The Brussels Post, 1909-9-30, Page 8La your. Kodak tell the story of the last pic-Die you were at, a
day's outing, the visit with your friends, the beauty of the changing
00118011.
i(odaks from $5,00 up.
Brownie Camerae front $1.00 nap.
We . keep a Full Supply of the
Eastman Films .Brownie Postal Cards
Velox Paper Ballo Paper and Post Cards
Velox Postal Cards
And everything required to finish the Picture complete.
We would be pleased to show you the Kodalts and to have you
join the many who are finding Photography the interesting pastime.
Films developed carefully and promptly.
Fib
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER,
T
Km] gars tern
Lucxxow Highland Band at the Fair
.Friday.
DON'T miss seeing the Fancy Drill at
the Fair Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
Geo, KEYS took rat prize on his dandy
roadster at the Fall Fair at Seaforth last
week.
RESERVED seat pian for Fall Fair Con-
cert is open at Fox's Drug store. Secure
your seats early,
THE straying pig and the lost coat
advertised in last week's POST have
been recovered by the owners. It pays
to make your wants known in Tra
POST.
SWL+E'rNESS FOR THE WEST. -This
week G. A, Deadman, the well known
Apiarist, of Brussels, shipped over 3o,
000 pounds of choice honey to Winai-
peg. The residents of the West who
have a sweet tooth will be in clover on
its arrival,
New TELEPHONE LINE. -J, R. Forbes
and staff commenced work this week on
the new Municipal telephone lines being
erected in Brussels, Grey, Morris and
East Wawanosh. They are going to
make a'big pasta to get through before
bad weather sets in. Mr. Forbes is
asking for to or 12 additional men, See
the advt, in this issue.
TEACHERS' CONVENTION, -The annual
convection of the East Huron 'Teachers'
Association will be held in the High
School building, Wingham, on 'Thurs-
day and Friday. October 2151 and 22nd.
Prof. Dearnes, of London, will be Pres-
ent and give several papers and on the
evening of October stet will give a lec-
ture in the opera house to which the
public will be invited.
As fast as possible the new Higli
School text books are being got ready
for the use of students. The book-
keeping text book is now out. The next
book to be issued is the German gram-
mar, which the publishers say will be
ready by September 3oth. The new
High School Ancient History, by Prof.
Morey, and the new High School Phy-
sical Geography by Gilbert and Brig -
man. will be ready by October 1st.
The ancient history will cost 75 cents,
and the geography 6o cents.
ANOTHER
HURON CO. BOY
TO THE
FRONT. -THE POST is pleased to state
that E W. Bruce, M. A., formerly of
this locality, bas been appointed 4th
public school Inspector in the city of
Toronto. He has been a successful
teacher in the Queen city for years and
well deserves tbe promotion. Mr.
Bruce is a son of Alex. Bruce, of Brus-
sels, deceased some years ago, and de-
serves no small credit for the energy
and perseverance displayed as he climb•
ed the ladder, We hope he will greatly
enjoy his new post.
FOOT BALL. -The much talked of
Foot Ball match between Green River
and Brussels, tor •Provincial honors, is
being played Thursday afternoon of
this week at Galt but too late to report
results in this issue. The teams now
stand a tie and the winners will have to
play Havelock to decide the champion-
ship. Owing to the short evenings our
boys have not kept up their practice
but we hope to see them win. It has
been a long dragged out season owing
to the large number of teams in the
contests coupled with long delays in
hearing protests and arranging matches
by the Association. Greater prompt-
ness would be much more acceptable to
all concerned.
• Goon COMPANY. -The Hensall Ob-
server speaks as follows of the Concert
Co. which is to be in Brussels Wednes-
day evening of next week :-'Che Eve-
lyn Buckley Concert in the opera house
on Wednesday night was one of the
finest ever presented to a Hensall audi-
0000, It was high-class in every respect.
Miss Buckley, who .is a graduate of R.
Thomas Steele, possesses a rich and s
strong soprano voice, coupled with a
fine stage presence, Miss Ruth Hopper t
as a reader greatly delighted tbe listen- t
era and merits the high praise she re- f
ceives from the press and public. Mrs. I
McBroom Laird fairly thrilled the audi- I
once with her fine work on the violin. t
The piano work of Miss Irene Stevens p
gave promise of a brilliant future,
Those who missed this concert missed i
a treat, 6
THE Assizes, -The von -jury sittings
of the High Court for this °minty open.
ed Thursday hetore Hon. Mr. Justice
Clete. Among the actions entered is
the suit of the town of Goderich against
the Goderich. Wheel Rigs Company,
Ltd., for payment of the amount the
town claims is due on repayment of the
municipal loan, The notions brought
by j. 'r. Goldthorpe against J. W.
•Moyes, the Ontario West Shore Railway
and the Huron Construction Co. may
come up. Kruger vs. Binkle is a slander
action. Megaw vs. Nicholson is an
action between G. H. Megaw and Peter
Nicholson, who were associated in the
work of building the sedimentation
basin, The actionr'•
a tses out ofo
sme
financial transactions between the
parties. Workman vs, Coleman, Fergu-
sou vs, the G, T. R, and Horton vs.
Gadkie are actions for damages, and
other cases may be entered.
Ir you have a local or personal item
hand it in or call up our phone.
W. A, LOWRY and Geo. CAMPBELL
shipped a car of horses to Saskatch-
ewan Tuesday of last week from Brus-
sels. This makes the sixth car for them
this season.
Witt. DENBOW DEAD. -On Thursday
morning Samuel Carter received a tele-
gram from Carlyle, Sask., stating that
Wm. Denbow, formerly of Brussels,
had passed away. The remains
will leave there for Brussela on Saturday
where interment will be made on their
arrival. Announcement of the funeral
will be made by notice later. No par-
ticulars as to the cause of death are to
hand yet,
0-
JnST received a fall assortment of Listowel
yarns, 2 and 8 ply at Hour's.
Two good mileb cows for sale. Cash or
credit on joint note for a year, JNo. HILL,
tf Brussels.
COMFORTABLE dwelling rooms to rent above
stores. Soft water and other oonvenienees.
I. 0. RicHAMM
COMFORTABLE house and lot for sale with
plastered stable. As., William street, Brussels.
For further particulars apply on the premises
or by letter to Brussels P. 0. THOS. Moons,
Proprietor.
MISS PEnLs SHAaes has passed successfully
her second examination of the Pianoforte De-
partment of the Toronto .Conservatory of
Kuala, and is prepared to telco pupils at her
horns, Princess street.
LIVE CHICKENS AND FOwo wANTsn.-On
Monday of each week, commencingSept. 27th
I will hny any quantity of live cickens and
hens and will pay highest market cash price
for same if properly fattened. Poultry must
be starved before delivering.
ROBT. TaoMaON, Brussels,
--0-
I•r is not often that such an organiza-
tion as Phe Evelyn Buckley Concert Co.
of New York, is heard in ;the smaller
towns. This Co. will give a concert in
the Town Hall on Wednesday, October
6th., and should have a bumper house.
They began this series of concerts with
the Exeter Fall Fair on the 2rst and are
everywhere meeting with great success.
Miss Buckley's sweet and . expressive
voice will be heard in a number of lovely
songs, some such old favorites as
"Comity' thro' the Rye," "Of Thee I
am thinking Marguerite," I Love Thee,"
besides a number of new ones which
only need to be heard to become favor-
ites t
Miss too. Mts. Irene Stevens in the
beautiful accompanimens to these songs
as well as in her own numbers and ac-
companiments to Mrs. McBroom Laird's
violin playing will give delight to all.
Miss Hopper is well known from Ottawa
to Los Angeles and her humorous
selections convulse her hearers with
laughter ; while Mrs. Me'Broom Laird
is a source of great delight in her won-
derful mastery of her difficult instre-
meut.
REPORT OP COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE
COMMITTER. --On September 26th the
Clerk received notice from the Clerk of
Middlesex, that the Road and Bridge
committees from the Counties of Middle-
sex and Lampton had agreed to meet at
the West point of the boundary, be-
tween Middlesex and Huron, and where
the County of Lambton is separated
from the above Counties by the Sauble
River. and requested that the Road and
Bridge Committee from Huron should
be present at such meeting. The object
of the meeting was to jointly consider
the advisability of erecting a bridge at
this point. Our Clerk, acting on the
advice of Chairman of Committee, nm•
tided the members of such meeting, to
he held on September 24611, Mr. Patter-
son, Co. Com. and all the members of
our committee were present, except Mr.
McKay. Middlesex was represented by
the Engineer, and members of com-
mittee, and Lambton by three members
of its committee. The river, for miles,
is very sluggish, and is thought to be
nearly on a level with the lake. The
backs are only a few feet above the
river on either side, and estten.ls for a
considerable distance back on about the
ame level, so far as one could judge, in
all three counties. We were informed
hat, during high water in Springtime,
his land is inundated to the depth of
rain three to five feet. Most of this low
and belongs to the Canada Company.
t is not occupied, and is devoid of
imber, The point at which a bridge is
reposed to be built
P is six miles from
Grand Bend at the North, where there
s an iron bridge, and five miles from
be ThedEord bridge ou the South.
From Grandi Bend Southward the
County of Lambton, for a distance of
six or eight miles, is only a strip of laud
varying from one to three miles in
width, At present there is no road
made leading up to the proposed bridge.
The road on the Lambton side could be
easily made, but it would cost consider.
able to make the road between the
Townships of Stephen and McGillivray.
Messrs, Patterson and Talbot reported
that it would cost about Naomi to erect
a bridge roc feat longe at this place. A
meeting of those present was formally'
organized by appointing Mr. Lamont
chairman, and the matter was discussed
lu a general way, Bach committee thea
retired to consult
in the matter and
make a report. Middlesex and Lambton
committees reported favorable to build-
ing a bridge, provided each county
share in the cost, and would so recom-
mend to their respective councils at
jusiness Chance
is often missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the day of oppor-
tunity by depositing your savings in The
Metropolitan Bank.
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN A0001./NT
The METROPOLITAN BANK
BRUSSELS BRANOH F. H. GILROY, MANAGER
Nordheimr
PIANOS
The Musician's favorite
77-y"
A partial list of recent Nordheimer Pat-
rons in Brussels and vicinity :-
Dr. Holmes, Brussels
JF. Rowland,
John Leckie,
G. House,
Alex. Strachan,
Semi. Carter,
Dr. Toole,
Jas. Armstrong,
]. Farquharson. Walton
H. A. I'ilomas,
Mrs. R Morrison, Leadbury
Miss Barrows,
For full information apply to
Samli. Carter
Door North Standard Bank, Brussels.
next meeting. Our committee could
not report in favor of erecting a bridge,
and could only so report to the council,
W, LANE, Co, Clark,
People We Talk About
Barrister Sinclair is away to Sault Ste.
Marie attending to legal business.
lobs Querin, of Berlin, is here ou a
visit with his brother at the Queen's.
Mrs. John Thompson is back from a
visit with relatives and friends in Sea.
forth.
M. H, Moore. V. S., of town, was at
Goderich Fair this week judging the
Light horses.
Postmaster Kay, of Stratford, is holi-
daying at New York, taking in the Ful-
ton steamboat celebration.
Mrs. Will• Tamieson and baby, of
Virden, Man., are making a visit with
relatives in 'Brussels andskooality.
Last Saturday Miss Pearl Beaker left
for Stratford whereh will e w II attend the
Normal School for the ensuing term,
J. F, and Mrs. Rowland and children
arrived home from their vacation in the
East this week, feeling much the better
of their outing.
A. K. Zaph. of Whitby, formerly
teller in the Standard Bank, Brussels,
was renewing old frieudships in town
during the past week.
Miss Lizzie Do..vning has taken a posi-
tion in A. Straehan's store succeeding
Hiss Ella McArter, who has rendered
good service for some time.
Mrs. John Pugh, of Mitchell, was' re-
newing old acquaintances in Brussels
and locality, She was quite ill for a
few days while visiting Mrs. S. '1. Plum.
THE POST is pleased to hear that
Oliver Querin, of Barrie, is making
favorable progress after his operation
for appendicitis and we hope `he will
soon be o. k.
BMrs. J. G. Skene left for Toronto on
Tuesday afternoon where she purposes
making her home. She carries with
her many good wishes from a large
circle of old friends.
We are sorry to state that John Hill,
Queen street, does not chow improve-
ment in health as his many old friends
would wish. At times he suffers to no
inconsiderable degree.
Mrs. T. Barrington. of Montreal, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. H.
Gilroy. Mrs. Gilroy will be at home to
her friends on Saturday afternoon from
four to six and afterwards on the 1st
and 2nd. Wednesdays.
Mrs. Jas, McArter is Home from
Toronto and is regaining her uaual good
health we are pleased to state. Her
daughter, Mrs. Brown, of Morris town-
ship, went to the Queen city and amain.
panted her to Brussels.
C. A. Tones, who was here for a
mouth assisting in the packing and ship-
ping of honey, returned to Merlin, Kent
Co., on Monday where he will be busy
getting the bees there into Winter
quarters, Mr. Deadman will go to
Merlin next week. -
Jno. Crawford a former Brusselite,
is here on a visit under the parental
roof. He is a son of Samuel and Mrs,
Crawford and is a robust representative
of the family. Mr. Crawford is a rail.
road engineer running out of Saginaw,
Mich. We are always glad to see the
old boys and girls beck to town. Mrs,
Crawford and children are visiting rela.
tives at Detroit.
Wednesday of this week Mrs. Jas.
Shaw and Miss Dora left for Washing.
ton Territory with the fortner's son and
his wife, who have been visiting here
for several weeks. Mrs. and Miss Shaw
intend spending the Winter in the West
and may visit relatives in California be.
fore returning to Brussels, We wish
them an enjoyable stay.
Thos. Gerry, of Toronto, was here
this week on a Visit to his uncle and
aunt, B. and ivlrs, Gerry. The visitor
was a former Brussels boy and attended
school here when the teaching was done
in the Bible Christian Church, Queen
street and the log school house on John
s
treat prior to the erection of the frame
school building destroyed by fire on the
Site of the present school house It is
3'o years since Mr, Gerry was in Brussels
so of course notices many improvements.
'rhe coming back of the old timers re-
oalls many scenes of the days gone by.
Church Chimes
Report of Maitland Presbytery may
be read on page 4of this issue of THE
Posr.
The several addresses by Rev. Mr.
Wright, of Sarnia, in St. 'John's church,
Brussels, last week were able, helpful
and well worthy of careful thought.
In the absence of Rev. Mr. Wishart
last Sabbath Melville Church pulpit was
occupied by Rev. Mr. Kay, of Stratford,
who rendered good service. It was the
annual Childreus' day.
St. John's Church choir supplied the
musical program at the Harvest Home
gathering at Henfryn Tuesday evening.
Rector Cameron was one of the speakers
at the same entertainment.
S Rev. Mr. Ryan left Wallaceburg last
week to take charge of his new parish.
Mrs. Ryan, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mies Ryan, is visiting her son near
Saginaw and friends in Dutton before
joining him.
The Bible will soon be printed in
every language or dialect known
throughout the world. Last year, ac-'
cording to he the ro5th report of the
British and Foreign Bible Society, the
languages in which either complete
Bibles or parts of it were issued, reached
a total of 418.
Next Sabbath will be the opening day
of a series of evangelistic services in
the Methodist Church under the direc-
tion of Rev. Walter Russell, of Toronto.
He is a fine preacher and web worth
hearing. Services will be held each
week evening, excepting Saturday,
commencing at 7 45 o'clock,
WALTER RUSSELL, EVANGELIST
To the Editor of THE Poem :
DEAR EDtroe.-Having seen :in the
colums of "THE POST" that you are to
be favored in Brussels with a series of
evangelistic services conducted by
Walter Russell, Presbyterian Evangelist,
I decided to send a few lines to your
paper in advance of the meetings to
commend Brother Russel to the Christ-
ian people of all denominations in Brus-
sels and vicinity. At present he is co-ductin services wi
th me in Mt. Br-
den.
1
den. bis is the second time I have
bad his as istauee and thereby I tnink 1
ought No be in a position to testify to
the worth of his •work.
Mr. Russell prepared for the Presby-
terian ministry and is a Licentiate of the
Montreal Presbytery. He took his B. A.
degree and also his post graduate course
in Theology in McGill University in
Montreal, so that he is a man of ripe
scholarship and anyone may soon see
who listens to his discourses.
Were I to attempt to describe Mr.
Russell's work I would probably call
him a teaching evangelist. He does
preach but in teachings he excells and
even his sermons are dilatic. The basis
of all his teaching is the word of God
which he knows well and which his
unique faculties of mind enable him to
expound in a manner all his own. Mr.
Russell possesses a pictoral mind and
lienee Boils illustrations of great truths
in the most commonplace things of life.
He is logical too though these two quail.
ties are rarely found in our mental
equipment. His imagination is vivid,
and he appears to be under an effort to
restrain it in presenting truth rather
than (as most speakers are) making an
effort to use it,
The outstanding feature of Mr. Rus.
set's teaching and preaching in the
work of the Holy Spirit in convincing
THE STANDARD BANK
,".,,i^^ OF CANADA
77 Branches
A Joint Account
is a great convenience in handling the family funds, It ri 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
Lye some distance horn town.
You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar. Why not
do so at once? 71
BRUSSELS BRANCH
3. F. g7,owlarird, Massager
Men Wanted
Ten twelve men want-
ed at once for constructing the
Local Telephone Line. Ap-
ply to
J. R. Forbes,
Central Hotel, Brussels
WANTED
Good man to take charge.
of Cards, also a number of
girls for knitting and sewing
machines. Best of wages.
J. T. Wood
Knitting Factory, Brussels.
of sin, and the "gift" of the Spirit to
consecrated believers. If the hearer
follows his Bible readings especially he
cannot but feel that his thoughts on the
baptism of the Spirit becomes a deeper
realization in experience. Christian be-
lievers will and themselves greatly
helped by attending the services he will
conduct on these lines with you.
I have very great pleasure in com-
mending Evangelist Russell to the peo-
ple of Brussels and the surrounding
towns and villages. It will well repay
the people to drive from Walton, Bltie
vale, Wroxeter, Gorrie, Belgrave, Ethel
and the intervening country to hear
this great and good servant of Christ
open up to them their heritage in the
word of truth. Mr. Russell bas been
associated in Christian work with such
men as Moody, Simpson, Torrey and
Tones. In fact he has had a cosmopoli-
tan experience and is a Christian cos-
mopolitan character. A small town like
Brydgen
or Brussels is highly favor.
ed in having him for a few weeks. Let
no one who can get to the meetings fail
to go.
Trusting that my communication is
not too long, (I have really bad to re-
strain my pen) I ata, Yours very truly,
(REv.) A. McKinnon,
Mt. Brydgen, Sept. 16611.
EAST HURON FALL FAIR
'rhe Annual Agricultural Fall Ex-
hibition of East Huron Society opened
on Thursday of this week with hundreds
of entries and with favorable weather
Fridaylwill see a bumper crowd.
Brussels Fair leads them all for size
and excellency of Interior department
display and this year is no exception.
Live stock entries will outnumber any
-previous year judging by those already
in.
Friday's program will consist of 3
speeding events, if track is dry ; child-
ren's foot races ; drill by school pupils
and Highland dancing. The Kiltie
Band will supply the musical program.
Brussels Fair is to be favored by a
visit by Superiuteudent of Agriculture,
J. Leckie Wilson, of Toronto, who is
expected to give short addresses Thurs-
day evening and Friday afternoon. A
musical program will be given at the
"Palace" at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
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on Wednesday & Thursday was a decided success
Our stock is choice,
Fashionable and
Reasonable in price
An inspection of our Fall Millinery solicited if
you have not called,
MISS CARR
4.4
Friday evening the annual big Con.
cart wtli be on in 'the Town • Hall.
Talent will consist of james Fax, the
funniest pian in Ontario ; Newton
Large, of Owen Sound, a fine baritone,
formerly of Brussels ; Highland danc-
ing, &c. Plan of Hall at Fox's drug
store. Reserved sent ticket holders will
eater Hall at side door for Concert.
The office of the Montreal Witness
was gutted by fire,
Duncan Blair was killed. at Oshawa by
bursting of a cutting box,
Mrs. Wm. Lake, of Sutton, celebrated
her huudredth birthday.
The Ogilvie Milling Co. will build a
3,000 barrel mill in the West,
Lieutenant -Governor Gibson formally
opened the new waterworks at Guelph.
BORN
TaaaLL. In Brussels, on. Sept, 24th. to. Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Thuell, a eon,
MARRIED
FEAR—POTTER—At the home of the bride's
parents in East Wawanosh, on Sept: 21st,
by Rev. W. H. Hartley, Mr: Russell R.
Fear, of Morris. to Miss Arletta'May eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May,
DIED
BaoLEY.-At Elora, Ont., on. Sept. 25th, Maria
Mathews, relict of the late Rev. Jas. Braley
formerly of Wingham, in her T2nd year.
HOLT''/.RAUR.-In Auburn, on Sept, 20th„ John
Holtzhaur, aged 70 years, 1 month and 4
days.
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY, OoToBER 8771.-Hoilsehold fur.
nitirre, &o., South half Lot 14, Con. 14 Grey.
Sale at 1 o'clock. Adam Turnbull and John
Young, executors eatate of late Peter Sinclair.
F. S. Scott, Auctioneer.
BRUSSELS MARKET
$ 95
85
72
48
17
22
40
1000
75
1818
Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Rutter
BRga
Potatoes
Hay
Hogs
Wool
Apples
$ 95
72
19
5thv that CUgj
and keep it stopped by usiut;
VINOL-the modern tonic rocolt-
struotor-contaitlipg the oils of the
Fresh Cod Livers and Poptonate
of Iron, This is an A 1 Prepara-
tion for chronic coughs and colds
and all diseases of the throat and
lungs. 38 highly beneficial incases
of general weakness, loss of appe
tito, impoverished blood and loss
of flesh. VINO14 is specially re
commended for elderly people,
weak women and pale childien,
Unlike litany Ood Livor prepara-
tions VINOL has a delicious taste
and is agreeable to the most deli-
cate stomach. VINOL is warrant-
ed to help you if used for any of
the ailments for which it is re
•eornmended, Sold in $1,00bobbles
only at
F 0 X'
DRUG STORE
•
The People's Column
FOR SALE, -About 16aer•es coder swamp, d
aures hardwood bush, also one ensilage cut-
ting box, large size, Apply on Lot 20, Con, 14,
Grey, or J. W. SANDERS, Monorieff, P. 0,
FOR SALE. -Property formerly °coupled by
R. A. Thompson A Co's store, Ethel, Ap•
ply to DR. FERGUSON, Ethel. 11-4
LOST. -Hinge end -board for wagonbox at
Wm. Work's gate on the gravel road.
Would be much obliged if left at S. H. Jack
eon's blacksmith shop, Brussels. W. H. 001,81.
TEACHER WANTED for S. S. No, 6,. Grey,
duties to commence on opening of 1010
term. Applications, stating experience and
salary, to be addressed to W81. BREMNER,
Secretary-Treasurer,Ethel P. 0. 12.4
FOR SBRPIOE.—Tho undersigned will 'keep
for servioe a thoro' bred Yorkshire hog et
Lot 10, Con. 18. Grey. Torme-$1.00,payable
at time of servioe, with privilege of returning
if necessary. JOHN MoNABB,
18-4 Proprietor.
EXPERIENO1SD mammon wonted, either
male or female, for School Section No. 11,
Walton. Duties to commence at the begin-
ning of the New Sear. State salary. Appli-
cations will be receivedup to Oct. 0th.
THOS, H. BOLGER, Seo.
Walton P. 0.
MISS BERTHA ARMSTRONG
Teacher of Piano
Studio et. Carter's Music Store, one door North
of the Standard Bank, Brussels, 8af
MRS. ADDLE WRIGHT
Lender of Presbyterian choir, Brussels, Huron
county ; teacher of piano and theory also ex.
pression and tones taught as in theschool of
24 Oratory. Formerly.. teacher of piano, College
40 of Music, Toronto.; organist and leader, Donn
17 86 avenue Presbyterian
bletropolitaharolhurcb,,o Toronto
18 organist and leader First Presbyterian church.
125 Carnegie, Pennsylvania,
0.0000••000•••...000000SOS 00.e••OOOOOe•sc0O0000C99099rs
Storei
• Brussels Daylight
O. N. cLaren p
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Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
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Ladies' and Misses' Fur Ruffs, Muffs & Caps. 2
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