Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1908-12-10, Page 4fle , i� 1t$5e1s EsT, J THURSDAY, DECEMBER to, 1998 Outran County Council no9EE 113' RRFucE REPORT. The following reports were submitted to the County Council last week;— REPORT C1' THE IMPOSTOR To the Warden and Council of the County of Huron t—GEN'ri.10IIIN,—The respecter of the House of Industry and Reloge of the County of Huron respect fully presents the lohowing as his re port for the year ending Nov. 3oth 1908. Total No, of inmates admitted since opening o` House 367 ; No, of inmates on 1st December 1907, Su ; No. admit- ted for the first time daring year 20 ; No. readmitted after absence 3 ; No born in House during year o ; No, of deaths during year 6 ; No. absconded during the year 1 ; No, discharged dur- ing the year 1 ; No. of inmates in House on 1st December 1908, 94 ; No. of males 62 ; No. of females 32. Ad mitted during the year from several municipalities, as follows :—TOWNSHIPS: Goderich 1 ; Colborne 2 ; .Elay 3 ; West Wawanosh 1 ; Tuokersmith 2 ; 'Grey 1 ; Usborne 1. TOWNs AND VIL- LAGES:- Clinton 3; Seaforth 2 ; Ex- eter x ; Goderich'2 ; Blyth 2 ; Wrox- eter 2. Nationality of inmates admitted during the year, Scotland, 5 ; Ireland 3 ; England 8 ; Caoada 5 ; German 2. 0 rd of inmates t 8 ' No.oEda s' board 3 49 , Y No, of days' board keepers' family and help 1323 ; 'average number of inmates during the year 86 ; average number with keepers' family with help added expenditure o e and o • Total n House 9 • Farm $6251•5o ; add value of provisions and fuel on hand 1st Dec., 1907, $1816.- 70. Total expenditure $8o6S.ao. De- duct personal improvements and cap- ital account $212.75 ; produce sold during 1908, $612.23 ; provisions, pro- duce, new clothing and fuel on hand jet December 1g08 as per inventory $2003 45 ; unexpired insurance $31.25 ; received from paying inmates $807.72. Total $3667 41. Amount expended for support of inmates $4400.79 ; average expense per inmate per day 140. ; aver- age weekly expenditure per inmate 97,ac. The expenditure on House and Farm accounts is as follows: -capital account 18197.75 hired help. house and farm $775.55 ; stock andimplements$155 70; salaries—Inspector, Keeper and Matron $975.00 ; physician's salary and ap- pliances $257.42 ; repairs to building and furniture $556.20 ; provisions and clothing $2593,39 ; fuel and light $995;11 ; books, postage and stationery $9.75 ; taking inmates home etc $g.to ; incidental expenses $97.7o ; sundry ac- counts for farm $212.53. Total $6251.50. joins TORRANCE, Inspector. REPORT OF THE KEEPER. To John Torrance, Inspector of In- dustrial Farm and House of Refuge for County of Huron : I beg to submit the following report of crops gro,vn, and work done on Industrial Farm during the year x9o8 : hay 20 tons ; oats 300 bush ; barley fro bush ; nixed grain 3o bush ; beans 8bosh ; onions go bush • garden carrots zo bush ; garden beets 25 bush ; potatoes 450 bush ; mangolds 709 bush ; turnips 125 bush ; parsnips 25 bush clover seed 8 bush ; cabbage 909 head ; apples 12 brls ; fodder corn r acre ; plums 75 bask ; tomatoes 105 bask i 2 acres sugar beets net back $127.63 ; live hogs sold $277.60. We put down 200 ft. of cement walk, also cement steps at laundry door and new porch overNurth door ; we also planted out a000 raspberry plants. R. MUTCH, Keeper. MEDICAL, 1NSPECTOR'S REPORT. To the Warden and Members of Hur- on County Council :—Gentlemen—I beg to report that the inmates of the House of Refuge have been extremely healthy duping the past year, the death rale be- ing the smallest in the history of the House, being only 6 for the 12 months. The ages were 89, 37, 68, 77. 101. 87 and causes of death, old age, spinal paralysis, apoplexy, cystitis, old age. cancer of stomach. This rate on 94, the num- ber at present io the House, gives x to 16. The House is warm and well venti- lated, the food substantial and plenty, leaving no reason for complaints, Alt of which I respeatfnlly submit. 3, W. SHAW, Physician. COUNTY OFFICIALS SALARIES. One 0t the matters disposed of at the Decemoer session of the County Council was the fixing of the salaries of the county officials for n period of five years, in accordance with a resolution passed at a previous meeting of the council. This is with the idea of riding away with repeated applications for increases. The committee appointed to deal with The matter secured information from the other eouuties in the Province as to salaries paid there and selected fourteen counties as nearly similar to Huron as possible in situation, size and amount of business done, and reported that with Due or two exceptions the salaries paid in Huron county were above the average paid in these counties. The committee recotnmeuded the following increases, however :—Treasurer, $so ; .clerk, $5o ; county engineer, $200 ; matron of the house of refuge, $50 ; assistant matron, $25 ; physician of the house of refuge, $50 ; inspector of the house 0f refuge, $25. 'In committee further increases were decided on :—$5o to the physician orthe house of refuge, $25 to the chap- lain of the house of refuge and $25 to the caretaker of the court house. The list of salaries finally adopted by the council, compared with the salaries previously paid, is as follows : Present New Salary schedule Warden - 5 100 5 300 Treasurer 1,800 1,400 Clerk 1,000. 1,000 01 rk 5h the Peace 1,100 1,1070 Jail Matron 200 200 Turnkey 670 070 Jail surgeon.. 120 120 Auditors esoh 40 40. County Engineer- 800 1,000 Ieeper,liause of Engineer, 000 000 Matron, House of Refuge 260 800 Ase't Matron Rouse ofPitoinge 160 175 Pbyeieien,House of Refuge.,200 000 Inspector. House of Refuge..,160 176 Caretelrer, Court House 625. 660 Chaplain, jiouse, of Refuge. 70 100 Dunyille ratepayers voted a bonus of $ts,000 t0 the Danville & L3can,sville Electric iiailway, itev. S. '1`, Bartlett, of Sackville.. N, 13., was appointed acting General Secre- tary of Methodist Sunday Schools and 1;pwort h Leagues. Councillor. Ramesh laid the corner stupe of the household science building the gift of Mrs. Lillian Massey -Treble to Or University uf'Toronto. Fordwich Henry Demei'liug has rented hie tint' farm to W, J. Clegg, formerly of Howiek. Mrs. (Dr,) McNaughton has been at Seafartllt waiting on her mother who is not expected to live. Will, kiainstoek, son of Deputy Reeve Hxtinstock, who has spent the last two years in the West has return- ed home. Fordwioh cheese factory shipped the lisst of the season's cheese, October make, from Listowel on Monday of last week. S. G. Gregg and Mrs. and Miss Pen - hall were in Monkton last week on busi- ness irrconnection with the estate of the late Rev. W. Ponball. The sale was held on Wednesday, R. G. Milne, of Logauton, Sask., re- ports their crops rather light this year, but prices good, so that this has been a fairly good year foe them, At present, he is engaged in Mission work for the Baptist .Mission Board near Battleford, and is meeting with good success. He was harried on Nov. 7th to Miss Mary Moore at Delisle, Sask. Hensall Several of the hands at Urquhart's flax mill went on strike. The citizens of Heneall are beginning to talk fire protection again. Berryisoff to the Old Country T. y expedition. on a horse purchasing ex p J. Macaithur was attending the eattlemaus convention at Chicago. W. McEwen sold a fine turkey in town, which weighed 34 pounds and ru 11 0 ght $3. G. G, Smallacomb has disposed of his laundry business to Robert Higgins who has taken possession. Miss Margaret Bouthron left on Wednesday of last week for Wroxeter to visit her sister Mrs. Shnpson. Dr. Chesney left on Tuesday even- ing of last week for Windsor to act as veterinary inspector of stock passing to and fro, for the Government. Johnstou c5 McMartin, who recently opened a butcher shop here, had the misfortune on Wednesday morning of last week to have their new slaughter house destroyed by fire. It was burn- ed at five o'clock. Some Good Advice If you have dandruff, get rid of it by killing the germs. If your hair is falling out, stop it. There is one sure remedy that will cure these misfortunes and aid you to remain young. Parisian Sage, the great hair z-estor- er, is guaranteed to permanently re- move dandruff in two weeks, or Jas. Fox will give you your money back. Parisian Sage stops falling hair—it prevents the hair from fading. It is the best beautifier for ladies' hair, as it makes harsh, lusterless hair fluffy, soft and beautiful. Parisian Sage' is sold and rigidly guaranteed by Jas. Fox. Price, 50 cents a large bottle. It can also be procured at 50 cents a large bottle from the Canadian makers, all charges prepaid. Address Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort Erie, Ont. Clinton The new St. Joseph's church will be dedicated on December 20th. The play, Richard III. will be put on in the Town Hall on Thursday and Friday evenings, January 14th and 105th. D. Oluif, manager of the organ fac- tory returned on Tuesday of last week from a six weeks' business trip to the Old Country. Will. Taylor, son of Jacob Taylor, who has been teaching school in Sas- katchewan for some months, returned and has resumed his studies in Trinity College, Toronto. Dr. Ball received a telegram from Ottawa offering him a osition as veterinary inspector in Western On- tario and requesting that he report at Windsor on Tuesday morning; The pay specified was five dollars per day and expenses. Dr. Ball has not ac- cepted. At the annual meeting of the mem- bers of the Htn'on County Stock Show the following officers were appointed : President, Jas. Snell ; Vice-president, Geo, Hoare ; treasurer, James Fair ; secretary, Dr, Shaw ; direct- ors, Peter Scott, Brussels ; Jas. Evans, McKillop ; Andrew Young, Colborne ; Roht, McLean, J. Connol- ly, Goderich ; Harry Smith, Exeter ; J. McDiarmid, East Wawanosh ; Jas. Forster, Lucknow ; Ben. Churchill, James Dale„ John Corbett, Thomas tEc\Millan, Hullett; John Macfarlane, Alex. Innes, Stanley ; Geo, Dale, A. Eleoat, Tuckersmith ; D. Cantolon, J. A. Ford, R'W . Graham, W. heatley, Clinton. The next Fair will be held on April 1st, 1909. Goderich The new proprietor of the barber shop in McLean's block is Wm. Jor- dan, of Belgrave. The general sessions and County Court opened on Tuesday before the county Judge. There are several criminal eases. Mayor Macklin entertained the members of the town Council and the civic officials at his residence on Thursday night, Nov. 27th. It was a very pleasant occasion, His Worship's hospitality being much enjoyed. The non•jury sittings of the High Court of Justice were announced to open hors on Tuesday of last week, but Honorable Mr. Justice MacMabon was unable to get here until Thursday and in consegitenoe the court did not open until that afternoon. Friday night, Nov. 27th, No, 8 com- pany of the 83rd Regiment held an At Home.tn the Oddfellows' Hall. There were abont seventy -live persons pres- ent and an enjoyable time Was spent The Blackstone orchestra provided the music for the dancing and the supper was a gond one: A largely signedetition has been presented to the ,Ashfield township council in favor of a local option by- law. The petition has been favorably reeeivecl by the Township fathers, who hove decided to grant the request as stated in the petition, Consequent - Cures ooldsi tlld breaks up the fov'or iii 241 hours. If you "feel yourself taking cold", get a box at your dealer's -25c, or send direct if your dealer does not keep them. COLEMAN MEDICINE CO„ TORONTO, ly a vote will be taken to 41s1t cfle11 at the municipal elections in January to decide whether liquor licenses are to be issued iu that township or not. There are at present four licensed places in Ashfield,—two in Dungan- non, one at Port Albert and one at Kiutail. A very beautiful uteniorial window has recently been placed in the North transept of St. George's church, Gode- rich, to the memory of lyliss Elizabeth Attrill and her brothers, Edward and Thomas. It was designed and made by the Dominion Stained Glass Go., Toronto. The window contains four lights and tracery. Listowel Listowel has a hockey team entered in the Northern League, and will enter the Junior 0. H. A. also. Conductor Ayres of the 0. P. It. is removing his family from London to Listowel, and will take up residence here. Monday nday ni 3ht of last week in the n parish roomof Christ Church Rev. N. A. F. Bourne was presented with a purse containing $40 ,the presentation being made by the Wardens on behalf of the congregation and other con- tributors as a parting token of their esteem and good wishes. Mrs. H. B. Morphy received the sad news.of the death of her sister, Mrs. Arendt, wife of Rev. M. G.'W. Arendt, which occurred very suddenly on Sat- urday evening, Nov. 28011, at Desboro, Grey county, where the family were residing. Mrs. Arendt had driven with her daughter from the parson- age, which is about a mile out, to the village, and upon returning was taken very ill, and died in a few hours. Heart failure is the supposed cause of her sudden demise. The deceased was born in Listowel, and was the eldest daughter of Wm. Hess, now of a Gravenhttrst. She was married boat eighteen years ago to Rev, Mr. Arendt, pastor of the Lutheran Church here. After suffering for over two years from paralysis, A. S. Tassie passed away at his honie, Main street West, on Wednesday morning of last week, aged 60 years and 4 days. Up to the time that he was stricken, Mr. Tassie was a prominent citizen of the town, and was possessed of scholastic and literary attainments of a high order, He was a son of the late Dr. Tassie of Galt, who for many years was one of Canada's leading educationists. Be- sides his wife, he leaves foto' sons, Will., in Winnipeg ; Stewart, in the boot and shoe business in town ; Ben - min, in the Bank of Montreal, Barantford, and Arthurat home. The Ben - funeral took place Friday afternoon to Fairview cemetery. Wingham W II Green left for a tripto the e West Harry Green and David Dinsley, typhoid patients at the hospital, are convalescing rapidly and were able to go home last week. The Curtin Club has elected its offi- cers for the season :—President, A. M, Crawford ; Vice -President, William Holmes ; Secretary, B. Cochrane ; Tt'eastwer, F. VanStone. Notice to Creditors., NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. 9. 0. 3897, Chap„129, Sec. 88, that 011 persons Ravin claimmains ains the estate of Joseph Baynard, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, farmer, who diad on or 'about the twenty-third day of October, A. D. 1908, are Mlied to sena by post prepaid er deliver to stone, wingham P 0 , Solicitor for the Administrators of the said deceased, an or be- fore e- P r t ] t f Januar A. D. 1900 their o e names, B , ess o y, asrnsdd00 pa, and descriptions end's full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security of any) hold by them duly certified, and that after the said day the Administrators will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice. Dated this 80th dayy of November,. A, D. 1005. R. PANSTONE. WingShsiu P. O. 22-4 Solicitor for Adtninistrators. y®.a.w No. 13, 19O A Sy -Law to Prohibit the Sale of Liquor in the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron The Municipal Council of the Township of Morris hereby enacts as follows :— L—That the sale by retail of spirituous, fermented, or other manufactured liquors is and shall be prohibited in every tavern, inn or other house or place of public en- tertainment in the said municipality, and the sale thereof, except by wholesale, is and shall be prohibited in every shop or place other than a house of public enter- tainment in the said municipality. 2,—That the vote of the electors of the said Township of Morris will be taken on the by-law by the Deputy -returning officers hereinafter named on Monday the fourth day of Jaanary, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred Nine commencing at nine o'clock iu the morning and continuing till Eve o'olook in the afternoon at the undermentioned mentioned planes :— Polling Seb-divivision No. 1—At the School House, in School Section No, 1, William 0. Laidlaw, Deputy Returning Officer ; David Laidlaw, Poll Clerk. Polling Subdivision No. 2—At the Sobool House in School Section No. 9, Geo. 1'. McCall, Deputy Returning Offioer; 355. Kernaghen, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub -division No. '3—At the School House in School Section No. 6, Samuel Irvine, Deputy Retiring Officer ; Robert MoOrea, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub -division No. 4—At the Town Hall, Thomas Miller, Deputy Re- turning Officer : Peter MoNabb, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub -division No. 5—At the School House in School Section No, 7, Robert H. Garniss, Deputy Retoruing Of- ficer, Wm. Garniee, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub-divieion No. 6—At the School House in School Section No. 10, Silas Johnston, Deputy Returning Ofi[oer; Jas. Peacoak,Poll Clerk. 8,—That on the 22nd day of December, A. D., 1908, at the Clerk's office in the vil- lags of Belgrave, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, the Reeve shall appoint iu writing, signed by himself, two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk, and, one person to at- tend at each polling place on behalf of the persousinterested fn end desirous of pro- moting the passing of this by-law, and a like number on behalf of the persons in- terested in and desirous of opposing the passing of this by-law. 4.—That tba Clerk of the said Municipal Council of the Township of Morris shall attend at his office, in the village of Bel - grave ,at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon, on the sixth day of January A, D. 1909, to sum up the number of votes given for and against this By-law. 6.—This By-law shall come into opera- tion, and be of fall force and effect on and after the first day of May next after the final passing thereof. Council Chamber, Morris Nov. 10th 1908. (L. S.) .Reeve. Clerk. NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a true Dopy of a proposed By-law which has been taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the Township of Morris and which will be finally passed by the said Council (in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto, as provided by the Liquor License Act) after one month front the first publication thereof in The Brussels Poetinewspaper the date of which first publication was Thursday the tenth day of December A. D. 1908 end that at the hour, day and places therein fixed for hiking the votes of the electors the polle will be held. (L. S.) W. CLAax, Clerk, NATIONAL Roller Flour Mills 0` R NEIN "FLAKING ROLA„ is now in full operation. It will save you money to have your Oats "Flaked" before feeding horses Try our New Corneola BREAKFAST FOOD - Made from White Wheat, Healthful and Invigorating, Don't forget that our "White Loaf" Flour is still taking the lead for Bread Flours. la -All kinds of feed kept constantly on band. WM.& ■.L.. re 1?B Friends of Archie Robertson, who has been ill, will be pleased to hear that he is now doing nicely, and in it lair wary for recovery. The annual meeting of the North Huron Liberal ,Association will be held in the town Hall, Winghanl, on Thmsday, Dee, 71:11, for the election of (fficm'e and other business, '1'he Borden Oltib 11111 take up 0t WO - gram that will be entertaining and ,'duetativo, Amock Parliament has been organized, with A, 1l. Musgrove, M. 1.. A., as Premier, and Geo. Spot - ton its Leader of the Opposition. The anniversary of ingham Meth- odist Church will be held on Sunday, Dec. lath. Rev, Dr. Dougall, of Gode- rich, will preach morning incl even- ing ; collections in aid of the Church fund. On the following Monday the Ladies', Aicl will hold a 1.ectmeeting in the• --Lecture room, For some little time past negotia- tions have been on the way for the purchase of the Hanna Bros. shock by Mrs. Mary L. Hanna, lifrs. Hanuit's offer was refused by a number of the creditors and on Tuesday of last week an assignment was made to Osler Wade, of Toronto. John Kerr and Walter Hall had a narrow escape as they were returning from Bluevale on Monday night of last week. They were at the crossing between the Junction and Bluevale, and as they crossed the track, romark- and hs Cutters You will find at the Cober Carriage Factory a good as sortment of First-class I3ob- sleighs, Cutters, Wheelbar- rows, Band Sleighs and Clothes Reels. All kinds of Repairing and Re -painting promptly attend- ed to. Johan Cober BRUSSELS 1 ed how many accidents had happened recently at railway crossing's. The boggy had just got clear of the to itek when, without any warnio;; whistle, the night passenger train from Pal- nlorotou rushed by. `Party both avec' that there was no warning whistle, and as the road rubs for a short distance parallel to the track, and the buggy top wail up, they could not see the approaching train. W. P Iaiintl. Stratford, w'ts appoint. ed 1hiril ivapeetor of the public schools, 'l'biew sot j, w, t(r.ry > 1iti-d at $8.'o and inn in 111511 holo HI...bottle J, W. Hirst, Beverly sheet, 'Toronto. It is nunouured tltoot IiiIJlnp Holmes, of Miosnuce ling o esig nod to take tt sinillat pusiLIUI to Athabascp, %'hero the work is lighter, • ,; gas and A,a ®ems -� � 1 XMAS GIFTS AT Qunean's Barber Shop WILL 1313 FOUND 11,41 t'. P i d Coldt.. a.aths where up to -date service is obtained. Call and See for Yourself. ,v• °"'1110 popular idea of the clay is to send your Photograph to yaw' friends for Xmas. We are all pleased to receive a nice Photo, of our friends at any time and more especially at this sensori of the year. We have some nice assot'tmen.ts cif Photo, mounts suitable and most artistic. Don't fail to call at my siudio and look over my samples, L will give you an ex- tra finish in the mnst up -to -dote style. Post Card and Sunbeam Photos. until after Xmas sea0011, 100. each. Other sizes in proportion. Picture Frames made on shortest notice. Prices reasonable. Always welcome at our studio. r.`. E r' ER 0 Y 4 9 Fy! � m to hin we wish to draw means warmer c t Ascolder weathera g your attention to our large range of Ladies' fur -lined Coats Ladies' fur Coats Scarfs, fluffs, Caperines and Muffs Valdes never better. See our Specials Fur -lined Coats $50.00 $58.00 Astrachan Jackets .... $24.00 30.00 32.00 Men's Fur Coats.... 38.00 25.00 30.00 THEY ARE ALL RiGHT. Men's and Boys' Overcoats at prices that will please you o. New Fruits, Peels and Shelled Nuts for Xmas Baking Mex.. Strach an la'"9"Wr04"7Y`ir-arair- `iiir � a1'oY'r �T�TTts Buy anything you like now and have it held for delivery any tine you say before Christmas. [very Business Day from no tI as will be Brimful of dig B'arahis Saturday we start to start to wage war on the heavy stocks in the different departments of this store. A. mild season has defeated our original intentions and left ns with too much stock characteristic of our usual wide-awake business methods. We have determined to reduce otir stocks and for two weeks we will offer bargains in all departments that should make every hour a busy one. Such a dispersal of seasonable Dry Goods at a time Sou most need them is unique in the history of Brussels Merchandising. Read the prices in the following items—chances for saving were never more in evidence. A Clean Sweep of all Ready=to=wear Garments' In all our experience we have never seen such handsome garments at such prices. We want to clear the lot quickly and surely and if price reductions is auy inducement we will accomplish it in a few days. Coats at $5.75 - Just a few of these Ladies' Long Loose -back Coats, several made from plain cloths, splendid wearing garments that have style to them. $8.50 would be the regular price. Decem- ber Mantle sale 15 Ladies' Jackets at $7.50 A popular price—a half dozen styles to sell at it. Garments that aro worth $9.00 to $11.00, every one of thein oracle from high grade kerseys and diagonal serge. Black and navy coats that have right style and wearing qualities 7M 50 that are beyond question. Your choice of a the lot for $15.00 jackets at $x Loo These Coats are worth $15,00 each. They rep- resent some of the best and most exclusive styles of this nlauufacturer made in high grade ker- seys, trimmed with braids or strippings ; most of them have velvet collars, sum aro tight fitting. Quite the choicest coats we ever offered 1100 at bargain price. Your choice of the lot tut , 5 Dress Tweeds at 37c. 15 ends Tweed Dress Goods that we . 1 have been selling at 50c 0011d 60c per yard, Clearing December sale at 1 72 Items Worth Reading, telling New Frillings New patterns in the popular wide neck Ruch • Ings, cream, white, black, pink, ecru and sky 'half dozen qualities, per frith.,,...,,.. 1Oc to 30c Wide Net Veilings at 35c Net Veilings in black, Navy and brown, the correct, thing for large hats, at per yard ..... 850 Two Specials in Children's Coats for Saturday We have two lines of Children's Coats of the bargain list for Saturday. If your girl wants to good coat yon surely cannot beat these values. Children's Coats at $3.00 \ Children's Coats, made from good quality tweed, nicely trimmed, stark colorings. ° 00 Would be good value ab $4.50 each. Clear- ing Saturday at, a $6.00 to 7,0o Coats at $4.25 Children's nobby Jackets, full length gar- ments, made from good 'quality tweeds, freizes, etc. Nicely trimmed. very stylish gar- ments. Regular $000 to $7.00. Clearing 4t 75 Saturday at ..,,..... 20 Der oont. off Ladies' Skirts Your choice of any. of . one range of Ladies' Cloth Skirts in black, bite, brown or fancy tweeds, for December sale 20 per cont. off regtflar prices. of some of this week's arrivals Crossbar Handkerchiefs at 15c or 2 for 25c Ladies' White Muslin Handkerchief's, very fine quality crossbar muslin, hemstitched edges and embroidered, the co5tect handkerchief novelty, just opened, December selling— .... . 2 for 25c fancy Work Handkerchiefs, 2 far 25e Large size Colored Handkerchiefs, iu halt.doz- en good designs snit4.tblct for khnouris, fancy work, etc, liegular ibee everywhere S )e " 12 f ' 201 +t V N t.