy Goods, cluding highâ€"grad School Supplies, P and Parasols. _A R. B. K New Silk a New Neck SLA Watchmakers, J Sale Start Continues Come 2 Special Jas. , NO.