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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-2-7, Page 6gbt Vormotto TITURSD.etY, PIM 7, 1901, •liow 60 yfait epend your eveninge ? IT will be about an difileult a matter to °etch all that will be doing at the DoMinion Parliament et 'Ottawa and the Loottl Legislature in Toronto, both of which convened Witt week, as to keep tab 00 8 9 ringed drone, There may be more clowns in the loaner, however, Tina probithilltiee are that tbe 24th of May will be appoiuted Empire Day and thereby retained as a publio holiday out of respect to our late Gracious Sovereign Queen Vidoria, It would seem very queer indeed to permit this day to go by unoelebrated after the many years of ob• 'Hareem. EVRIEY young person should, as far as poseible, cultivate the art of both yowl and instrumental music and also acquire ability to speak or reoite io publio. This new oentury will demand these kind of acquisitions more than ever and to be posseeeed of the fitoulty of enter- taining, and perobanoe profiting, people might go a long way in opening up the path of young men and women in the world. TAB cultivation of the sugar beet la Ontario is going to be boomed and Government aid solicited. Michigan State has taken a prominent piece in beet growing and the following particulars given by Hon. 0. W. Martin to Essex Co. farmers will be of interest :—The profitable growing of sugar beets baa ceased to be an experiment with the farmers of Michigan. The first expert. mem woo made in 1897, when nearly five hundred farmers planted small plots for the purpose of demonstrating whether tbe soil and climate conditions were snit able for their profitable growth. The Michigan Agricultural College also plant- ed four plots of an acre eaoh, keeping an accurate account of the expense of plant. ing, tendiug and harvesting the orop. The ct deo experiment ehowed a net profit of 04609 to the aare, less the ex• penes of delivery at the factory. Four hundred and eighty-four sanaplea of beets were sent by the farmers to the college for analykis, and the result demonstrated that sugar beets at 94 per ton, for beets teating 19 per oent eager, were a profit able crop. The average per oent of sugar in the semples sent was 16.40, making an average price of 95.46 per ton. The re. suit of this experiment was the building of a factory at Bay City for the Beeson of 1898. This proved so sutmessful, both to the owners of the factory and the ferment, that two more were befit at Bay City for the season of 1899 and six more in other parte of the State, making 9 in all. The climate conditions in 1899 were not fat orable to a good crop and some who made their first trial were die• conrs,ged ; but tbe past season has again demonstrated that at ie the most profit. able industry among the farmers of Miehigan. A conservative estimate for the entire State gives the average net profit at 650 per aore. In otany new, on small fields, where tbe Boil was espkoially good and the cultivation excellent and in dote proximity to the factory the net profits have been from 676 to 0100 per acre. The factory at Alma, in my own oounty, made over 7,000,000 Ibe. of the finest granulated sugar during the past Beeson and from the present outlook will be obliged to double its capacity, for the coming orop. On Jan. lat, contracts had been made with growers for over 5,000 acres. Michigan factories made over 70,. 000,000 lbs, of sugar this year or about half enough to supply Michigan for a year. In my judgment the location of a beet sugar factory in Essex Co. would bring greater prosperity to the farmers than they have ever experieneed. The soil and climate conditions for the encl. 0888101 growing of sugar beets has been demonstrated by experiments that would guarantee equal results, at least, with Miohigen. It would make another °ash orop for the average farmer and one that would work iu at a time when it could be attended to. Beets can and ehotild be planted earlier than Indian corn and are harvested lope after wheat sowing and corn :tattier 18 out of the way. The crop is not exhaustive to the soil, and if the beet pulp and the tope were fed to etook and the manure returned to the field the soil would become batter year by year, or at least would not become any poorer, an there is abaolutely no ferti iziug material in tbe sugar alone. Another element of profit in the orop will be the pulp Ex. ternive experiments are being made of its value for feeding purposee and from pree. cot indications its value will be a large item still to be added to the profit of the orop. I think a conservative estimate of the itmoant of sugar ooneumed in Canada each year would be $10,000,000 worth. Every pound ehonld be produoed in On. tario instead of being imported from European countries as at present. Auother item is the added value of farm. ing lands wherever a factory ie looated, Experieuce in Michigan has shown that hands in proximity to factories have in. 'Blamed from 25 to 60 per cent. 'Netball Bitters Hee proven iteelf to be the best medi. eine in the world. Tondolin Bitters mares people, in different from tablets and nerve pine and drugs whioh contain poisons. Tondolin Bitters is made from pure harbe, combined with the purest of ligoore. Tondolin drives all p iisonoue humors orp of the blood, etrengthene the nudes end muscular actions by inert:ag- ing the power of action, enables you to throw off disease. Tondolin Bitters heals the stomaca, stops all nausea and burn• ing, makes food digest, cures the worst kind of dyspepsia, nares Is grippe, rhenro• ahem, cures oatarrh, all diseases arising from a disordered state of livrr, kidneys and bowele. Cared George Balser, Rob- ert Potter and George Owens, of the Deering Go. ; Mr. Bohlen of pain in the book mod longs. Cured Mr, Bates, Mr, Whits, Good Cempbell, Cured Mr. Coleman; b aokanuth, Roblitini Mills, of atormaith and kidney disease, Take only Tont:101in, Tondolin Bitters will aura yntl. Sold at Deadmail and VOX'S drug oteres• Drnseele. Price 25e abOttle• John joyee, Norwleh, "I pan t74 years; of age. Fer the pant seven (Weight y0ar4 antlered from Catarrh of the domed] and bawd% Always taking medicine ueser whiled a doctor ; a mieoroble man unable to work, continually euffering, Waiting for death aud relief. I bOnght two bottles Toodolin Bitten, from Prof Jautee Bleir, After using it I recovered My health. For the pest 10 menthe I have not required any medloine• I work- ed 60 urea this year and I musk say or It Man of 037 780808 'enjoy perfect health." 111111"011. CO. COUTICIL [Dontinued from last weekl Council met at 10 o'olook on Thursday, Several amounts were reed aud sent to Finaooe Conarnittee, Statements from the County collegiate Inetitatee were treeead and sent to the Executive Commit - The georetary of the Huron Poultry and Pet Stook Association ,waited on the Council, aud asked that a grant be made to such Aetholation. Reports from School Inspectors TOLD and Robb were read and sent to the Education Committee. Moved by Mr. Lookhart, Beclouded by Mr. Canselon, that the Go. Property Committee visit Clinton House of Range with all others of the Connell wishing to go at the expense of the Counoil,—Carri ed. Commit then adjourned to meet at 1,80. Account of Co. Clerk for condmiting Co. Council election was seat to Ethane° Oemmitiee. Col. Varooe addreeeed the Commit in reference to a grant to the 88rd Reginaeut mud put in a writteu application which woo sent to the Executive Committee. Voting then took place for the County auditors Messrs. Oarriok, Monroe, Swett, Campbell, Hese, Ball, Holmen, Oantelon, MaIntosh. Morrison and Cairns being the applicants. Oo the first vote, each mem• bar voting for two of the appliciants, Holman obtained 9, Hess 8, Cairns 2, Carrick 1, Milano 2, Scott 1, McIntosh 0, Cantelon 2, Bali 1, Campbell 4. • Rol - Mtn having bean deolared elected, the second baba was taken, eaoh councillor having one vote. In thie Campbell got 7, McIntosh 6, Oentelou 2, and in the final vote which foilowed, Campbell reoeived 10, MoIutosh 5, and Mr. Oampbell was deolated elected. Henry Plurneteel of Clinton, J. 3. Dar- win of Seaforch, and P. Jardan of Gode• rich, were then appointed trusteees for ?heir respective Collegiate Institntes. Commit then adjourned to meet at 10 a. na. Friday. FAIDAY—FouRTLI DAY. Report of Exeoutive Committee was read, Mr. Hays being in the chair. The report was passed. The Finanee Com mittee's report was read and adopted, with Mr. Kerr in the ohair. The report of the County Property Committee was read and passed with a alight ameudment. While the report wee before the Council, Mr. Chambers moved that clause 5 be etruck out, and that a residence for the Jailer be built in accordance with motion of Messrs. Holt and Connolly in committee, providing such botlding does not cost more than 92,200. The vote was as follows : For Mr. Chevahere' motion—liesers. Cade. Ion, Connolly, Chambers, Hoye, Miller, McLean, 6; against—Messrs, Bowman, Ferguson, Nicks, Kerr, Lockhart, Lam. cot, Patterson, Spaokman, Torrance, 9, Report of Executive Committee was read and discussed by clauses. Moved by Mr. Bowmen, seconded by Mr. Hicks, that Osage II, allowing a grant to the volun 0803 of $600 be struck out. For amendment there voted Mesere.Bownien, Ferguson, Hicks, Kerr, Lockhart, Lam. ont, MilIer, Vorranoe, 8 • against, Messrs. Oantelon, Connolly, &ambers, Hays, McLean, Patterson, Speakman and the Warden, and the vote being a tie, the amendment was lost, and the report carried. Report of Road and Bridge, and of Special and Hove of Refuge Committees were read and passed. The Council then proceeded to sleet 2 members on the Board of County Exam. iners, each member having two votes. The result of the first vote was—Tigert 12, Boyd 9, Cameron 7, and Messrs. Tigert and Boyd were declared elected. On motion of Messrs. Kerr and Comte - Ion the House of Refuge Committee was empowered to purchase an organ for nee in the reliviona services of the Houae. By law No. 1, appointing auditors, was read and passed, and then the Counoil adjourned to meet again on the first Tuesday in June, at 8 p. m. COUNTY 0010I1I08I011011'13 ItEronT. Mr. Ansley, County Commieeioner, reported that he bad advertised for ten. dere for the oonetruotion of the Mitchell bridge, which he submitted to the com• naittee. 8.5 their December meeting, the Perth County Council did not take way action regarding the erecting of a bridge oa the boundary line between Howaok and Wallace. It being a Oounty bridge, he had no tandem to submit, but bad reoeived a letter from the clerk of Perth County, stating that the matter would be oonsidered at the January meeting. With regard to the petition, asking to have a bridge ereoted over the Aux Bauble river, between the oounties of Huron and Lambton, he had visited the proposed site, and was of the opinion tbet the petitioners were a little preme• tare, in that they had not yet a paseable road to the place mentioned. In the event of a bridge being ereoted in this lo• nality, he was of the opinion that it should be ereoted a mile and a quarter farther up the steam), to that three counties. Huron, Middlesex and Lamb. ton, should contribute their share in ice erection. He had not examined the stream at the laortudary of Middlesex, but was informed that there were no greater diffianIties there than at the place mentioned in the petition. Tbe amount of orders homed during 1900, was 06,180 06 ; since lad meeting, 925,05. 810800.800 Or 00118118000 100801110, Range of Refuge :—Reported in favor of rewarding the Inspector's report on the nainutea, that the purohatte of &me and certain work recommended by the In- speator lay over until the committee forms an opinion and that the phygioian'e report be printed in the minutes.—T. E. High Ohairtriari, Finance Committee r—Reaommended the payment of fifty-two amounts, that the enemata Of Lee & Shepherd and R. Wateon, for work dons, be deferred till the June session of Connell ; that no military Vent be made to the Goderitth Collegiate IOstliute 1 that Trefteureee statement and that from adohion'e Bank, Olintont be nrinted,—Jth, DOiVAIAN Man. Bead and Bridge Oornroittee:—Ileo0mt Mended that the tender of F. Gultridge, for building abutment of Mitchell bridge be accepted ; thet that et the Hamilton Bridge Go, he imoopted for the viper. sOnottire ; that the report of the Ocuitty DOMMIOOknier, re the proposed bridge over the Aux Bauble river, be accepted, and that the ConlitY COMMitteloaer's re. Port be printed in the rninutee,—J. Lone - OBIT, Chairman, ExeditiVe Committee ;—Reported in favor of e, grant of $10 to the hospital for Sick Child' en, Toronto, and the saute amount t.) the Prisoners' Aid Society ; recommended that the Clerk enbooribe for a copy of the Municipal World for each County Councillor ; that Mr. and Mrs. French each receive talk inoreaee le salary of $25 ; that Robt. Deacibman's %pi/linden for the appointment of his son as 08student at the Agricultural 001. lege be granted aa eoon as there ie vitoanoy ; that 629 be granted to the Huron Poultry and Pet Stook Attgool. ation ; 620 to each Agrioulturel and Efortioultural Soollity holding exhibitione in the County 925 earth Farmers' Ins* futh in the County• 915 to each Public, Library ; that 6600 be granted to supple. ment the pay of the men and noo coin. tniesioned officers of thb 33rd Regiment, and that the tender of the Goderach Star be aaeep'ed for the County printing, it being the lowi-sE. Reported baviug ex. am load the Mal emerits reoeived from the Collegiate Institutes and reoommendtd They be paid the following Seaforth, 92,223.13 ; Clinton, 93,045 45 and Gotha - rich 91,800.—J. OONNOLia, Chairman. HURON CO. OMMOIL NOTEO, Janitor MoOreath looks carefully after the Court Hottest. D. McInnes' jokes were missed thie eeasion. He was member for Div. No, 4. Warden Holt 000npied the chair on the daie fustead of the seat alongside the Oo. Clerk. Dr. Rollins, Geo, McEwen, Dd. P. aud B. S. Cook were very noticeably missed at the reoent session. No addition will be built to Honee of Refuge this year. Hospital accommoda- tion ie required' badly. The Go. flag hang at half mast all week owing to the deoease of the beet Queen that ever graced a throne. Co. Clerk Lane has his many duties well systematized and attends to them with neatness and dispatch. There were 0 new members in this year's Council, although 4 of them eat in the old Coattail when 52 members at- tended. Goderiob Star got tbe Co. printing. The other offices tendering were the Goderiob Signal, Sedortb Expositor and Sun and Exeter Times and Advocata. The quotation of a new residence for Jailer Griffin is pressed with a great deal of stiok-to•ativauess. The vote stood 9 to 6. It will be up again at the June session no doubt. The County had to pay all the election expenses at Wiugham, Clinton, Exeter and Doborne thie year owing to there be- ing no municipal contests in those mini. oipalitiee. • Co. Commiseioner Ansley is correct in sticking to iron bridges and cement abut- ments. There will not be much bridge Wilding done in 1901 unless the Spring freshets nese trouble. The man most Bought after when the sessions of Council are over is Go, Treasurer Holmes who hands over tbe oaeb enabling the membere to square off their board bill and "pike" for home. There was a little attempt at working the "bleeding process" raoket over some work done in tbe Court House but the Council eat down hard enough on it to teach some good leseone for the time to COM. • There was a vote taken to shut off a $600 grant to the 83rd Regiment for next Summer's drill which stood 7 to 0. The Warden voted for tbe grant making it a tie thereby negativing the motion, His vote cost the Co. $000. Some Co. Councillors think the Co. Auditors are a trifle too swift when they do the year's auditing in three days. As they get 940 apieoe for the job there ehould be no particular neeessity for no much of a nigh. Caretaker French and Matron Frenob, of the Hone of Refuge, had each $25 added to their yearly salary. The former now receives $300 and Mrs, French $250 and the majority of the Council felt that they deserved it but hope application for further itthreasee will take a rest for a while. The politioal complexion of the Couo. oil is 6 Liberals and 10 Conservatives, Divisions Noe. 2 and 7 bovine eaoh sleeted two Conservativee. Warden Holt is a Liberal so the poor Grits can only tally 5 in voting power. Last week's Clinton Remora, in a flare head- ing, says "Conaervatives have a majority at Go. Council bnt eleoted P. Holt, a Liberal," So they did but by doing so only carried out an arrangement entered into 10.4 year when Dr. Rollins was ohoeen by acclamation, viz., to take the chair year about. We might hint to the Reoord that some of tbe dear brethren did not want to shay with the proposal when they counted none but the Coon• tillers of last year would not go book on their pledge when the Counoil stood a tie politically. Work ing Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those Grateful, little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Bil• ioneneas, Constipation, Siok Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleaeant, We, sure. Only 25o et G. A. Deadman's drug etore. REAL ESTATE. B it (1 6 6E1,48 k08' (400.1) VARM OF 142* ACRES for sale, being Itht 23, 0008, 7, Grey, TIMM suitable for two families if required, Sehool house, oh tireli and portal the Village of 1911181 on part er the lot, Apply to JOBB 00361411,3511,81 (Aniline Works' 41- PAR1IE 1,1'011 SALE.—BEING ro48 8, eon. le, Gray, ontitining 100 aims. Good stook or min farm. frame ilogep 81201Mink bore 11800 good wells; eight Aortal of rem:wheat mitt lona en to a good state et cu'llvatIon. 1..io„JU0 nerlY to J tat 51 ideFA obiais , ga•tt Brussolar, o, ri-q.usT °LASS FARM FOB 1. Bahg,—.Lot 17, eon. 9, Township of Grey. 100 agree more or less. Situate 49 Miles from Blussole and 2 tones from village of Ethel. 411 cleared eamenting 08 auras of hardwood boat, Buildings and fences in good repair. Good wells, All wan plowing done, Price and terms of payment on ap. elloutiou to W.M. SINCLAIR, 2541 Barrister, 80,, Brussels, FOR SALE, -190 ACRE 0!"88.?•rouratilln0i {;101101A, 70u8t1,10416 8NVAI'tiv3a9. posit. This is an excellent stool; feria, being well supplied with good slain water, It le situated about 9 mites from the thriving Vil- lage of Blyth. A largo 1)800 01 it is under grass. Buildings and mimes are 1,11 85,111' state of repair, Easy terms of payment wi11 be given. }for all information apply to 11-11 G. 9, BLAIR, Barrister, Brussels. FARms FOR SALE. — 100 mires in the Township of Howlek, be. lug Lots 15 aucl 10, Oan 0 ; 80 acres are cleared and 20 tiaras in bush ; batik barn with stone stabling underneath ; arid frame house with cellar. A good thriving orchard. Fano is situated 0 miles from tV, ureter. also SO some in the Township of '1 urnberry, being North Hall of Lot 7, Uou. A ; 30 amen hi grass, 20 acres of bush; frame 10, 011 and log house; a good spring. For further pm. Callers apply to ALEX. ENLOE, 01 -dm Vito:tater E. 0. M,110.•••••••lailbaNONNIIWAINGL Patents Guaranteed, Our 100 returned if we fail, Any cote peed, nag sketon wag deseriptioa or 0807utvoutim will promptly receive our Opinion free on, emoting the peteotability at Mina, ,Tiow to Obtain a patent" sent upon 5600088, 748. enteseoured through U a advertised for sale at eur expense, entente taken out tlirclugli AO ree0100 ergOIAD arrrykl, without charge, in TRIO Nornua, anoonn, an illustrated aud widely circulated journal.ououlted by Man. ofoolerorg mei Investor& Send for sample evil MOM, Aadro a VIOTOB 1, EITANFI (1m, (Patent Attoruoys,) F.vans WaSkington, SHINGLES British Columbia Tied Cedar Shingles North Shore Pine and Cedar FOB SALE AT mun Brussels Planing Also Doors and Saeh of all Pat tame on hand or made to order at Short Notice. Estimates Furnished for all kinds of Buildinge. Workman- ship and Materiel Guaranteed. P. AMENT at 0 N AL c a 13',:iclZer,f, ET H EL Having bought out the business of Wm. Beatty & Co., I invite all old customers of 111'e late firm to give me a call, and as many new ones as may see fit to favor me with a share of their patronage. I have added a large assortment of new up-to-date goods to the already well bought stock of Beatty & Co., which I will sell at very reasonable prices for reliable goods. My motto will be "Small Profits and Quick Returns,: and as my expenses are low I will carry out the above motto in all lines throughout the store. It's never too late to mend your ways. Be on the safe side and make your purchases here. John McDonald, =El IJ• P. S.—Highest market price for Butter and Eggs, FgE, 7 1901 Last Week of our Clothing Sale From now 1111010th of Feb, .The folloivid? .Prices our Clothing Department are •the Lowest ever quoted for re- liable goods. Our 720111 stook for Spridg will be in .ea,rly, consequently everything must ,go out at this big sale Rudy this List Carefully. Children's Department. Two-piece Suits, sizes 22 to 26, in light and dark tweeds, blue and • black Barges, well made and trimmed, regular prices $3 and $4. Sale figure, half price. Vestee Suits, in sizes 22 to 26, in tweeds, worsteds, serges, hand- somely trimmed, new goods this season— Regular price $3 and $3.25 Sale price $2.48 Regular price 4 and 4.50 Sale price 2.98 95 Three piece Suits for Boys, 27 to 33, in single and double-breast- ed, tweeds and serges, well cut, well made and well trimmed • Regular prices $8.00, $3.50 $4.00 Sale price $2.58 Regular prices 4.50, 5.00 5.50Sale price 3.48 Regular prices 6.00, 6.50 7.50 Sale price 4.48 Reefers for Boys, sizes 22 to 26, made from good Irish Frieze, double-breasted, deep storm collar, slashDockets, tweed lined, regular prices $4 and $4.50 Sale price $2.98 Reefers for Boys, sizes 24 to 33, made from blue nap, velvet collar, a very dressy coat for boys. Regular prices $4, $5 to $6.50. • —Sale figure, half price. Boys' double-breasted black and brown frieze, deep storm collar, well lined, sizes 22 to 28, all this season's goods, regular $4 and $5 Sale price, $3.48 Boys' double-breasted storm Overcoats, in black and brown frieze, deep storm collar, throat tab, sizes 80 to 84. Regular price $7.00 Sale price, $4.48 Boys' Odd Coats, Odd Vests and Odd Overcoats. You can have your choice at half price. Bargains Men's Clothing Department. INT -ma Youth'stearnndB,Men's Suits, in sizes 31 to 42, in pl i df yp dark and light colors, a wonderful asuaitaant $5a,nabutaltt this great sale you have a more wonderful snap in getting your choice for $3.58 Men's Suits, in sizes 36 to 44, sipgle and double-breasted, made from plain and fancy tweeds, and Bold iu the regular way - for $6.50, $7 and $8 Sale price $4.78 Both heavy and Light, all our own make and composed of the best of stock and workmanship. ROBES and BLANKETS. The season has not been cold enough for Robes and Blan- kets, and as we bought heavy in them and do not want to carry any over, if prices can move them notice the following :— " —Large Dark Grey Goat Robes, regular $9.00, reduced to $7.50 —Large Grey Goat Robes, regular 8.00 ,, 6.00 —Blankets, Best Dutch Kersey, regular 1.75 " 1.25 —Heavy Unlined Blankets, regular 75 ,, 55 Repairs promptly attende& to in Harness, Collars, Boots, Shoes or Rubbers. Ioco 110' ICHARDS. HEATINC STOVES GOOK STOVES RANGES Do not forget to see our line of Base Burners, with or without oven, Every stove a double heater and guar- anteed a perfect baker. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. poit SALE IN ETHEL 'VIL– A.: Lmirs.-1.88 property of the lap John with frame kitchen and woodshed, good .1 Meat Cutters! Butter Moulds! Law Elliett, consisting of a solid brio h u e Scales, stable and i mire of land, all in first-class condition. If not sold will be rented. Few session at any time. For particulate' apply to WM. SP0800, Ethel ; /Mtg. PATMention terns) Hanging Lall'IPS and .LamP Galt ; or Da, MolEoLvnr, Mt, Forest. 2011 FRARM FOR SALE.—I OFFER Goods of every description, for sale Lot 15, Con. 8, Morris, eonaist. , ins 05108 080088, Imre or less, 05 cleared, 50 acres Needed down, BO wee Fall ploughed,12 61 "" " . """ FFor further stabling underneath. ARO dwelling Mune,oseession to suit purchaser, liton & Turnbull mores in Pall wheat. Barn a0x70, with stone • r.r/It ii%iteGI' ar41410:2th ?erF"'":''n'tr'''''").th° I , Shot, Loaded Shells, Etc. "126. T1108. BOIMB9, Wingbana P.0 ' Powder Men's Meu's Suits, in sizes 36 to 44, made from Scotch tweeds, worsteds and serges, singlegtud double-breasted, all colors, one of our arongest lines, at $9 and $10 they were exceptional value, but they are wonderful bargains at the Sale price $6.48 Suits, comprising the finest goods we carry, single and double- breasted, fancy tweeds, serges and worsteds, regular prices were $12, $12.50 and $13, but the closing out price is...$7.48 Men's double, -breasted storm Overcoats, 50 in. long, deep storm collar, lined with tweed, and considered wonderfully cheap at $7, but they have got to be sold, and we make the sale price $4.38 Men's double-breasted storm Overcoats, 50 in. long, deep storm col- lar, black and brown. Great sellers at $8, $9 and $10. To make a *complete sale of them the price goes down to$5.78 13 fine Overcoats, fly' fronts, velvet collars, in blue and black Beaver, regular price $10 Sale price $7.48 20 pairs Men's Tweed Pants, all wool all sizes, but quantity is not large;regular prices $1.50 and $1.75 Salo price $1.18 62 pairs Men's Odd Pante, our standard line, and the best Hip for the money ever offered. Regular price was $2, but to make them go quick the •Sale price is $1,38 15 pairs Men's Odd Pants, all wool, regular price $2.50, a great snap at Sale price $1.78 Odd Coats, odd Vests and odd Pants, which will be cleared out at exactly one-half the regular price. Shirt Bargains. We are giving the biggest and best bargains ever offered in Shirts. Regular 65c to $1,36 Shirts, your choice for 49c. See our window. Terms Strictly Cash. D Tt. Ross, Leading Clothier and Furnisher, BRUSSELS., ..0.11111. 0, fla MN. "0 a