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The Brussels Post, 1908-12-10, Page 5w • t• ehristmas Presents New goods just opened, bought for cash direct from the I anufneturer, we eljn says yotl money on. LADIES' Gold Watches, Watch Chains and Fobs, Signet and Gem Rings, Pearl Rings, 131rthclal' Rings, &e., Necklets, Lockets, Bracelets,. Pearl SetBrooches s end Pis Manicure Sets, Belt Plus Hat Pins, &c„ &e, GENTS' Watches, Vest Chains and Fobs, Rings, Cuff Links, Scare Pins, Lock- ets, Signet Rings, Pipes, Safety Razors, &c, We carry a large line of Clue Mantle Clocks, Silverware, Sterling Silver and Cut Glass. 1847 Rodgers' Bros.' Knives, Forks and Spoons, &c. QUALITY Everything is sacrificed by us for Quality. We handle dependable goods only. Our prices are as low as the lowest. Come early and let us put away what you wish to give at Xmas. He L JACKSON gond getus 1teius MUNICIPAL politics are quiet. MUNICIPAL Nominations take place on Monday, Dec, 28th. 'Pwo weeks to Christmas. Let Santa Claus finish his work. A WORD to the wise is sufficient, Shop early ; buy now, "T Naw subscribers for teem are rolling in. Balance of year free, THE statutory meeting of all munici- pal Councils will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 15111, to wind tip the year's hnsi• ness. A -PERSON writing from Toronto says "I have CHE PosT passed on to me every week and enjoy reading the home news, Inore especially the weeks that I don't get a letter from home." PEOPLE who have business places on Main street shoulcl remember that there is a Snow Bylaw compelling them to keep their share of the sidewalk clear or the authorities will see that it is done and collect the expense. SALE of Cows AND YOUNG CATTLE.— P. S. Scott, anotioaeet, has been in- structed by the undersigned to sell by Public Auction, at the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, on Saturday Dec. 12th, at 2 o'clock. a car load of good grade cows and young cattle, loo. Lowe and A. G. Bishop, proprietors. NORTH HURON LIEERALS,—The almnaal meeting of the North Hutou Liberals Association will be held in the Town Hall, Wiugham, on Thursday, Dec. 17111 at 2 p. m. Meeting was first announced for the 15th lust„ but changed to the r7t11 owing to the former date being the statutory Council meetings, James Young is President and H. B. Elliott Secretary. WILL RUN LARGE STEAMERS,—The - schedule of sailings recently issued by the Allan Line shows that company's new steamers, Corsican, Grampian and Hesperian, with Tunisian, as intended to sail regularly between St. John. Hali- fax and Liverpool, during the Wiuter season of navigation. Designed espec- ially to meet the requirements of the North Atlantic route, the Corsican and her sister ships Have already established • e reputation for steadiness and regular passages, A service of steamers of tltis class should attract a large share of the Winter travel to the Canadian route. PROPOSED NEW Horst,.—•The Antigon- isb, Nova Scotia, Casket, 01 Nov. Igth, speaks as follows of a former Brusselite —"James Broadfo',t, proprietor of the Queen's Hotel, Antigonish, Wednesday Nov. 18th, purchased the building lot ou College street Antigonisb, adjoining the post office grounds. Mr. Broadfoot purposes to erect n modernhotel, the need for which in this town is generally acceded. The hotel business of late years; has improved all over Canada. finer buildings, with well equipped rooms, modern heating arrangements, baths, etc. have been provided. The leek of such a hotel iu Atttigonish has, it is generally felt, tended to restrict tourist trade andI hado las also the effect of making the commercial traveller has. len his departure from the town, few re- maining over Sunday. The new site is centrally sheeted, end is on somewll elevated ground, a deni rabla feature i the business portion of the town, whir is so low that cellars aro flooded 1 Y r t t 11 waters of the rivet's at times of ileshe A driveway frotal the Main street, net the Celtic hall, is arranged fur, and WI adcl to the conyenleoce of the site. M 13rondfnot expects, with econem management nod with the aid of h lately acquired farrn which will be ru in conjunction with the new venture, give the town 11 first•elass Hotel servic Preventics, the new Oandy Col Cure Tablets, are said by drnggis to have four specific advantages ov other remedies for a cold, Firs They contain no Quinine, not113n hare i' hot sickening, n Second —The i Stwu 1'he g. t give almost natant relief. Mrd Pleasant to the taste, like Lance Fourth—A large box --4S Preven ties - at 211 cents. Also fine for feverish children. Sold by all dealers. ELECTED TO THE LEGISLATURE. --.At the elections held last mouth George Coates, sou of lobe Coates, of Bins• sets, and a former resident of Grey township, was elected to the Legisia• ture. 1 -le has been engaged extensively in sheep ranching at Carey, Idaho, and is to be congratulated upon his prefer- ment. We hope he will enjoy his new honors for years and bye and bye work his way into Congress. BUTTER PAPER,—Nothing but the Genuine Vegetable Parchment Butter Paper should be wrapped around any butter. The first cost of the inferior grades of Butter Paper, and there are many of them, may he a few cents less per thousand sheets, but it never pays to rite the risk. Mold spots will develop on good butter if ra 'u wrapped i the but- teralPP I paper, and occasionally a good hot- ter maker's reputation has been nearly blasted by having had foisted on them cheap butter paper. PLAIN UNPRINTED RUTTER PAPER goo sheets,.....,..,.' 5oc 200 sheets 251 Iu0 sheets 1511 You can realize from one to two cents more per pound for your .butter if in printed wrappers, The prices are as follows :— at u n1 u• 11 i'. le le u t0 buy your (lrueeries to the Star Grocery where w0 sell everything up.toelate, d el hest quality and al moderate prlees, is If you have never hem In our store we ver invite you to eitll stud have a look over t - ' our sleek and get our prices. We feel y y tar����nn77 ETH pE PRINTED BUTTER WRAPPERS Per moo— ........ 3s 75 Per 500....... . ......... 1 25 Special quotatatioos given on larger quantities. Call at THE Posr, Coughs that are tight, or distressing tickling coughs, get quick and certain help from Dr. Shoop's Oough Remedy. On this account Di-uggists every- where are favoring Dr. Shoop's Oough Remedy. And it is entirely free from Opium, Chloroform or any other stupefying drug. The tender leaves of a harmless lung -healing mountain- ous shrub give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy Its curative properties. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing Oough, and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should, for safety's sake alone, al- ways demand. Dr. Shoop's, It can with perfect freedom be given to even the yonugest babes. ?est it once yourself, and see ! Sold by all dealer's. SUccEssauL ENTRRTAIN31ENT.—The annual Junior Leas;ue entertainment was given in the Sabbath School room of the Methodist church'Tuesdayeveuiig 1s:tjnstS and turned out most success tulle. President Hunter and Rev. E. G. Powell were joint chairmen. ' The program was varied, well rendered and sustained its interest. If fault could be found it would be its length. It • was as follows:—Opening address, Fred. Wood ; chorus by the League ; reci- tation, "The First Letter," Hazel Crone ; drill, '!Christian Warriors," 8 boys; duet, '•Froin Prison to Mother's Grave," Elsie Blatt, Vera Ainley ; re citation, "Boy's Recitation," Earl Powell ; recitation, "Christmas Morn- ing," Viola McCracken ; dialogue, "How the Quarrel Began" Fanny Stubbs Hazel Lowry ; motion piece; "In the Morning," 4 girls ; recitation, Ida Rands ; solo, "In Heavenly Love Abiding," Eva Gilpin ; dialogue, "Oar Best Friends." Irene Wilkinson and Jim Lowry ; reading, "Don't,". by Icla Rands ; (notion piece, "The Rainy Day," by 3 girls ; reeitatinu, "Away in the Manger," Ashton John. stun ; lullabye song, Hazel Crone ; reading, "Yours Truly," Elsie Caber ; recitation, •'A Little Speech," Athol Crone ; chorus, 'The Holly Girls." by 6 girls ; recitation, Lila Wilkinson ; duet, "Christmas at Sea," Vera Ainley and Stella Gerry ; iotermissiun at which taffy and chocolates ware served ; "Masgnerading," Laura Bateman and Stella Gerry ; recitation, Beatrice Currie ; solo, "Hello 1 Central give me Heaven•" 011e Armstrong; motion piece "The Little Housekeepers, by 7 girls , recitation, "John's Pumpkin ' Ronald Barkley ; reading, 'Phil's Complaint," Leslie Lowry ; recitation, iiiias Gifts of Quality Our Holiday Stock is fulfil of Quality, Variety and Good Taste. . Scores of the Nicest Gifts --N, for Old and Young in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, *Galt Glue, hand Painted Carina, Toys, Dolls, Novelties, and Souvenir Goods of all kinds. Special for Xmas Ladies' Elgin or Waltham es year Gold Filled Watches with Guard $1O OO Gents' 17 Jewelled Elgin, Walthatn or Hampden Watches. in best Nickel case 11$9.00 with Chain Monograms Ehgraued on ladies' Watches free of charge, td" We guarantee satisfaction 10 repairs. McRRY XMAS TO ALL ,, r�.+�s ��r ^per fir, p. . w ,! \ r i ENb ! , JEWELER W O .mow ! Ei satisfied we can suit you both ir, goods a(11 prices. s. Itsu ato malting to look in and we are always pleased to 5110 our friends. We have nue new stock of Raisins, Cur- rants and Peels for Thanksgiylug and Christmas trade, We have just received a very pretty and, well selected stock of Tbtutksgiviug and Hallowe'et, Pest Cards. Remeln- ber your friends by sending talent some of lilese cards 111 semen. Our Restaurant department will be con tinned through the Winter. We will s:rve Hot Bovril, • Been nod Tomato Stews, etc, Hlgl'estTrade and Cash prices paid for Farre Produce, Poultry and Dried Apples. Salt in bulk or by the barrel, Good Breed always on hand, W5 T. (i e a td ce ETHEL "The New Mittens," Oscar Crone ; song, "Just for a Little While," Lila and Irene Wilkiuson ; recitation, "The Queen's Gift," Fanny Stubbs ; chorus, •' We're All Right There," by to boys ; recitation, 'The Loving Little Girl," Myrtle Friendship ; Good.bye piece by 7 little girls ; "God Save the Ring." A hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mrs. McCauley nod Mrs. Johnston, Superintendents of the Juniors, for the work so faitbfnlly and successfully done. The financial proceeds amounted to $13,70. There was large attendan• ce. League meets every Wednesday afternoon and retains its interest £or the juniors. Do You Belch Gas? This is e, disagreeable result of food fermentation that Nerviline stops at once. Take ten drops of Nerviline in sweetened water. The stomach is warmed and soothed, digestive troubles corrected, the 'rising of gas ceases and you are well. When such a simple remedy does so much it's foolish to be without it. For indiges- tion, emir stomach, heartburn and sick headache you'll find nothing half so efficient as Pelson's Nerviline. Get a 25c. bottle from your dealer to -day. Trowbridge The Royal Scarlet Chapter will open in the Orange Hall, Trowbridge, on Monday eveuing, December 14th, at 3 o'nlock. A pleasant evening is ex- pected. Visiting companions welcom- ed. A. Willoughby, W. 0. in 0. ORANGE OoSwm1'r.—A grand con- cert will be given in the Otango Hall at Trowbritlge, on Friday evening, Dec. 1111), the program consisting of addresses by E. T. Essery, Proy, Grated Master of London ; Rev, West- gate, of Atwood ; Rev. Salton, of Trowbridge, and others. A number of readings and recitations will be given by our local talent, also a good gariety of instrumental music by the orchestra. McKillop John Balfour had a bee last week taking down the olid barn in Leadbury. Albert Dundas is in the field for township Councillor for the coming year. • Messrs. Robinson and Dundas have commenced butchering again this year, starting at Mrs. Hewitt's. George Hall and son have returned home from the West. They intend returning in the Spring, as they have each a section of land there. Mrs. Isaac lkl5Gavin, went to Sea - forth on Friday to be with her sister, Miss McCully, who underwent a serious operation that day. Mr. Price, of Kinburn, has been working ou his farm, which he bougght. from. Mr. Stitt. The people of this community welcome Mr. Price as he is a steadyindustrious young man. Blyth Mrs. Grahatn had to go to Toronto to undei go 017 operation for her eyes, Division Court on Friday, Dec. 11th, at D a. m. Judge Holt will preside. Adam McKenzie has opened up a harness shop just North of W. Demp- sey s grocery store. John Wilford is on the sick list blit we ho1e 110 will soon be restored ed to his usualg on cl health. Rev. W. II Hartley is preaching a course of sermons on the last judg- ment, through this Advent season. The annual Christmas Tree enter- tainment of 'Trinity Sunday School will be held in Ilacl0stry Hall on Mon- day evening, Dec. 21st. James He2Pt'on, of town, purchased. the Groos bush, situated lust West of the Lutheran church on elle boundary of East WaWatosh, The timber will be taken off this Winter. The Monthly Fairs Association met and decided to hold the monthly' fairs again. Owing to the Blyth dates con- flicting with those of Listowel the Fairs were tot as successful as they should be, sn the Association decided to holcl utero on a Tuesday, as Sea - forth is Wednesday, Brussels Thurs. day and Listowel Ieviday, the first or each mouth The officers elected were :—President, A. 1YV. Sloan; Vice - President, E. Livingston ; Secretary, J. L. Kerr. Friday, Nov. 2711), after being con- fined to his bed for five weeks, James Armstrong passed away to his reward at the age of 00 years. Deceased was born in Tyrone, Ireland, and came to this country when he was 17 years old, first settling in the States, atter- watch, moving to Canada and settled 10 'Vaughan township. He was mar- ried to his now bereftpartner 87 years ago. They Dime to East Wawatsosh a out 20 years ago, After giving up farming the parents lived With a h daughter' in Luellnow, afterwards moving to Whitechurelt whirr they lived over two years, From 1Yhit, ' church theymoved to l3lych where tic have I Ila beet) e ( y t r 0111 1310 for neatly. three years. Besides the widow two daughters servlt c .—Dit's, Wen. Phil.; fps, of town, and MI's. 0, A. Wel)h, of 1 i<urknow, The rause of death was an t abscess on the lung, Deceased Was a jluembcr of the Presbyterian Hewett and a Conservative in polities, The funeral was held on Monday of last week and interment was made' at the Donny brook cemetery. How to Improvo Health. No better way than to improve the blood,—cleanse nl e and enrich tit it,—give ' ft nt nourishment and strength, This ettu be quickly clone by Ill'. Hamilton's Pills which have a vitalizing, purify- ing effect that Is unequalled in any other medicine, With lots of pure rich blood circulating to all parts of the body, with snap and vine running through every vein and artel'y, robust health is inevitable. No cleansing building tonic isms good as Dr. Haut- ilton's Pills. Sold by all dealers. Exeter ccDnriu the severe windstorm re- cently the smokestack of the Gillis mill was blown down. James Northcott, who has been ill of fever in the gest, has returned to his home here and is recovering. Sidney Sanders, who had nearly re- covered from his recent illness, has. unfortunately suffered a relapse, and is again o0nflned to his room. Evangelists Oroseley and Hunter did not,commence en score their series of meetings Sunday, Nov. 20t1t as ex- pected, being detained in Toronto un- til Tuesday. Mrs. Russell, wife of Evangelist Russell, bowever, carne in their place Saturday and gave an ad- dress in the Presbyterian church Snu- clay morning and in the James street church fu the evening. Revs. Going and Fear. exchanged pulpits in the morning. Mrs. Russel.held evangelis- tie services in 111e :fames street church Monday evening and on Tuesday Crossley and Hunter commenced the work. Atwood Jack Pelton, of Ford, Mich., was spending a few days under the paren- tal roof. The Elrna factory started last week to skim on Monday, 'Wednesday and Friday. It has been decided by a few of. the citizens to organize a choral society for the plrpose of rendering the Can- tata Queen Esther. Robe. and Mrs. Ford will celebrate their fiftieth anniversary of their mar- riage on Monday, December 14th, at their residence, Main street, Atwood. J. T. Anderson, of Donegal, has dis- posed of his property and stock to Daviel Hymer. Possession Will be given on Febrnary 15th. It is Mr. Anderson's intention of going West. The debris has been cleared tip and taken away from where the fire was, and Mr. Watson has the carpenters at 'wont, A new building will soon be erected for a bake shop and confec- tionery store. To Wisp U9 CEMENT 00.—Station Agent MCOnlls, of Atwood, has filed a petition at Osgoode Hall for the wind- ing up of Western Ontario Portland Cement Co., of the same place, of which he alleges be is a creditor for the sum of $442.2`5. e At 11 a. m. last Sabbath, Thos. W. Gibson, Deputy Minister of Mines, all- caressed united congregations in the Presbyterian church, Atwood, on the subject P "The Laymeus' Movement in the Master's Work." In the evening he spoke in the Methodist church. Seaforth Messrs. McMichael & Scott paid out $4,000 for poultry in three days. The bachelors of Seaforth will hold their annual Christmas dance on the evening of Tuesday. Dec, 20tH. Mr. Kruse, sr., of Egmondville, had the misfortune to fall and break his arm between. the shoulder and the elbow. He is eighty four years of age. George Bowies, of Tilbury, has been assisting at the News Office during the illness of the editor, the latter be- ing off duty suffering from an attack of pleurisy. The Shoe Factory was put up for sale on Tuesday of last week, but slid not succeed in getting a purchaser. The stock on hand•was bought by Mr. Hewitson, of Toronto. V. G. Willis has purchased the resiclence on Goderich street, recently occupied 1 ed l W. 7I, Willis, now 1 tl ueR of 1Vingbam,yand will occnpy,itat once. The price paid WAS $2,200. Thomas McMillan, Reeve of Hallett, has gone to the Province of Nova Scotia to take part in the Farmers' Institute work there at the invitation of the De1rartment of Agriculture of that Provilre e Arch. Scott son of James Jl uc Scott, met with an unfortunate accident. He was exercising ill the gymnasium at the Collegiate Institute, when he missed his footing and broke a small bone in his ankle. A fire alarm was sounded and the brigade responded promptly. Fortun- ately their re1vie05 were not required. The fire was in a stable at the residen- ce of John Clark, but was extinguish- ed before any serious damage was clone. �Villiant Somerville met with a very .painful accident in a simple way'on Tuesday night of last week. He was in attendance on the night train with. express matter and while drawing the loaded track along the station' plat- form his feet slipped and he fell fot'- ward,'his face striking on the boards and fracturing his cheek bone. The injury is quite painful. The residents of Seaforth and vicin- ity wor'e greatly alarmed on Saturday night, 28th ult., when it was repot ted that D. Gontmoll, of the 2nd 0011, of Tuokersusith, lead been attached by two men while alone in his residence. Mr, Gemmell had (pita an exciting ante with the illvadJera, 'tvitosn objet was evidently to secure money, 1)311 fortunately ho succeeded h) getting them nut of the lionse before they could 0ar:ry out their plans. Daring' the excitetneltt a lamp was overturns ed and set fire to a cloth Which was cm ewing the table. .111 the strangers' isle to make their exit ono of dies( p' went through „ It Ill U Ir a window, .7 , ! illHlling' several glasses and also the frame. li'1 . Devereux, •ve ! c ran who n, I,•,' 1G t to 11 1 Ili 1 h t f :lit. (,t•untinell's also llrtd an encounter W1111 no unknown party about- an hour earlier, the sante 5205tug being order- ed. to hand over his stoney. Both cases were reporters to policeman Gil- lespie,•1 t 1t who, assisted by t.oustal�ie Gundry, of 01111 11rb, proceeded w in - tmesisteettesesseseseSesseseetes 9 r'd, ,err at�dl ' ati''iliy g 111311 on Monday of last week arrested the suspects. The Parties 111 question 1)10110(3 t0 be two 'e4 Ile 1 I 1 N f. l l G� time, 7 a • n , n mcly J. Steele and J. Sullivan. TIiey Appeared in court on Tuesday before Crohn Ai, tummy Seager, to answer to charges preferred Against thein, for highly/1V robbery and were scut up to (10c1e1•i: 11 to stand their trial. J egieeer Rowe 5,,= kiII'tl in a coins!, ion near Peal) robe- fee ube t'ue1 Marino ;u 41 at Il;+lifnx la +� regi yLi Ij m4 (5'111 1,1,0 r ,(1113011 at Ol,,w s Is tt111 )302(1 5083141 liquor ;ii.ils ,Mi. 1 Tut lter- denied on oath the 1h,o;go oP bribery made by Detective aitew.nt. A ew ler+dial railway is heina" project, tom Weaet91 Ontario, t11e warn 11110, ruon10g 100111 Woodstock to HJu&ph. 2:,'F 001rr,3ESI) FTF /',5 4 TRAIAl LOAD A Startling Sale of Rifle ter Wearables Breaks Lo. se Sathrd1 y orrah ig tCo 4� tld'liue for 15 Days. OF OLOTKIIVG c Ferguson & Ross, the clothing men, who have weathered the gale of business ups and dolens for more than 25 years, is still in the fore- front of business progress and with undiminished energy. Everybody knows that Canada was side -washed by the recent e'ave of trade depression, and it needs no argument to convince you that man- ufacturers have suffered in consequence. What's a clothing manufacturer—a boot and shoe factory—a shirt maker—an underwear maker to do if his goods don't find the ready market of his anticipations ? What's he to do ? It's up to him to get some money or he can't keels ire the procession So for weeks we have been handing out good hard cash for warm, stylish men's wear and doing some of The Best Baying ever Acne in the i`iisthry of the Business for we were fortunate in securing from a, manufacturer who failed, at a very low rate on the dollar, over $800.00 worth of this..season's clothing in men's and boys' overcoats, suits, pants, etc. This is the best lot of clothing that we have ever offered the close buyers, made from the- best Scotch, English and Irish tweeds and worsteds; all nice patterns; double and single breasted ; fashionable made and the best of trim- mings, and the price we bought thetas for enables us to sell them less thau manufacturers prices for them. To -day the big stole is packed from top floor to basement with the goods men want. , AND OW FOR A GREAT 15 VS_ SWEEP -OUT Starting Saturclay Morning, Dec. 6th, we will fairly shash prices On Nien's and Boys' Overcoats, Suits, Odd Coats and Vests, Pants, Pea -Jackets and Rain Coats Ilig up your dollars and line up to receive some of the most sensational buying chances that ever came to yon. Come on Saturday. Watch the announcement in today's paper and he among the first choosers Saturday morning. We will gime your a few Pair Price Samples Ea ys' Warm S its W Prices Slash Boys' Fancy Suits, 3 piece, Taney front, wool, tweeds and Sex- es, for boys from 8 to 0 years. Reg. price $2.60 to $8.60 Rush sale price 1 98 Boys' Russian 'Suits, priced tweed ; also Blouse Snits, sizes from 8 to 7 years. Regular price $8.75 to $5.00. Rush sale price. Boys' 2 piece Suits, blue serge and mixed wool tweed, lapel collar, single and double breasted, sizes 24 to 1.4 g Re alar $8.50 to $1;50. Rush eush 98 saleiue P Boys' 3 piece Suits in blue serge and tweeds, all nice dark patterns, well made,ood Italian linings, sin- gle, and double breasted. li,entilat price $4.50 to 349 $5.60. Rush sale price d Boys' 2 piece Suits, mixed tweed, good linings, plaits and belt, for boys from 1 to 15 yrs. .21 Reg. price $2,75 to $8.0098 Rush sale price Boys' 2 piece Suits, black and blue serge and mixed tweed, alluic0 dark patterns in Winter weights, single and double breast- ed. Reg. price 31.50 te3 48 $5,50. Rush sale place Boys' 3 piece Suits, in serge and tweeds, all well lined, single and double breasted, Reg - 'Mar price $3,00 to $4.0049 Bush sale: price Boys' 3 piece Suits, in heavy tweed, nice dark patterns in stripes and checks, wool Italian litling,fash- fouable and well Made, single and double breasted. The former gond value prices wore $5.50 to 36.40 each. 1iuslt 49 sale price All these Suits al'e nice and up-to-date in style, and prices are below manufacturers' prices, but they must be sold. Conte and bring your boys and aet the choice. MEIV'S SUITS Stylish Blue Serge Suits, single breasted, well made. Regular price $10.00. g 1jns11 salt. price 41m PR1OES SLASHED Tweed. Suits, grouped lots to give complete site range, all £attlttessly tailored, light and dant ehltdes, single & double breasted.49 Rog. $10.00 to $12.00, Rush sale price ety y a 100 Pairs bought at about 'half price, fine stripe ala worsted and tweed, Worth from. $2.00 to $5,00, Rush sale price Remember this great sale is for cash or produce only. 111 The Leadin ire (319 1.00 to 1,00 Clothiers a+rd FLsr'f skiers ss