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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-6-17, Page 8• • - • - • ' • ' • ugs Now is the time to get after the potato bogs, sod depth to them will be the resell when a patch is well sprayed with our Perla Greee. It is very dieeouragiug after a work is done to And your time and money has been wasted. Such is often the case after tie - Ing Paris Green. Do not rio the risk of this bet get your Dc. Di. Paris Gree 30c. lh1 from us, and depend on getting it strong and pure. We keep but one grade which is the beat that can be procured. Give it a trial. ",STROM" will clean your Straw or Panama Hat, nut make it like new, and unlike many preparations will not melte the hat yellow or brittle. In packages roc. F. " DRUGGIST AND S'PATIONER. ummelsomorsamoolasmatter graal ROXIStem MAxerr your wool at Brussels. THE brick arrived this week for Geo. Muldoon's new residence. WATCH out for the Eclipse of the seri Thursday of this week just before sun- set. IT is said Brussels will supply the bride for a Western bachelor in the near future, Howicx Mutual Fire lost:trance Dir- ectors will meet Saturday of next week • at Gerrie. • Goo. ROBB'S driving mare presented him with a fine Kaplan foal last week that is as lively as the proverbial kitten. THIS week a fine modernized hearse was turned out of the Ewan Carriage Factory for Mr. Hamilton, of Gorrie, It is a very neat outfit that will not be superseded by many. Goon PRICE. -W. W. Harris sold TIO boxes of creamery butter, manufactured by his factory, Brussels, to the bleLaren Co. at the tidy figure of ezt cents per pound. It was a choice lot. THE North side beat the Southpaws at Base ball on Saturday, the score being 5 to 4, The standing of these contests is now 4 to 3 in favor of the North Pole willow wavers with more games yet on • the program. d. DANDY. -One of the best 2 year old steers seen here for many a day was killed for the Currie butcher shop last week. It was bred by Wm, Shedden, • Morris, and fed by Jno, Currie. The animal weighed xo8o pounds and dress- ed 675 pounds of prime beef. PIANOS ON THE Move. --Last week Samuel Carter, local agent, sold fine • Nordbeimer pianos to Alex. Strachan and Dr. Toole, of Brussels, and the week before disposed of a piano to Jno. • Carter, ot McKillop, and an organ to W. Pawson, of Brussels. See Mr. Carter's advt. this week. WROXETER is arranging for their big Celebration on Dominion Day, The program will be constituted of Baseball, Football, races, jumping, balloon ascens- ion, acrobatic and trapese performances, juggling, &c. Lucknow Pipe Baud will be there and a big Concert will con- clude the day's proceedings. _ STRAWBERRY'S CULTURE.- Last year George Robb set out 6,000 strawberry plants and this Spring he planted 3,50o more and with favorable seasons and a proportionate increase in adding to his acreage he should be able to supply a large number of customers. Mr. Robb has so varieties of berries and will prove for himself the best producers. THEY DIDN'T GET IT THOUGH. -Milver- ton Sun of last week says i -"Atwood and Brussels come together in the form- er town on Friday evening. The home boys are anxious to see Brussels get a set back. Quite a number will take in the game." Sorry to disappoint you, Milverton, but we want that silverware again even if you are eating sour grapes. Cheer up 1 A NUMBER of Brusselites purpose at- • tending the Moonlight Excursion on the • steamer Greyhound from Goderich Fri- day evening of this week. The C. P. R. train to reach the boat leaves Walton at 7.05 and the return fare on the railway • is 65 centsand 25 cents additional for the •steamer trip on Lake Huron. A special • train will bring the Excursionists home leaving Goderich at 01.30 p. m. Harr. STORM. -Last Sunday evening, about 8.15, o'clock a brief but violent bail storm visited Brussels doing con- siderable damage. Window panes were broken, dowers and vegetables damaged and leaves and early appearing fruits cut from trees, Fortunately there was little or no wind. The,hail stones were as large as small marbles and in some places were still in evidence on Monday. Tut Ezr, AT LISTOWEL.--The List°. wel Races will he held next week, Tues- • day, Wednesday and Thursday, Jane 22, 23 and 24 and promise to be better than • ever. The track is in excellent shape and a big string of horses is expected. There will be two harness races and a run each day'with a farmers' race extra on the third day. As a special attrac- • tion at a large • expense, The Eel„ 2,04, the fastest horse in Canada, has been secured and will be on exhibition each day of the meet and one day will give en exhibition mile and endeavor to lower the ListeWel track record of 2.1o+. This may be your only opportnnity • seeing this great horse.• • I. O. 0. F. -The annual meeting of District No. 22, I, 0, 0. F. was held in ---- Brussels on Wednesday 9th inst., D. D. G. M, Bro. W. J. Flames, presiding, Representatives were present as follows: -13o, Thomae Brown, Wroxeter; Bros. W. IL McCracken, Wm. Martin and B. Nicholson, Brussels ; Bros, 3, F. Groves, H. Hinselifte and J. H. Perrin, Winghani. Subjects of interest to the • working of the Order in the Distriet were discussed in a lively but hermon- • 1005 manner, Thevisitors reporthaving had A very enjoyable time and were royally entertained to an elaborately gotten -up dinner by the Brussels breth- ren. Bro. S. A. Mageire, of Winghem, was elected D. D. G. M. and Bro, J, W. • Dodd re-elected Sfseretary, • BRUCEPIELD vs. Brussels Thursday evening of this week on Victoria Park, Brussels. WORKMEN are busy this week on the cement basement of the new Carnegie Library building. rg PANES of glass were broken in J. T. Ross' hot bed frames last Sunday evening by the hail storm. THE painter's brush has wrought im- provement at the residences of J. T. Ross, Thos. Moore and Geo. Thomson. G. A. DEADMAN sent a car of bees to Merlin, Essex Co„ as a test of what that section will do in the honey gathering busiaess. Conrad Jones is in charge of the colonies. ABOUT 200 passeugers Wok iu the annual Excursion to the Experimental Farm at Guelph on Thursday of this week from Brussels, The wet morning no doubt kept many at home. SaRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. -The Ep worth Lague purpose holdilig a straw- berry festival on the evening of Tues- day, June egth, on the lawn at lames Armstrong's, Toth con. Grey. Au A 1 program will be presented. Keep the date clear. EXCURSION. - Don't miss Goderich Moonlight Excursion Friday evening of this week. Special train Milverton to Goderich on C. P. R. leaves Walton 7.05 p. m, Fare, 65c. connecting with "Greyboend" at wharf and returning same evening, A delightful three hour sail on this palatial steamer, _0 Woor, WANT/o,-50,0W lbs., also large quantities of butter and eggs. Highest cash or trade prices. Gto. E. KII.TG, Wingham, WILL sharpen and adjust lawn mowers to your fancy at lowest figure. T. McGregor, earner Mill and Main st. Brussels, Onb. PAROEL containing handkerchiefs, ribbons and beauty pins left at Fox's drug store some time ego. Owner may have the same by prov- ing property and paying for this notice. HAVE rote PLOT FIXED IIP. -Any person desiring to have their plots cared for will find me in the Cemetery Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. ROBERT G. DArac, Caretaker, 47-4 Brussels Cemetery. 17TAnwen.-An active District Agent for one of the oldest and best Established Canadian Life Insuranee Companies. An excellent eon - tract is open to the right man. Address Dbl. trict Manager, 200 Masonic Temple, London, Ont, --0 - DIEFERENCES were harmonized as to the cost of pumping the water for street watering purposes and $5 so per week will be paid under the new tariff. We hope there will be no further delays in the sprinkling business this season for unless it is regularly and properly done it is of little use to the business people. Semx-FINALs.-Phe first game of Foot Ball in the semi-finals of the Inter- mediate series will be played at Brus- sels Thursday evening of this week be- tween Brucefield, who defeated Seaforth on Monday evening, and the home team on Victoria Park, Brussels. There should be a large attendance as both teams are out to win. The return game will come off at Brucefield on Monday. We hope to see Brussels head the list. EAST HURON FALL FAllt.-Saturday afternoon the meeting of East Huron Fall Fair Directors was held in the Council. Chamber, Brussels, President Leckie in the chair. The already large and well arranged Prize List was revised, amended and extended and will be issued at an early date. Committees were struck to take charge of various departments of the work. A good pro- gram of attractions will be put on, the day concluding with a rousing Concert in the Town Hall, The dates areThers- day, Sept. doth and Oct. Ise This Fair is one of the best in the County and will be an extra good one in 1909. CHANGE OP SUSINESS.--T. A. Hunter has purchased the interest of S. C. Wil- son, his partner in the Marble Works, Brussels, and takes over the whole man- agement on August ist. 'Phe former has engaged A. Hersey, of town, who has had 15 years' experience in the busi- ness, to assist him. Mr. Wilson will not be leaving Brussels, however. as be has bought the restaurant and grocery of J. EL Kerney and will also take charge of the express business. assuming his new duties on the 15t of September. It is said Mr. Kerney may go West. He has been a resident of this place for re years and has many friends who would be pleased to see him continue his resi- dence here. • Bensons Woe Tun DISTRICT. -'rhe victory over Atwood by r -o, last Friday evening elected Brussels Foot Ball team ,to be victors in this district and they will now be called upon to face the winder of the Seaforth District in the second round, looking toward the In- termediate silverware. Friday's game was no walker -over but a well played contest in which both clubs did their best to win but the latter part of the match was guile favorable to Brussels although little scoring could be done, Jas. Straehan, who is superseded by few was absent from the line, his place being taken by Ashley Lowry, a former mem- ber of tea team. F. DellOall, was laid up with a sprained twirl° and Fred, I•len ter played on the half back line in his stead and gave a good account of himself, The referee was W. D. Doug< las, of Galt, who appeared to give fairly good satisfaction, Atwood.- Listowel oe''"'""'"'"--'9'"°77`"'""1-777, • • The Metropolitan Bank capital paid up • 4 Reserve Fund and Undivided Preflto Heal °thee; Terabit° 44,000,000.09 811,277,404,49 Every Department of Banking conducted with satisfac. tion and absolute security. • Savings department $1,00 OR MORE OPENS AN AROQUNT Prompt and courteous attention extended • to all, BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER A Slightly Used $500 Heintzman Upright Piano at a Great Bargain This instrument now on view at my store, next door North of the Standard Bank, Brussels. Cash or easy terms ot payment, Sam!. Carter play a strong game but are hardly in it with Brussels -even on Atwood park and a new referee. WITH THE BOYS IN LONDON CAMP. -E. Company came into camp in full strength plus two men. Below is a copy of Nominal Roll with target practice re- turn for Too and zoo yard ranges. Sgt. Scarlett, 54 ; Sgt. Russell, 58 ; Corp. McKinnon, 40; Corp. Dundas, 40; Pte. Smith, W., 3o ; Pte. Smith, T., 54 ; Pte. Smith, C., 42 ; Pte. Welsh, 52 ; Pte. Elliott, 52 ; Pte. Snell, 55 ; Pte. Scott, 44 ; Pt. Manning, 35 ; Pte. Leslie, 54; Pte. Cartwright. 53 ; Pte. Stephenson, 38 ; Pte. Simmons, 37 ; Pte. Cook, 53 ; Pte. Henderson, 54; Pte. Vansickle, 33; Pte Sherman, 3o ; Pte. Nixon, 44. 'Phe last nine privates were recruited for E. Company in Wingham. E. and F. Composite Company45 strong is under command of Capt. McVicar, of E. Coin - pawl with Dennison and Heman an Lieutenants. Mr. Rougvie, of E. Com- pany being attached to G. and H. Com- pany and acting as Regt. Musketeer:In- structor. 33rd Regt is in full strength with a few men to spare wbo were turn- ed over t6 the egth Regt. Efficiency payin this Camp is based on target re- turns and our boys will nearly all draw the long pay. -It has been decided to establish military post offices similar to those in lconnectiou with the British army in all Canadian military camps. People We Talk About Postmaster Farrow arrived home this week. Barrister Sinclair was in the Co. town on Wednesday. Mr. Harris. of Wroxeter, spent Wed. nesday in town. Charlie Meadows spent a few days with London relatives. Mrs. S. Sleminon was visiting old friends in Clinton during the past week. W. E, Duncan and Art, Jackson, of Clinton, were in town over Sunday. Misses Lily Sharp and Laura Leather - dale spent Sunday with Clinton friends. Miss Maggie Ament was visiting Miss Mary Ross and other friends at Monk - ton. Mrs. R. McAlpine, of Strathroy, is visiting under the parental root this week. Mrs. Harry Bertha. of Clinton; is visiting relatives and friends in Brussels and locality. Welcome visitors during the past weak were Walter and Mrs. Innes, of Moorefield. Mrs. Peter Watson, .Queen street, is away on a holiday visit with relatives in McKillop. Hallett and Clinton. Mrs. I. C. Ricbards has been real poorly during the past week but we hope she will soon be quite recovered. bliss Robertson, of Toronto, and Miss Halliday, of Belgrave, were visitors with Mrs. Thos, Walker, Brussels. Duncan McCallum and his mother, of Hullett, were renewing old friendships in Brussels and locality for a day or so. Miss Orma Gerry is home from her millinery position at Guelph for her vacation. She is well pleased with the Royal city. Ashley Lowry arrived home last week and will assist his father in his contracts iu bricklaying and plastering. He's a good baud, Win, Bishop, postmaster at Komoko, was here during the past week calling on relatives and old friends in Brussels and Grey township, B. F, and Mrs. Carr, of Wroxeter, were visitors in town last Saturday. The latter is a cousin to Er& G. N. McLaren, of Brussels. Rev, W. E. and Mrs. Kerr and daugh- ter Marion, of Clinton, were visiting relatives in town for a few days this week before removing to his new charge 01 Tilsonhurg. Mrs, Perrie, of Wingham, accom- panied Rev. Mr, Perrie to Brussels on Monday and had a look at the old pat- o:del home oe Tames street, DOW the residence of the Shaw family, Miss Lizzie Ross tripped in Melville church school room over some boards Monday night after the social pitherieg and gave one of her arms antl'one hand a Were bruise we are sorry to state, Mrs. Lucy Burton, Mill street, has been on the sick list, D. B, Moore is visiting relatives at Blytii and locality. Bert, Lott is home from the Brantford Institute for his vacation. He bas done well we are pleased to hear. - While feeding one of the presses in the New Era office. Clinton, on Monday afternoon J. Leslie Kerr had two fingers of his right hand severely pinched and had to have a physician dress them. Robert Ferguson, of Chicago, who was formerly Editor of the Listowel Banner. was renewing old friendships in Brussels this week. His numerous old friends were glad to meet. him once more, Last Friday Dr. Graham arrived home from an enjoyable trip of several weeks in the West, Everythiug Is pushing along there lip -top he reports. The Dr's. health was greatly benefitted by his visit. Stewart Scott, son of P. and Mrs. Scott, of Brussels, underwent a medical' operation at Seaforth last Saturday and is making favorable progress, we are pleased to hear, although in a. somewhat precarious condition yet. We hoPe the THESTANDARD BANK F4614hea 1873• OF CANADA 77 Br"ch" A joint Account is a grel convenience in handling the family hinds, h is opened in the names of two members of the family, and both may make deposits or draw checks over their own individual signatures. This form of account is particularly convenient for .those who live some distance from town. You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar. Why not do so at once? 71 BRUSSELS BRANCH 3, F. Mow/land. Manager "The Upper Chamber" was Rev, Mr, Powell's subject last Sabbath morning in the Methodist Church and in the evening he spoke on "The new Birth." East Huron Farmers' Institute. The annual 13:meting of East Huron Farmers' Institute was held in the Council Chamber, Brussels, on FridaY of last week. In the absence of the President A. Gardiner was voted to the °hair. The reports:0 past vear showed, 10 good meetings were held and 44 in. teresting addresses were given with an attendance of 2,084 in all. Farm- ers' Clubi organized at Jamestown and Molesworth. Receipts including $159.09 on band, $300.42.' Expenses were.$117.23, leavinga balance on hand of $103.29. Previous year's re- ceipts were 047,28 and expenses, 8220.78. 373 members were placed upon the roll during the past year. Moved by Sas. Simpson, seconded by Jas. Watt that report be adopted. danger is past. Auditors' report was read and ' ' Mrs, Wm. Patton of Toronto WAS accepted on motion of lYlessrs. Watt visiting Mrs. Keys,Mrs. Cobol', and and MeTaggart. Mrs, Maunders, Mrs. Leckie end other old friends during the past we'ek. She is a sister -in law to the first men- tioned hostess and was a former resident of Ethel for years. Mrs. Patton stands the passing years well. This week Miss Alta Pryne left for Colliugwood where she spent a few days before being joined by her !nether, Mrs, Pryne. The ladies will go to Manitoulin island where they expect to spend some weeks. We hope a very enjoyable time is before them. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Roes left for their home in Port Dalhousie on Thursday morning "happy to meet, sorry to part, hoping to meet again." Their visit was one of mutual enjoyment as they have hundreds of very true friends in Brus- sels and surroundings. Wesley Armstrong, son of Tames Armstrong, loth con., Grey, who has been at Aurora, has taken a position iu the tonsorial parlor of John Elliott, Brussels. Mr. Armstrong has been at the business for years. He is agraduate from the shop he comes back to. Brussels School Board Regnlar meeting of the School Board was held in the Board Room on Friday evening last. Members present :-D. C. Ross, M. Black, 3, Elliott and R. Leal herdale, • Moved by M. Black, seconded by R. Leatherdate that D. C. Ross be chair- man protein. Carried. The mioutes ot the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion of M. Black and T. Elliott, the following accounts were ordered to be paid :- Gerry & Walker, coal $2o5 72 F. Stretton, repairing clock 50 W. Leatherdale, desk, &c 3 50 J. H. Cameron, supplies, &c 7 95 Mrs, J. G. Skene, supplies. &c d 35 Central Eleric sup., 38 05 Meeting then adjourned. J. H. CAMERON, Secretary. Church Chimes Rev. Mr. Cameron is at London this week attending the Synod of the Church of England. Miss Robertson, who is a daughter Of the late Rev. Dr. Robertson, Superin- teudent of Missions in the West, sang a choice solo at Melville Church Endeavor last Sabbath evening. The Song Service in the Methodist Church on the evening ot June 6th brought over $7.00 to tbe choir treasury. There was a large audience and the offering should have been larger. Ditectors were elected as follows :- Howick-jas. Arinstrong, V. 8., A. A. Graham, Alex. Gibson, T. A. Gib- son and W. Knox. Tnrnberry-Jno. McNaughton and Jas. Elliott. Morris -W. H. Fraser, Jno. Law- son, Robt, Smillie, Geo. McCall and Jno. Clegg, Grey -A. Smith, S. Campbell, Jno. MoTaggart, J. McFaclzea,n and Jno. Pearson. Brussels -W. 11. McCracken, Geo Thomson and W. H. Kerr. 1VIcKillop-Jas. Simpson, .A. Gardin- er, Robt. Scarlett and Joseph Dorren- ce. Hullett-James Watt, Thos. Mc- Millan, Jno. Brigham and Ohas. Rogerson. Auditors -T. R. Beilnett and A. D. Gran t. P. P. Farmer, assistant to Mr. Put- nam, Superintendent of Farmers' In- stitutes, was present and gave a practical address. He urged the or- ganization of live Farmers' Clubs as the best means of building up agri- cultural education, co-operation, bet- 4 ter seed, increased production and en- + hanced prices. To establish along ", permanent lines the resnits must be 4 tangible and undertakings must be + carried on that will represent definite values. The department is willing •to •aid in planning for underdraining and other practical farm work. Farmers number within 20,000 of the combined population of villages, towns and cities, theaverage earning power is $45 better for the fainter. The farmers have a leavening influence on the country and urged a wider in- fluence tu National life. To -day a farmer can do in one day what it took 20 days to do 100 years ago, Know the economic conditions and be gov- erned by „therm 'Value farm opera- tions and discuss the problems of the day, A. resolution was passed thanking Mr..Farmer for his address. At a meeting of Directors Thos. McMillan was re-elected President ; W. H. Framer, Vice President, • and P. A. McArthur Secretary -Treasurer. There are six 'Women's Institutes in the riding. - A motion of James McFadzean, seconded by Jas, Simpson that this Institute affiliate with the Winter Fair at Guelph was adopted. Blyth „ Exonnerosr.-Friday evening of this week a Moonlight Excursion will be run on the 0. P. R. to Goderich where the White Star steel steamer Grey- hound will take the excursionists for a trip on Lake Huron, leaving the wharf at 8.80 o'clock. Train leaves Myth at 7.17 and the return fare' is only 55 cents. A special train will fetch the people home, leaving the Co. town ab 11.80. Concert on the boat by the 38rd Batt. Band.The trip on the steamer costs 25 cents. Dont miss it. ' ANOTHER EARLY MORNING WED- TaNG.-Blyth is getting quite a name for early morning weddings. Last Monday Albert E. Quinn and Miss Martha Howard, both of East Wawa - nosh, were united in marriage at Trinity church by Rev. W. H. Hart- ley, the rector, at 0 o'clock. The wedding natty was confined . to im- mediate relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn left on the '7 o'clock train on their honeymoon trip .to Detroit and other Westerly points. They will Hammock Weather ! H Hammock weather is at hand, Better fot the bann. mock at once and have the use of it through the entire kleason. Drop in and see the assork. merit we are showing. We think we can save you some money on a hammock. Give • us a chance to try. All sizes, all colors, all prices from 75c to $5.00. F 0 X'S .DFi'UG STORE make their home in East Wawanosh. Many good wishes are expressed for theirhappiness and prospex'ity. 'We notioethat Rev. Mr, Hartley, of Blyth, was elected a member of the Executive Committee of Huron Col- lege London, on Monday. BORN BOwnAn.-In Wingham, on June 7th to Mr, and Mrs, Jos, Bowman, a son. MARRIED Hoir-SwArroan.-At the Methodist Parson. A age Walton, on June 9th, by Rev. H. W. Wyfer, Mr. rthur Hoy, o Port Alb -6 , Ont., to Miss Ida, daughter of Mr. John Stafford, of kloffilloP. QUINN-RowARD.-In Trinity church, Blyth. on June 14th by Rev. W. H, Hartley, Mr, E. Quinn to 'Kies Martha Howard, both of East Wawanosh. HIOYNOLOS-MOOADOERY.-In St, miehaers church, Blyth, on June 8th, by Rev. Fr. Hanlon, Mr, James B. Reynolds, of Detroit to Miss Harriet, daughter of Mr. and sons. J. J. moCaughey, of Blyth. WAnw0ox-111oLA00nma.-In Knox oburoh, aCinialftym,1%n. jJersiee, Odt hm gbhyt e • McLaughlin, 01 Gerrie Ont.,to Mr, Andrew M. Warwick, of Veerevitte, Ana. DIED WEIPPIIIDO.-/n Ethel. on Tune 18111, John Whitfield, aged 80 years, 1 inontli and days. BRUSSELS MARKET - Wheat N. 25 91 25 Onto Peas Barley Butter Eggs 55 57 17 19 17 19 Potatoes 40 40 Bay 8 00 800 Hogs 740 2 40 Apples 1 00 I 25 Wool 18 18 .1,40.1•111111.•• • ••••••••+•••••••••••*•+.1.0 4.4••+•+•+•+++++++•+.444444 Brussels Daylight Store G. N. eLaren 44: • • • - • • You are Proud of Your Wife and Children 11131141011.1MAINIM Why don't you bring thiitn to us to be photographed. ? We will give yon a picture that will make you prouder still. Always welcome to call and see our samples. BREWER'S Art Studio 1 eduction Price For 30 Days To Introduce • The- OXFORD SHOE FOR MEN we offer 10 per cent off the price stamped on shoe by manufacturer, The material and workmanship on these shoes are strictly the best, and this is an exception- al chance to secure a high grade shoe at a reduced price We have them in different widths of lasts and different shapes of toes. Would be pleased to show you these goods. See our window display this week. 0 Shoes of all kinds. Trunks, Satchels, L.ap Rugs, Harness. chards • • • • • • * 4. • • • et* 0 • • • Sale of Separte Skirts We will put on sale about 75 Separate Skirts, perfect in fit and finish, at the Actual Cost of goods and trimmings. The materials are Summer Weight Pana- mas, Poplins and French Veuitians. Colors in the lot are black, navy, brown, green and cardinal, in flare gore and combination of oe•ore and pleated styles ; with silk folds, and buttons and. self fold strapping. Regular $5.00 Sale price 53.69 Regular 3.75 (Block only) Sale price 2.69 •+4,40,1.4.+•+.1.4.4.444-41+•+.0+4,-;"•+ White Lawn silts at Greatly Reduced Prices. 5 dozen White Lawn Waists in a splendid variety of styles, with length sleeve ; all sizes in the lot ; Crescent and Colonial makes Thieh means perfect fitting garments. Regular $1.25 and $x.35 for $ 75 " 1.75 and 2,00 for 1.25 " 2.25 and 2.50 for 1.50 Also a choice lot of White Waists with long sleeves. Extra good 'Value. 44+0+.44+4444.444.+44•44+40+de Extra Special Lot of Laces • 2000 yards of TOrchon Laces, from to 5 inches wide ; • pcifect goods in a great variety of patterns ; on sale • rightnow when Yon need them • At one-half Regular Prices, See this lat. • • • • 44+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•+4.44 Goods Right or your Money Back. Highest Prices for Produce. ren 4. • 4. '11; felk + •4.4.4. 4. 4. 41: 10 10 • • •1• 4.• .5.4. '1 4. 10 4. 4. • 4. 4, 4, 4,44+•+,104.4.+444,444.•4444+•+•+*+•+•+•44+44.44•+++4.+4,+4,1.4t+: 00 01