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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-12-13, Page 8LUNEASY1 Suita'blo for. Christmas y jolly seller man ; " violin selection by xe:era s Mr, Fox with an Intermezzo ae hie re. oall were performed capitally. He took time in the former to atop long enough to allow tome talkative auditor to fin/eh a disagreeable stage wide. por ho was carrying on. "Hae anybody seen my br ther Obelrly" brought dawn the bongo as the anxiety and auooneoll able grief of Fax was depleted over the great lose; "A lot 01 little pigs" was not nearly eo gad ae encore, "My Rio folk" wee presented by Mr. MoDonald with taking effect and was seconded by "The miner's dream," (by request) with equal pleasure to the andieuoe, George Fux gave "The last rose of Summer" ae a sturdy reoall to hie last uumber, "A Medlar's Diledlay" showed Mr. Fax's ao. gaaintanoee with familiar mire and il• luatrated the troablee outliers are euro to tall into, The National Autbem, sung in thorough British style, brought the beet Douoer& the Tennis Olab tae given to a oloee, Mies Jean MoLeuohlin bad °o einioure as n000mpanlet presiding at the piano for 28 or 80 cambers with little breathing melte. In epite of it all ebe did ber dilfroult part in goad style and ;ave another evideooe ae to why she stands in ea muob favor at outside pointe. The Tennis Olab ie to he congratulated on the moat oatiefactory outcome to Ellie annual pleaeurable evening afforded the Ebony Brushes Dressing Cases Perfume Boxes of Stationery New Books Boys' Books Fountain Pens Fancy China Burnt Leather Goods Bibles and Hymn Books Work Baskets Boquet Holders New Games Gold Plated Ware Christmas Cards Calendars and Booklets Padded Poets Jewel Cam Dolls Dolls' Carriages Toys and Blocks Picture Books Sleighs &c. The above are only a few of the many epeoial Christmas lines we carry. The list may be suggestive. We have now our new Souvenir Christmas Post Cards. You get the beet choice at first. F. R. SMITH DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN, ax�� n.etvs stents A 0hie1'0 amang ye takir' notes, An' faith he'll prent it. Tag sleighing has been good. SoeooL Board Friday evening. STATOToso Ooanoil meeting Saturday of this week. Woon, both dry and green, is being hauled to town. Tax Connell eboald stir up the 0. P. ft, in reference to the proposed Eleotrioal railway to Seafortb, Rene. THOMSON begs leave to notify the public that he has stopped buying poultry ae the export Beason is oow over. Two oars of heading were shipped by P. Amens during the past week one going to Stratford and the other to Kincardine. Tax emotion gale last Saturday after noon of grade thoro' bred brought here from the West by J. B. MaLemohliu, went off quite setiefaotory, fair prioea befog realized, 6 % will be added to all unpaid taxes on the Collector's Roll in Brussels after Friday 14th inst. Don't kiok if you have to pay it after the notification you have received. Preto Toanea.—Fred. A. Lewis, piano tnuer for Mason, Boob Piano Oo., will be here in a week or so and will be ready to attend to all orders left at the farni• tore store of WALESA & Beams. A POWER generator hoe been added to the Central Telephone Office here which will be a great relief to Mies Bertha Sharpe, the operator. The power comes from W. F. Stewart's flour mill. PHILIP Aerxwr Bold hie fast trotting mare, "Carrie A.," to Mr. Andrews, a well known Montreal horse dealer, at a good long pride. She was bred from Costumer and tan do her mile ander 2.30. SATURDAY of next week McLai nhlin Bros. hold an emotion Bale of baggies, matters, implements, &o, at the Jno, Wynn ehop, Flora etreet. They are going out of business eo the sale will be without reserve. Mess J. J. ALLAN, optician, of Elora, will be at the Amerioan Hotel, Braeeel,, on Friday, Dee. 14th. A thorough ex. amination given end glasses preeoribed, only when required. The beet of refer. emcee and *ammoniate. Two or more open air striding rinks are being arranged for, one near Victoria Park and the other by the Qoeeu'e Hotel stables. This week the skaters have been taking advantage of ice an the mill darn and having a very good time. Fres.—We are Garry to hear that Milton MaGnire, photographer, suffered by fire, along with several others last week at Oampbeblford bat will resume i operations however we are pleased to hear. He is a eon of A. and Mrs. Mo- I Guire, Brunelle.m bl ford & Son are now ulmely settled in theirIN THEIR NEW PREMISEG—E. 0. Dan. r new premises, Grahaock. The enure was enlarged by an addition of 20 feet and ie now 22x80. The former counters have been removed and tables substituted new shelving arranged purposely for i clothing, babe, gents furniohinge. A new I t arrangement has been iotroduoth ed in e t show windows ; eleotria fights planed in I t °meters in the store and a tidy bemusesw tfflce fitted up. The work room whiob 11 ie well lighted, is at the rear of the store. ssh Manes. Danford, who are well known busi°ese men do a large trade end are better prepared than ever to wait on the publio. e Tax Fortnightly Assembly of the 12 O'olook Club se nailed off for Friday n evening of this week owiug to the many taboo) entertainments in the country and the preaentation of the "Bonny Briar Bash" in Wingham. 28th coat. will be the date of the next Assembly, N. S. MoLe0oaLre has accepted a pool. lion astravelling salesman with the National Mannfaoturing 00., of Pam. Croke, and will oummenoe work next week. His territory will oompaee a good tbare of Huron (Jo. travelling with a double horse outfit, We wish him moms in his new field, 'PRIME are 83 Rural Sabool Boards in the Ioepeotorote of Eaeb Huron. The minimum eateries fixed by Act et Parliament for the Prinoipale of these toboole are ea follows; 24 boards mast, pay n salary of $50000; 40 a salary of $450; 16 a salary of $400 ; end 3 a salary of $350. The average minimum salary is $451.20. There will On be 5 assistant teachers, The mini• mum salary for an aseiotant is 6800. Of otaree the average for these will be $300. Some school boards will pay more than the minimum [Werke. Tan etore windows are assuming a Santa Clone appearatos. READ what the weather prophets say on page 3 about December. Loom, and dietriot news may also be read ou other pages of this 10000. GEORGE BROWN purobased a fanoy roadster .3010 from Muldoon & Galbraith It should make a dandy driver. Don't mise seeing the "Bold Bank Robbery" reprodnaed in lite motion p mares. Town 13a I, Brussels, There. may, Deo. 20th. Tau Liberal Conservatives of Ess Huron will bold their ounnal meeting in Brussels, ou Thursday, Deo, 27 h for the election of afarera and trawleobion of other buotceee. SOME kicking is being done over the removal of a portion of the temporary foot bridge to the asenmption that a wain dangerous on account of rte toy condition The water is eo low a few elo,fee have been planed where the timbers were taken away to carry the pedeetriao. over. What ie wanted there ie a per moment ebruotnre p Road above high water mark eo as to be out of reach of floods. A Warentto Marion —John Goveniook, of Ellerolie, Alberta, 6 mi es from En mouton, a former resident of Grey town ship, is reoewiug old aaqueiutaueee in this locality. It ie 20 years since be wan• here so notes, many champs.Mr Govan look is a level headed man with the powers of observation largely developed and ie well able to demonstrate the ad- vantages of Alberta without the braege- dooia sometimes evidenced by the entbus- iaetio Weeteroer. He has a half section of land and eve the orope this year were the beet on reoord. Wheat ran about 30 bashed' to the Gore and mete 70 bath. is There is plenty of coal within 2r mites, 8 or 4 oars per day are being ebipped Lump coal sells at $3 per ton a,.d net that at 50o at the mime. Mr. Goveulook has a neatly arranged specimen of Fal' and Spring wheat, oats and barley. He is a member of the Oanadian Mounted Rifles, made up of 225 etnrdy yeomanry iu the Edmonton District. They drill for 2 weeke each year sod are nuder the direotioo of the Government who supply rifles, ammunition, saddle, &o. Edmon- ton and Strathoona ace forging ahead and promise to beoome a great centre. Trams CoxcawT.—The annual concert under the auspices 01 the Tennis Cinb wart held on Friday evening when a large and most appreoiative audience assembled. No pahabad been spared, as in other years, in the securing of the best talent and although all bad been heard in Brunets before, this very fact sooenEnated the Interest ae everybody knew the entertainment would be one of high merit. It was late before the open• ng number was called owing to the ardfnese of a good portion of the audience in aeeembling. The hour annoanoed should be o-oeely adhered to and those who oome very late asked to emaio in waiting nntil the item on the program was completed. The Ohairman was the Hon. President of the Club, Joo. Leokie, upon whose lawn the eeaaten's amee are played. In a few well chosen entenoee he gave a hearty welcome to he people and spoke words of appreoia• ion oonoerning the talent secured for be occasion. Iotrodao ory pfaao solo ae played by Mrs. (Dr.) Holmes with er customary ability and Mated the ,arty applause 10 deserved. It was a ood humored eudienoe that filled the sate and one bent on exhibiting their references so edoores were numerous nd aerially responded to with a obeerlal• see that was pleasing. There wee not o poor number on the program and the renditioo was a oompliment to the well known ability of the artiste. "The mighty deep" wee H. Raibven MODon eld'e initial gong, sang with an ease, grace and soul characteristic, of him that always wine favor. His e0oore was en- titled "Philo.ophy," Next oame George Fox, the violin genine. He may be a trifle cranky sometimes but he wields the bow with a master hand and one never tires . of hie wonderful productions, "Souvenir de Hayden" eiioted as a retell "Believe me if a 1 those endearing Cberms." Jamee Fax, who hoe appeared on a Brunets stage many a time, and always welcome, was never in better fettle and hie Sootob thistle both in song and ooetume was extra good. Of coarse he was vo0iferoaely encored and gave "The boarding house." Mr. McDonald gave "What the obimney gang" in a manner never to be forgotten, and show. ed good tont in ohooeing "You'd better ask me," for hie e000are which proved him capable of presenting the bumorons ae well as theeentimental. "Legends" by Mr. Fox was well rendered followed by a Mazurka when ibe audience made a demand for more. James Fax's "Hooli- gan'' Fancy dress Ball" gave him a good opportunity of working off a lot of fon and at the same time display a sample of the dreeomaker'e and milliner's art in the outfit, "Luoky Jim" kept up the tide of fan. "Three for Jock" and "Day and night" by 14ir. MoDonald concluded the fleet part of the program in A 1 style, Part II was not 3 whit behind but rather crew in interest and quality and was as folletwe :—Serenade, Goo. Fox, encore the ser new "Annie Laurie," whfoh be playa maggnifl0e0tly ; "Only a laboring man" y Jae, Fax had mach of good sound hangs. For encore he gave a abort skit on "Deet hunting;" Mr, McDonald eang "King of the Hlveo" and on encore "Yon Movnat Plaxcniie.—A. high Mass mov. ing picture mud song program will be given in the Town Hall, Bruseele, Thursday eaening, Doo. 20th. The Hardet0n Tribute says of thio enter. talnment :—"One of the beet moving pia• tare shows thee bave ever visited Hoe. riston exhibited here leer Tuesday, and wee greeted with a large audience. The /meter Brown thanes were capital Rud created mach merriment. The mating piotnres of the big San Fratioieho fire were good, The greatest laugh of the evening Was the "Deeming of a Aare. bit Fiend," One of the mob enjoyable parte of the program was the illueteated image gang by Mabel Bernfeoe Spear°, The cloak Rot was very pretty with its illuminated effects." noetic. The financial prooeedo were $126 whish will leave a few dollars in rhe treasury. Lorne Dautord, Stewart Soott, R na d Sinolair and R. J. Mo. Laaohrin were the geutlema,tly athero and made a good lob of gettiug the people properly seated. Not a few oomplimente were paid the Tame °fhoiery at,d Tax POST for the elegant program need on Friday evening. A telegram of regret° .ver a late train and oongratalatione to the Olub was read by the chairman from A. E Mellish, manager of the Metropolitan Bank, Guelph, a former Bene -elite and a most entbosiastio racquet wielder. The offiaere of the Olub are Hon. PresiJeot, J. Leckie ; Preeideot Dr. R. P. Felld ; Secretary, J. W. Oral. tie ; Teeaeater, R. G. Norman ; and Captain Jae. Fox. SAD OCOnnRENOE —The death of our iownemon, George Stem°, has oast a gloom over this oommooity and evoked widespread sympaehy for the bereaved family. The real cense of hie death is somewhat mysterious. He appeared to ee in hie weal health until a few weeks ago when it was noticed by hie family .hat be was somewhat melancholy and more quiet than usual and be also tom• plained of severe headaohe at times. Loot Monday m' rniug he rose about 5 30 •nd soon after left the house, but since e was on the habit of going to his place of baerneea now and then before tekiug hie breakfast, o" account of urgent work or getting mail off on the early train, hie family did not ea•peot anything eerione bat exploded he would return at he urinal time. This was not the Daae however and on Tneeday morning hie body was found in the Maitland river .everai rode Weet of the footbridge oroee ing. The opinion of those whu know him that his death was due either to ooaident or temporary insanity, Mr. Stemn was born at Elmira, Ont., on Jan. 9th 1863, and died on Monday Deo. 10th 1906, aged 43 years 11 months. He woo but a lad of 7 or 8 years of ago when hie father died in 0oneegh0000 of which he wee brought op in the home of Ohm' Kook, North Eaethope, Perth Ote, uu whtoh neighborhood ha resided until he went to learn the trade of harness making with John Diohert at Sebringville, Ont.. Atter he had served hie epprentiehip he worked at different Mame cunt about 18 years ago he bought a harness business at Sebrtngville where he continued until January last when he sold out and purohaoed bneiaeee of the same hind at Brunetti, from Jno. Donaldson. December 22nd, 1887, he wag married to Mice Bethune Otto, of Sebringville, who eurvivee him. This union WWI bleeoad with two ohildr u, e eon and a daughter, and was psaoeabb- and happy, Deceased wee an effe'tiou• ate and kind husband sad father, queer and unaesumiug in hie ways ; a highly respected citizen, and loved by everybody who learned to know him, A funeral service was oouduoted at the home Wed ueeday afternoon by Rev. E. G. Pewee the pastor of the deceased, and Tharfney by the early train the remoius wer takeu to Bebringvilie for i°termeut, the burial taking plane that after°uoe Among relatives who were here win- Meeare. Otto and Stemn and Rev. Mr Hoeohtel. Business Locals. FANCY oollare and ties for %mart. Goon assortment at MuLareu's. BAw fare wanted. Prima guare0teuu. MORAY & Sinew. Now shirts, ties and cullers for Fends. men, G. N. MaLtoxN. GOOD oow for Bale, will salve iu Aprt.. Apply 10 WALTER WILBER, Brothels. Mat's and boyo' Butts. B,g assort. melte. G. N. MCLAREN. THE wonder working washing machine, See it, try it, buy it. McKee & Snow, DON'T fail to see oar new oven omits. Sp 010. at $10 00. G. N. MoLARRN, SEATS.—Wheel skates are dull sou art not true take ,hem to MoGregor he wit: renew. Yours T. MoGREoon, Brenda. Breeden in Millinery. Everything eold regerdtete of out to clear out tine eeaeon's stook. ONII and ate uo. MISSES HABRIRE. FANCY slippere make useful %ma• presence. We have them for Indica., gentlemen and ohildreu. G. N. MCLAREN, WANTED.—Freah roll butter, 26e. Freab eggs, 25o. Dry pieked poultry,. dried apples, feathers, raw fere, &o. GED. E. KING, W Ingham. ]a¢BRRSED. FOSTER—MOTAGGART.—At the home of Mr. Kerr, Lumedou, ou Nov. 13111, by Rev. Mr. Pattereoa, Mr. J. N Foster to blies Sadie MoTaggart, daughter of Mr. D. MoTaggart, of Grey township. DSOa.D. BARELEY.—In Belgrave, on Deo. 7th, Daniel Barkley, in his 79th year. BARROwe.—In Walton, on Deo. 18th, Sarah Bentley, re,iot of the late S J. Barrows, in her 72nd year. Fun eras on Saturday at 130, earvioe a- 1 p. m. Interment in Brame]. cemetery. STxaIN.—In Bruseele, on Monday, Deo ember 10th, 1906, George Sterne, aged 43 years and 11 menthe, - Few Suggestions For those who are looking forward to Christmas Eve, This is the season above all others that you wish to buy something for somebody. What to purchase is the question and our present object is to assist you in coming to a decision. We are thoroughly prepared to supply you with useful, sensible and acceptable gilts for your friends FOR The Ladies Blank or Colored Kid Gloves. Fancy Collars. Silk and Kid Belts. Silk Ties, Lace Ties. Dainty Lawn, Linen or Silk Hdltfs. Pretty Back and Side Combs. Fur Scarfs, Muffs and ('aperinoo, Fine Linen Table Clothe with Nap- kiue to match—in settee Special Silk Umbrellas with Silver and Gold Handles. FOR Gentlemen Beautiful Ties. Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. Plain Linen and Hem Stitched Handkerchiefs., Wool or Fur -lined Gloves. Braces, Collard, Ping Silk Umbrellae with Gold Httudles. &o., &c. For Little Girls Pretty Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mitts. Beads, Ribbons, Muslin,, Shoos or Slippers, For Boys Tics, Dollars. Braces, Mitts. Handkerchiefs, Mufflers. Suits or Overcoats. We have a choice selection of the above and also marry other lines and with prices for all so reasonable you will go away well pleased with your purchases and be sure to come b ick again. We hope to see you many times before and also afier Christmas, 1906, and assuring you that we appreciate ,your patronage, remain Faithfully Yours, 8..trachau MARTIN —At Gravenhorot, on Nov. 27111, James Watt, eldest eon of James M. and Mkt. Martin, of Clinton, aged 21 years, 1 month and 12 days, BIDm,-In Wellaoe, on Sunday, December 2nd, Thomas Reid, aged 71 yeare, 9 menthe and 11 daye. .A.VC¢xo7..7' S.A,1.743. FRIDAY, DEO. 28th.—Farm stook, im. plemente, &o. North half lot 21, con. 7 Norrie. Sale oureeerved al 1 p, m, Evans Bros. proprietors. Thee. Brown, auctioneer, SATURDAY Deo. 22ND,—Buggies, out. 'era, agricultural implements, &o., Wynn's old mind, Brunel . Sale an. reserved at 2 p. m. MoLaaohli° Brea, Propte. F, S. Soots, Ano, THURSDAY, DEO. 27TH.—Farm stook, implements, etc., South half Lot 15, Owl. 4, Morrie., Sale at 1 p. m. Jane Miller and F. S. Boot , Oommittee for he aerate of Thine. Miller, TacnsnAY, Doe 202a.—Farm stook, mplemuuta, &a. part Loo 84, Con. 14, k1uBd,op,(4 miles Ween of Walton.) Sale anreeerved at 1 O'olook, Geo. 0. Barrowo, Prop. F. S. Scott Auo. Hxo VS 8£i,e Ja¢AR$m:E:m Pall Wheat 68 Bar ey 42 Pete 73 Date 38 Butter, robe and rolls20 Eggs per dozen 20 Hay per ton 8 00 Flour, per bbl 4 60 ,loge, Live 6 00 Wont 24 Potatoes per nue 46 Apploe (per bbl.) 1 00 Salt, per bbl., retail 1 00 68 43 74 34 22 20 9 00 6 20 6 00 25 1.50 70 STOCK FOR SERVICE. OAR FOR SERVICE.—THE ui dordene-, wl l keep for service on nt 24, 0ca 7, Grey, a pure bred lierkebire ,eller. 5810. AHOY, Proprietor, 23.9m Ethel. Q'f HO RT HORN BULL 1i'OR '-Nnyrax —'rhe undersigned will keep ' earvioe m, Lot 17, come 0, Grev, tl a Short Horn Null,"Rlybh Otrte bred from import. ed etre Rud Ove in:ported oe"oeee to lam. Ho is ,e choice animal. Ter,, a• 81 60 for rode cowe with privilege of returning it 000, s. Dry. Also have a thoro'-bred nark. -b ire Boar with registered pedigree. Terme 81 00 to be I•ahll at time of service with privilege of returning if ,eoes+try. 90.4 ROBT, laoDONALD, Proprietor. Notice A meeting for nominating a Reeve and Dur Councillor- for toe uufclpallre of ills I owne111p of alegill p for the year 1907, tett ire held at Calder's Ha 1, Wfutbrop ou Dee. 1st, 1000, at 1 o'eloot p m , and in the event .t a ore pereot0 being nnmi,-afod than are , citified eteetioos will be 0eld at the fol- . wing places nod by the following named :•er.oue, viz.: Polling Div. No. 1, at Wm, Nei Ore house Lot 10, (Ion 5, t3 H. Pollan,, Dep, Returning Oaioer; Polling Dtv.No. 2, 7.1 Jae. Dorrauce'e house, Lot 26, Ikon. 6, .Tae. i)orrauoo. Cop, Returning OOleer ; Polling Div, No 9, at Jas. Martin's bou.0, Lot 11 Don 11, Jae Duvideon, Dep Returning OIR. cur; Polling Div No 4 at Chris, White's coxa, Lot 26,Oon.10, Chris White, Deputy Retarding °Moor. al 1107001)110, 23 2 Clerk. 3 CAT.VES AND OTHER 4 .tall yOou 10, fihay r bale, Amply et Lots 21-4 ROBWItT BLAIR, No noes ion for anyone to wear a shabby Overcoat with such hand- some, stylish garments ae we're Belling at extremely low prices, This store seta the pace for Brussels with OVERCOATS AT $976 that are worth half as much ing rim, 15 dozen Men's Extra Heavy Fleec- ed ehirto •nd Drawers, all sizes in stook, worth regular 50u. . c) (, These go on sale at t) e7 5 dozen Boye' Fleeced Shirts and Dr were, sizes 20, 22, 24, `l 26 and 28, all et cue price, • 6 dozen Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, gzee 30, 32 and , 9 34, Olearin at e3 FERGUSON c ROSS ierLpf ur� Xints for IXoliday Buyers The following list will help you LEATHER GOODS What woman would not be pleased to receive a stylish new Hand Bag? SHAVING SETS If he doesn't shave himself make it an object for him to do so by buying him a good ontfib. TOILET CASES A large variety and in every desir- able combination. PERFUMES You will want to give Perfumes no matter what else you give. Our stock is very complete. SMOKER GOODS Something very nice in Tobacco Jars, Pipes, &o, GOOKS Au extremely fine assortment—"The Doctor,"'•Dmrcao Polite," "Tho Sil- ver Maple" and something very fine iu the Poets, STATIONERY 1. Many items in this line matte splen- did Oldish/las tokens. Stationery in special buten beautifully d000rated. FOUNTAIN PENS, DESK SETS, INK STANDS, &o, GAMES, TOYS. DOLLS Let the little folks the the Toys bo - fore the final rush begiue. We have a foe assortment. CHINA `'7 You can always give thie with oar- taiuty that it will bo prized, You will find some attractive pieces here. WORTHY TOILET ARTICLES This line ix becoming more popular each year. Hondeome Military, Hair and Cloth Brushes and Mirrors, Man- icure Setts, Cuff and Collar Combin- ations. XMAS POST CARDS eo very popular at present. Wo hove an entirely new stock, See our oomiu line. BIBLES AND HYMN BOOKS Our assortment in title line was never better. We have some handsome copies of The Book of Praise and Methodist Hymns. We cannot however give you an ade- gtlate idea of the extent or beauty of our line until you come to the store so conte along and see whet we have. You will be made welcome at Fox's Druz Store Brusse's Daylight Store ' G. N. McLaren 'rlril'e,'Iletllaali Ilr'u, II , a ,l ' E l l l i 1, , II 114 L Ir 11,'h14llV,ryi Ili Ili 11,4e't, tl b11d9,11 ,,Ibx1 9b'I I i I ,Ill Ie I ,1 4�'I 'I 9 14 14 1111 11 ,I r, , , 1 n , rl ' (}(`)r) I 1 1 4 II a a t Ir 1 r , , a t Ir III'ill I,I t Ir 4, I, Ui Ili Ili II'Ia�la'II,'ll„t,ll,nl,'9,'le'I,a4lll,'Ili II,III,'In'tl'ill'k14 ` The continued fine weather of this Fall has naturally made us feel uneasy for we find our stocks particularly heavy in all sorts of Winter Goods. These Must be Reduced and we are going to put the Prices Right Down to the Lowest Notch just now when you need the Goods You May. Come - Zero Expecting Bargains in : Ladies' Far Coats Ladies' •F16r'Rufs and Muffs Jl(en's and Bnys' Ovelcou.ts .Men's aid Boys' Suits Ladies' and Girls' % weed Coats and Skirts Dress Goods and 7 r'iniIn.in6s Ladies' and Children's.I3eavy ffmiery .,ill Sorts of W in t. r Underclothing Men's and goys' raps Wool and Cotton Blaniiets and Sheelins .Men's .Mitts and Gloves ?op • hints— Wool and Cotton Ladies' /'eadyru•de Waists and Underskirts Boots, Shoes, 1•tubbers and Overshoes for Ladies, .Men, Boys and Children. • • Highest Prices for Produce Yours for Hawn'n nl Benefit. Goods Right or your Money back cLaren to American rHo>1ge to 1a iw. �•1 7, 1-