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THIS IS A BONA FIDE CLEARING SALE. CALL AND COMPARE 7 PRICES. ..Q'\*,‘é k ' I m hi 8e _ 4 CAR%G»a »\"_fi., B ces 4) & is € *R *; ks hie [%? C td | No > es BJ 2 2s We E. g s3 |ss _ & A gh k mm C m t it ta tss 3 minia " alge ue P3 c aie . l In Wool Tapestry and Hemp to be cleared out at Fancy Duckings, 3lâ€"in wide, new patterns, worth Loo now ./ Ramsay Pegular 75¢ Corsets, 5 clasps, heavy twilled back, 49¢ Cambric Embroideries, at 4, 5 & 6¢. â€" Th‘ ol Ladies‘ Stainless Rose, Hermsdort‘s Dys, now 15¢, Children‘s Black Hose, 5¢. White Lawn, 45â€"in wide, extra heayy, 10c. Turkish Towels, worth 40c pair, now 25¢ pair. Single Fold Dress Goods, Plain and Fancy, 5¢ yd. TDouble Fold Plain Serge, 40â€"in wide, 12%c ya 38â€"in Bengal ne, worth 40¢c, now 25¢. Elacsk Henrietta, worth 75¢c, now 50c. _ _ _ _ CRUMMS BEST PRINTS, 32 INCHES WID READ THIS. This week we opened out in Durham and we are more than pleased with the result. By straightforward and courteous treatment we have V C is C ols cto U ailnais T2# _ alle Chae Cl CEWOIDCIE 0 T enc mconl es it oofithe "Cema# striven to build up a business and our efforts have been crowned with success. The reason is not far to find as buying and selling for cash is the whole secret and the public have not been slow in finding this out. With the close of one year‘s + business we purpose ushering in the second with a BRING ALONG YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS. REMEMBER W Gicantic And the whole of our $12,000 STOCK will be offered at prices Wholeszle Prices. ON CARPETS In gvery department with a view to lessen AXÂ¥TITTE PAR THE PEYVT & paYVs J&Q & 3 YAWD &# Eme l6 eedes 2 $ cce th Dress Goods. Black Baritz Cloth, worth $1.00, now 80c. s Dys, now 15c, Ladies‘ Lisle Gloves, regular 20c & 25¢, now 150 Children‘s Lisle Gloves, all colors, 10c. ry, 10c. Garter Elastic, worth 8c, now 6¢. w 25¢ pair. Dress Gimps, worth 100 yd, now 5c. iwilled back, 49c. Regular 35c Corsets, now 23c. | 4 Button Kid Gloves, regular 60c, now 35¢c. Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, worth 10¢, now 5¢c. SMALLWARES. cdey‘s Iâ€" is T ! dget f 3 % 2 C ; esc + iE pHH k ; "’"‘1 :‘.\ o f ho Ts A 6L :’-q y ta v»‘,;-: d :â€"A.\‘_'-. ki wiseg Frize B ie K * : , h > ineeo ( & '\ 2 hy P ol a C ,,_ X d weC '.:‘_,;%A: o es ‘.4::"5 ; Thper h M 3 F e Double Fold Fancy Dress Goods, 10c yd. 15 pieces_l‘:a:nc_y I‘)Aiagonal Dress Goods, 40â€"in wide _ worth 35¢ to 40c, all at 25c, Black Hentrietta, 48â€"in wide, worth $1.00, IT WILL PAY YÂ¥OU. AND ONE PRICE, UPPER TOWN, DURHAM, 283 lbs. Light Yellow Sugar for $1.00 6 lbs Good Raisns for 25c. 7 Cans of Tomatoes or Corn for 502. 3 Cans Salmon for 25¢. 3 lbs Baking Soda for 10c. Royal Yeast Cake 4c box or 2 for. Toe. 12 Bars Electric Soap for 25¢c. Good Japan Tea 15c lb or 7 lbs for $1.00. Choice Japan Tea worth 40¢c, now 4 lbs $1.00. <CL e m ie Kn S. Trimmed and Untrimmed MILLINERY At About Half Price. now 73c. The Balance of our Stock of our stock and get ready for the immense fall importations. We bumenienl AMoaroee t\ " Iideetenie o Men‘s Tweed Pants, worth $1.50, now 99¢, Men‘s all wool Suit, all sizes, worth $5.50 to now $4.50, £ e Men‘s Cotton Sox, 3 pair for 25¢ 34â€"in Unbleached Cotton, 3%c. 28 in Flannelette, 4c. Best Gibson Shirting, worth 12%¢ to 14¢, now 11 Unbleached Towelling, 4c. 5â€"4 American Table Oilcloth, 22c. eruct 2 o eone e oo se "!5&4-&‘\ fataate Bm T oga o w e Gsaln, tookgh se im cnraant ie x‘»‘ Ritva ,m‘ Femnt s ht m ind maks hi altian s WK"\% is m M‘kfi'fih. Nounleds un unheard of before in the vicinity of Durham. Bargains in Youths‘ and Soys‘ Suits in all tizes. 3Gâ€"in Apron Gingham, 10c. ooo o oamenenamennre . ememeenem n ooeaaeer M i ‘ NS FURNILSHINGS. â€"â€" CGCLOTHAIKCG. â€" snneieute BStaples. At less than we can buy for toâ€"day. EU T s “E h' G 99 verything GUoes. BOOTS & SHOFS . PRICES TALK. 41 12e YARD. Gond Stron hirts, all sizes, 28â€"in Check Shirt Extra Heavy Flau Unbleached Table Good Heary Cotto 8â€"4 Twill Sheeting i Gingham. 10e. Go tra Heavy Flannelette, worth 10c to 123¢, now Bc. bleached Table Linen, worth 25¢, now 18c. d Heary Cottonadse, 15c. Twill Sheeting, extra Heavy, 22c. w orste THE KNIFE HAS GONE IN. THE PRICES HAVE GONE AWAY DOWN. n g Tweed, worth 40c¢c, for 33c. 20 de Overalls, for 70c. 1 Suit, all wool, with Sgriped Pants, 15 00, now $10.50. J¢, Special. )C TeE Lare Mas. Scarur.â€"(D cellent old lady died at the residenc« Mr. James Hendry. Saugeen, on . 13th 1895. Her maiden name was Sa Lamont. daughter of Duncan Lam whose decent is easily traced by N Schell‘s brothez, Mr. Arch. Lamo: con. 2, Saugeen, for six generations. 7 deceased lady was born on June 15, 18 in Faolinmore. Island of Mull, Args shire, Scotland, and emigrated with + father and family to Canada in J I821. She was married in Decen 1839 to Joseph Schell and in 1853 left : old township and came to Saugeen, Eeurn ago. "‘l‘his townshin was an : wilderness. Mrs. Schell was : mother of 14 children 84 grand childr and 48 great grand children most whom stiuill live to bless ber menk Her husband died on July 21st. 18 Her forefathers were devoted follow of John Knox and the principles he : j;oamd and fought out all the battles those days in the cause of freedom a truth. Two of her {lflmd uncles foug in the battle of Culloden. Her cous was at Waterloo in 1812 when Brit: vanquished the armies of Napole Mrs. Schelâ€"connected herself in i early days withthe U. B. Church a was a strict member til her death. S leaves behind three brothers, all « men, namely, Mr. Arch. Lamont, S: mfleaox Lamont, Deluth, & Lamont, Hlinois. In the ea :a&. Mrs. Schell‘s came was noted near for kindness and hospital and many a weary traveller had reas to rejoice because of her generosi She was a good woman, an unn:le _the generations fouovifi:;e t trueand sturdy pioneers numb« . are each years getting less. â€"Pt. £lg The C®R®MHociety in connec the Pres. Church, :::r'ether v friends enjoyed an address b: system. Her busl ters, Mrs. W. R. ] survive her. Th« Wednesday to | Parisley Advocate the Scottish ! vears ago, w The Lacrosse match a tween â€"Durham and Hanc Friday did not materializ were on hand but the loc buried in Saug «n Cen last, Rev. Mr. McGreg obsequies, Mr. Ira Hind, son died on Saturday la illness. He wasa have always foun« in the relief of ail disorcered stoma constipated bowel Salesman Smith, of : Cheese Factory has made a of cheese at the very fair p We have . trade in this decided to of at just one h Rev. MrBa sionary â€"from Photographer‘s. Fresh broken Soda ty Pilot Biscuits at Also 3 tb boxes fresh. A few Scuffiers le will be sold McF innon‘s will s price. The ciby LCSAL AND GENEFPLE comq on In the ear Tsm a er had reas r generosi( n example