HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-4-18, Page 4stios
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TH URSP,AY, ,APR,18, 1901,
Geegeal4 Burden, of South Atrioe
fettle, le mentioned ate a probable oohr-
rnandeat of the Imperial troops in Cape
aria for a term„ This brave military
efkler would be warmly weleemed by the
people of *hie Dominion.
The Local Legialatgre wound up rte'
business for this session on Monday,
Cgneiderable ' important business was
Unmated but a great many propoeed
measurer, were withdrawn. It a little
more time and thought were bestowed on
bills prior to presentation it would be a
great saving of time to Parliament.
Oen Yankee ceasing were shaking hands
with themselves that when the Filipino
leader Aguivalde wee so cleverly oaptur.
ed by General F aneton and hie guard the
war was praotioelly over, but now it turns
out that Gen. Sandioo bas been chosen to
command the rebels as en00980or to the
late Commander and is expected to lead
Uncle Sam's troops a dizzy ohase for
some time yet.
Wiser Miami Liberals will hold their
Nominating Convention in Dungannon
on Tneeday, April28rd, at lo'olook p. m.,
to select a candidate for the Loaal Legis•
nature bye election owing to the aneeat.
ing of Hon. J. T. Garrow. It is about a
foregone conclusion that Mr. Garrow
will be the choice and his opponent, Jos.
eph Beek, is already in the field so a bat-
tle royal will be the result. It is expect-
ed that the late member will be re.elect•
ed but it becomes an imperative necessity
for every Liberal to get out and hustle
se over 000fidenoe has paused the logs of
this net before.
the other to go due North running a compass
Ir members of Parliament would at. line as we advanced. The *venial before we
Pound that the Atiok river was not navigable
tend to bueineee and let up on their wordy apppy further than about a mile. We formed
duels across the floor of the House the blarllikets, pock bread eoo]colong utennail8 axes
sessions would be shortened by weeks sad and our apparatus for chaining our compaes
line. Thea we started and Pouhd really ex -
au immense saving of good money ree alt. reliant timber and land for thep 9ret forty
A great deal of this arose -firing is silly in camie wore and worBeedas voaacl'vanced. b11
the extreme and bears the trade mark became really difficult about 4 o'clock in the
of the bullyor the tli rather than the afternoon. The asks strapped on our backs
g y were quite a hindrance. Two men went
dignified, gentlemanly conduct expected ahead cutting out the line whllo the other.
two, Howard and myself, followed with the
from a representative of a civilized eon• cha]n, at the same time taking the field notes.
atituene Some of these Billie a eta Many times we were up to the knees and
y. g g often over fa -dirty mnakegy water bu8t
authorities ehoald be told, plainly too, end except Poe the slowne ewe did not mind
that they are sent to Ottawa or Toronto it. 8.10000 we had a hard time to get wood
and water, hardly a dry stub or etiok could
.to represent reepeotable people and if
terie etree*. B4ratPord, fpr o1y Melded
l
by J. A. 'Daggett, The new merchant
Will be 0.13, Botsford, who bac batmen
baelneoe on Qaeon street West, Toronto,
for the haat 28 yfasre, •
A. TRIP TO .71TOETl kl1iN
ONTARIO,
Lorne Banter/8 Experiences.
We bad a great deal more " Yogrgint". and
when wemadotho 663 ortag..a.4.4. P.'in•
tta ing three mnrmng r agar rot much moi0
a lti 8t A g{ t t
then two miles. Tito river ton vary bad 114
tttlit We, of 0garse °Oen made • inland
tripe, findtn the conditions ay the. same
Be revieuefy. In an team), we nd e
por'ages and quite a number of rapids, We
tnangged, howev11r, to bring everything
throwgb a110. k,
The next day being Sunday we went into
camp on this portag0,wbioh woe a very level
one of about 85 foams. Moeday morning
dawned dark, wet and dreary; lt, was con•
eiderad unwise to venture down river Bo wo
peeked ell our goode.aorose pol•4age and
*pent the balance of the day in waking pad-
dlee, an art in which fur worthy timber ex.
pert was an adept. About mid•hi ht our
elumbere wero.'rudely awakened by 1110
hoaraebawlof.a.mo0so, We all crawled out
m double quick tinnite. It wan vary dark aud-
it was withdiffioult gtielvei found torobee.
Atter getting our torches in readiness wo
started to "jack light" the ni holy disturber
of our peaoeYully slumbers. a could hear
him in the distance and Gould tell he was go•
in ata very quick page, undoubted) he had
Bot Wind of 1(e. After oontfnuing. ilio ehase
for nearly two hours wo were forced to give
up as he was too far in the lead and thus
once mora we were disappointed, but a few
weeks after we were'
mono successful, an
account of whioh will appear later. Slowly
we wended our way back to camp and there
layy down again to finish our interrupted. sleep.
Next morning we were up early. Tho
weather bad cleared coneidensbly, though it'
was rather cold and the water was still vSry
bed. We frogged all the morning and had
dinner. on u huge fiatsook in ventre of river.
Clair
it was the 8000 and we wore
beginning to wonder ff this shallow water
continued onto thellay. About 2 p. m. the
bark canoe came to grief ; struck a rookgide
m a
very swift rappi�d and tore quite a large hole
fa Iter aide winch took nearly an hour to rot It - Getbiag Sar once more see. worthy on
we went coming upon stretches of fairly
deep water in whioh we were able to get in
our canoes and make time with the paddles.
About 6 p. m. the came to the A ick" ,or
Deer River, the mouth of whioh was so shal-
low that we had to frog in to land where we
went into camp, our intention being, to es-
plorethio river and country. We found bet -
t
ter timriverber. indications around the mouth of
his
Early next morning we made two parties,
one to go in 00 the Southside of "Mick" and
they can't do that creditably they bad
better give up the job and permit a high
er type of manhood to discharge dale's
apparently lost eight of by these eorap•
ping oyolonea.
Blue -vat e.
HErn To A FoaTuxa.—Mre. (Rev,) W
H. Mose, formerly of Blnevale, is one of
the heirs to a very large fortune. For
the pact 8 menthe, Mre. Mose and other
relatives of a millionaire named Cline, of
Pennsylvania, U. S., have been getting
their proofs of relationship, she being a
Cline on her mother's aide. The matter
was kept from the Ontario newspapers
until recently, bit it hae got into the
press at last and the following item in
Mosday'e Toronto Daily Star deals with
the fortune in which Mre. Mose ie inter-
ested :—"William Dobie, manager of
Gillette's Chemical Works, bas every
reason to believe that he is one of the
heirs to an estate in Virginia, valued at
nonce 9l0,000,000. Mr. Dobie is recently
in receipt of a large bundle of papers
which throw some light on hie anoeetry.
As nearly as Mr. Dobie can judge there
are not more than forty heirs. At the
present time the estate is held in trust by
thel3tatefor the heire when they have
proven their descent. Mr. Dobie ie per-
fectly confident of hie olaim. He bac
been in oommanioation with othere of
the heirs who are living both in Oanada
and the States, and the proper legal
etepe are now being taken with a view to
establishing the title."
TmaunEaax Coagart.,—Minutee of meet•
fog held in Blnevale on Monday April let.
Membere all present. The Reeve in the
chair. The manatee of last meeting were
read, approved and signed. Communica-
tions were read from Clerk E. Wawanoeh
re Bridges 100 feet long and over. Also
fromearetar Prov. Board of
B yHealth
re Vaooination. Coopland, Mnagrove,
That Gavin Wileon'e reeignation from
the Local Board of Health be aoaepted
and that Wm. Homuth Eeq. be appoint.
ed to fill out unexpired term.—Cd. Loy.
ell, Miegrove, That its H. B. Elliott'* ten-
der for printing ie the lowest, that the
oontraot for printing be awarded to him
for current year. — Carried. — Coup.
land, Mitchell. — That By law No. 8,
1901 be passed appointing the following
Pethmaetere, namely 1—Ralph Metcalf,
John Wieler,Wm. Aiken,Geo. Br oe
Jno. Little,
m. Mitohell,Jno. Mone.
9100, Wm. Hamutb, Jno. T erect, James
Stokes, Bueben Stokea, Jao. Metcalf,
James Taylor, Riebard Porter, Jno. Port.
ter, August Homuth, Robt. McIntosh,
Alex. Fergie, Wm. Jobb, Hugh Tooker,
]'rank Carruthers, Jno. Pringle, Alex.
gel y. Chas. Homuth, James Robertson,
Jno. Wylie, Peter MaDongall, Jno. Pad.
field, Samuel Pannone, Reuben Benham,
Arthur Wheeler, Jamee Elliott, Alex.
Hestia, Jamee McEwen, Jno. Hamilton,
Wm. Wright, Jno. Molilwen, Peter Scott,
Chris. Moffatt, Jno, Weser, Peter. King,
Chris. Brinker, Henry Diment, Wm.
Maxwell, Duncan Anderson, Jamee C.
Anderson, Wm. Churchill, Geo.Yeo,,Jno.
J. Moffatt, Geo. Walker, Jno. Mulvey,
Richard Palmer, Andrew Gammill. meter
Monteith, Robt. Miller, Robb. Moffatt,
Thos. Netterfield, Jno. Ashley, Walter
Green, A, Bwinderbnret, Jno. Cameron
and Hiram Smith. The following am
000ntswere peeved and akequee ieaoed
—H. B. Elliot, Wingham, $8.75 printing;
Gavin Wilson, 92,00 Board of Heath
Orman adjourned to meet in Clerk's
o!$oe, Blnevale, o0 Monday, 4oy, 27, at
10 o'clock, a. m., and as a court of Regis.
ion of Aesesement ROIs et 1:50 o'clock, p.
m, JOHN Stoutest', Tp. Clerk,
A new dry goods store will be opened
in a few days in the premisoe en Om
On e i •o lip t
> ro et vn
u 4110 jogill fir d 0 do
fano
h r 1(1 hwaist.
lar ole ftor a Go a ,
e us a u t.
kq
ti
m g
1 f o tin
There v 1r, thought a1tP o t.
he e t ae l lvh Yer g e
dried -to rr iyhse got worm wap all w0
bla kat ,terftepah wegn natio 11(under nor
binukets, After a egnverantion of an bran or
BO we40011.ed to sleep but abopt 8 in the
morning were ell awaitenod by the rain pour.
ing down upon us, The thunder and light-
ning was terrific, The rain had quickly ex•
tinguiehed our big Bre whioh we thqught
would Surely laet all night. We did what we
0901d 1vbtol5 0750 1104 very much, simply
huddled together lit our pipes and—pot,
cheerfully --waited ter dayligob, whlah seem.
ed u eustwlly long in coming, an how. deemed
to us about two, pat as all things come to an
. end so did the remainder of thie drtwry night.
With day -light we got a are gods Mt not
without gg^reat ditfieulty and a number of
'exploration expletives,' We bad a very
Pod brealcfaet 05 partridge whioh wo found
very plentiful on this side trip. The bushes
were very wet but soon dried. We chained
on about three miles further and from 4
treetop observation could see that the coun-
try was wet muakey for miles so we decided.
after a diecuesiou with, the timber. expert to
return to eau* which we did a great deal
quicker than we came out,
The other pParty who had gone in on other
aide of "Atick" reported smoothing of the
same conditions although not 130 much'
muskeg, - Still there is every obanot for
drainingthis portion end in the expert
opinign of our land estimator it (cold wibh-
oat agreat deal of trouble be made into gogd
land. The country just explored was flat.
No high )hills could be seen at all,
be found. We, however, used the 'water
from a muskeg hole and though somewhat
dark in color made very fair tea. From a
treetop we could see a nice large bush to
which we hustled and crossed ft. It was
some two miles across and real good timber
and soil, but immediately on theotherside of
it we encountered a "brute" for a mile and
a half, then the much dreaded muskeg.
On we went andwhen the shades of even-
ing were approaching we commenced to look.
around for a suitable glace toitch our
blankets. We did not brie a tent, our in-
tention being to form a 'tepee" with our
blankets. On and on we plodded and yet no
dry ground appeared and darkness was fast
coming on. We took an observation from a
treetop and if it could be possible the out-
look ahead was worse than what we had
come over, so we at once decided to make the
best of it and camp where we were. Some of
us started for poles, others for wood and
spruce brush. Wo got the poles, trimmed
the brash off and laid them on the watery
ground; than covered these with the brush.
Then threw up a few upright poles and fixed
our blankets thereon, got a fire goinand
partook of supper, then sat down on a log in
front of the fire to warm up a little before
retiring. It was amusing to hear the Dries
of dismay from some of us who would go to
W roxestatx-.
Geo. Hueter, of North Dakota, ie visit-
ing hie brother John in town.
Mre. Miller hae hung out a, dretemak.
ing else at the store adjoining the Guftou
House.
John Hoofer has purchased John
Vogt'* tools and will open a. repair shop
in town.
Tee sports are contemplating the 0r-
ganizing otfootball and lacrosse olube fpr
the doming eeaeon. ''
Jobu Davideou baa bought the right to
manufacture a new patent double trues,
doubletree and whifletree.
4, movement ie on feet to have a foot
bridge built across the river in rear of.
Dr. Bmele'e promisee for thieeoavenienbe
of those living that way.
Osrxaear.— On Saturday, 6th Met.,
there passed away at lot 83, eon. B,
Howiok, a few miles from town, Robert
Laing in hie 81st year, after a few months
of lingering eh:knees following an attack
of la grippe. The deceased was born of
Sootcb parents in the county of Peter•
boro, nod while a young lad moved to
North llaethope, where he wee married
to a Mies Cunningham, who predeceased
him over twenty yeare ago. About 80
yeare ago Mr. Laing and family moved
to it farm in Howiok, North of Wroxeter,
where be resided for 10 or 12 yeare and
then moved to his late homestead on the
B line. Some 18 yeare ago he was again
married to Mies Catharine Wright, of
Jamestown, who with six children ear
vives him. By hie first wife he had one
eon and two daughters, Hugh Laing, now
of Montana, Mre. Alex. Miller, of How -
ick, and Mile Lizzie now at home, By
hie second wife he leave* three yoneg
Bone, the eldest about 15 yeare of age.
Mr, Laing was long a regular member of
613e Presbyterian oharoh here. In politica
a etauneh Liberal, and a man of whom all
'had a good word for his strict nprigbtnese
and neighborly disposition. During hie
long illne,a he never oomplained only ap-
peared to grow weaker.aud weaker day by
day until ,be peacefully passed away on
Saturday morning. He did not aooumh-
late a large *bare of property although in
fair oironmetaocee. In fent he was too
honest to become wealthy ; "more prone
to raise the wretoked than to rive." The
funeral took place on Tneeday afternoon
to the Wroxeter oemetery when a large
number of friends and neighbors followed
the remains to the grave. One of hie
near neighbors remarked that "they had
never followed a better man." Rev. R.
S. O. Anderson conducted the service at
the hone and grave, and spoke is feeling
terms of the sterling worth and fine
Christian character of the departed. The
widow and family have the sympathy of
ail is the lose of a kind husband and
father, whose end was peaoe.
TAKE ONLY TON A0tlN
,
Tondo'lin Bitters will cure a cold
in froiil One, to 'throe d1ye. 'l"ondnl.'.
in Bitters tures La Grippe, '*sidolin
prevents fever by inerettsltig the
power of notion tnntiles',tun • 10
throw alit dcxn,e. '1'outlul1l tures
rlleulnatiar#4 *1(553 GY91)0p9113, 5145.011
catarrh and all diseases arising from
a dlsordorod Stette of the Diver, kiW1-
neys and bowels, Tondolin 1(113 ors
is one of the beat medicines in .the
world, Contains the best herbs the
earth produces. If people would
learn how to use Tondolin Bitters
they could prolity near be their own
Doctor, It's a blood maker and a
blood purifier and can bo bought at
any drug store for 26o a bottle, A11
wholesale druggists keep Tondolin
Bitters in 'stock, so that any retail
druggist can get it. Price 25c per
bottle. Tondolin. Bitters heals the
stomach, stops all nausea and burn-
ing, .tnalfos food digest; cures dys-
pepsia, cures constipation, A,tea-
epoonful once or twice a week keeps
the bowels regular. Cured M.
George Owens, of the Doering CO.;
Mr. B,.bieu of pains in the back and
lunge. Cured Mr. Bates, Air, White,
Good Campbell. Cured Mr, Cole -
Man. blacksmith, Roblin's Mills, of
stomach and kidney disease. Take
only Tondolin. Tondolin Bitters'
will cure you. Price 25e a bottle.
Mr. Vanjnear, Veterinary Surgeon;
says it is the boat medicine ever
came to Belleville. It cured 1(,y son
and I belfevo saved his, ,
life and
where the best practitioners ` could
not find,a medicine to help him and.
Tondolin Bitters made' such a quick
cure. There must be something in
it. Aots di!Toren t':trim' the ottdinary•
remedies. George Baker says it will'
cure rheumatism. • I proved it after
suffering for fourteen years. Robert
Porter, it will cure sciatica; John
Bell, it's a quick cure for rheuma-
tism; Mf. Vandervoort, Prince Ed
ward Co,, after two years' suffer-
ing Tondolin Bitters eured me. Wm.
Price: • The doctors said I had
chronic dyspepsia and liver disease.
I was a wreck. I had to be lifted
around like a. baby. Tondolin
brought back health and strength
and now I can go out and work with
any one. Every bottle has the mane
Tondolin blown in the glass. Manu-
factured by Prof. Jas. Blair.
John Force, Norwich, "I am 74
years of age. For the past seven
or eight years I suffered with catarrh
of the stomach and bowels. Always
taking medicine; never without a doc-
tor. I bought two bottles Tondol-
in Bitters ' from Prof. James Blair.
After using it I tecovered my health.
For the past ten months I have not
required any, medicine.. I worked 50
acres this year and I must say Sora
man of any years I enjoy perfect
health."
If you cannot get Tondolin through
your druggist wo will Send /Our bot-
tles for $1.00. Address, Prof. James
Blair, 825 Lippincott street, Toron-
to.
John Ernst, of Petersburg, says:
I .was used up with Sciatica for ten
weeks.' I spent $20.00 with one doc-
tor,
oetor, then I came to Berlin and
treated with a doctor there.. Not
getting relief 8,nd Buffering great
pain, my toes seemed to draw as if
twisting towards the heel. I bought
two bottles of Tondolin Bitters from
Prof. James Blair for 60a. One bot-
tle entirely cured me and the other
bottle has cured other membera of
the family attacked with la grippe.
Tondolin' is e. good medicine, it's
the best I ever seen os used.
epi
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e be Loo Mester
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It's Your Nerves, I Y.......
It's the Condition of You*
Nerves that Either Makes'
Tour Life a Round of
Pleasure or a Use-
less Burden.
To many women life is one round of
oleknese; weakneee and ill health, To
attempt even the lightest household duties
fatigues them, Many of the symptom
accompanying this state of dealing are ;'a
feeling of tiredness on waking, faintneee,
dizzineee, oinking feeling, palpitation of
the heart, shortness of breath, lose of
appetite, cold bands end feet, beadaohe,
dark otralmunder .the eyes, pain in the
book and aide: and ell the other: a000ni.
panimente of a rnn.down and weakened
Uoneti tut ion.
All these symptoms and conditions are
simply the result oda poor quality and
defectiveoironlation of the blood, with a
wasting away of the nerve foroee.
By feeding the system with
DR., WARD'S
BLOOD AND.NERVE PILLS
You strike at the root of the dinar* and
lay aeolid foulidation on whioh to build.
Soon the weight increases, the sunken
chubs ,.and 'flattened bastefill out, the
eyes get bright and the. thriliof renewed
health and etrength vibrates through the
eyetem.
60 Dente per box at all druggists', or
DR. WARD Go.,
Toronto,' Ont.
For gale by G. A. headman. )Brussels.
REAL ESTATE.
COMFORTABLE, WELL
lighted and convenient rooms to let in
the Leckie block over G. A: Deadm an'e and
Mre. Rogers' stores. Apply t0 F. 8.8OOTT.
('1 000 FARM OF 1424. ACRES
for sale, beteg Lot 29, Con. 7, Grey,
Bo113e suitable for two families if required.
School house, church and pariof the Village.
of Ethel on part of the lot. Apply to JOHN
OOBER, Ethel Carriage Werke.
.1RENT.—A.
SALE OR TO RENT.—' Desirable 10 acres with 21 agree of
orohord, small fruits &o. Comfortable hou se
and stable, just North of. .Brussels. Posses-
sion given by April 16th:. For price and
terms apply to GEORGE ROBB,
80-tt Proprietor.
FARM FOR SALE.—BEING
Lot B. Con. 12, Grey, containing 100
aoree. Good stook or grain farm. Good
frame bourse and bank barn ; two good wells;
eight aoree of Fall wheat and land all in a
good state of cultivation. For .pparticnlare
apply to JOHN WEAL/DEN,
20-tf Brussels P. 0,
FOR SALE IN ETHEL VIL–
LAan.The property of the late John
Elliott, consisting of a aolid brlok house,
with frame kitchen and woodshed, good
stable and ¢ acre of land all in first-clase
condition. It not gold will be rented.. Pos-
session at any time. For pa.ticulare apply
to. Wu. SPENCE, Ethel; ALEX. PATTERSON
Galt.; or DB,MoHELvitm, Mt. Forest 201f
FIRST - CLASS FARM FOR
BALE.—Lot 17, con. 9, Township of
Grey. 100 aoree more or less. Situate 41
miles from Brueeele and 2 =Bestrew village
of Ethel. All cleared excepting 5 aoree of
hardwood bush. Buildings and feuoea in
good repair. Good wells. 511 Fall plowing
done. Price and terms of payment on ap-
plioation to W.M. SINOLAIR
20-tt Barrister, &o., Brussels,
'TARR FOR SALE.—I OFFER
for sale Lot15,0on. 8, Morrie, consist-
ing of 100 aoree, more or lees, 06 cleared, 50
gorge seeded down, 80 sores Fall ploaghed,12
aoree in Fall wheat. Barn 90170, with atone
stabling underneath. Also dwelling house.
Poeeeegion to suit purchaser. For further
particulars apply on the premises or to the
proprietor. Price and terms reasonable.
20. THOS. FORBES, WinghamP..0
FARM FOR SALE.—THE UN•
doreigned offers his 100 sore farm for
sale, being Lot 11 , Con. 17, Grey. There are
90 acres cleared and 10 aoree bush, Good
hoose ; bank barn, 00x62 feet, with stone
stabling ; good orobard ; farm well fenced
and drained. Artesian well with wind mill
and tank. Oonvenient to eohool, church
and market. 10 aoree of Fall wheat and 15
aoree plowed, balance seeded to grass, Ap-
ply on the premieee or Walton P. 0.
84.12 RHEAS ORIOH, Walton,
G00D FARM FOR SALE.—
Lot 29, Con. 18, Grey, containing 100
aoree, 75 aoree oloared, 10 acres hardwood
bush, balance cedar and blank ash, 8 mores
in Fall wheat. Tbe farm le well fended and
underdrained, with plenty of good water.
Good brick house 20.89, with kitoben 18x29,
wood shed attached mud good cellar. Large
bank barn with stone wail uudernoath, large
drive shed and workshop, Large pig house
and sheep ren, Good orchard of choice
fruit. It is convenient to church and =boot,
store and poetoffioo. This farm will bo
sold cheap, if aold before the end of March,
othe proprietorwants to retire onamount
of 111 health. Apply
nn the RAY, or
address, ALEXANDER MaRAY
81•tt Monorleff P. O.
IN
EWAN!
BRUSSELS CARRIAGE WORKS,
rad. o supply the de and of the ljblio for any kind 01 wheeled rig es they
Are ready t poly m P
Savo a FINE, LARGE Stook from the BEST llienutaptnrere in Oanada, i1(
addition to their own make, all eold at CLOSE PRICES,
Rubber Tyred Wheels.
We melte a epeolelty of the Hard Dunlop Rubber Tyred Wheels, the tyre being put
on your own baggy wheele while you wait, or we can eupply both wheels and
e at verylow pricer,. Every owner of a good baggy should have the Dunlop
puton byEewaa 00,a 00, Work guaranteed„ all right as we keep nothing but
put
alaeworkmen.
Ewanwill devote a good share of hie time in attending to the Bale rooms ae the
D. w
Co, has eeoured a ilret•oiaes Horse Shoe*, for the blapasmith shop;
All woadwork in our line and 9800001 bleokemithing,done on our, prodigal and, at ea
low figures es eau be obtained anywhere. ,
Si incites longer in the bo .-
Oar own make of,Bnggfae tole year eraall 5e .dy . ,Ob,an
.. other
Boogies and for Sl.Yl:sE stud COMFORT oannot be beaten.
We use the long distance, 1,000 mile axle, one or two oiling* in a. eeaeon Is all they
require. •
It will pay anybody who wants a lirat,olaee rig to oome 26 miles to see our Show
Rooms this eeaeon before buying as oar assortment is large and good and we are
always well pleased to have people call and examine our *took which le the
largest ever shown in Breese's. r We mean bueineee.
EWAN
���7 'l��' ('` Carriage ikiukere, &o;,
Ca. Brunets.
Buggies, Wagone, Carts and Wheelbarrows always on hand. , .
•, a ' �� .4
cradles' tree
Shoes:.
Handsome to the eye
Artistic in design.
First-rate workman-
ship. .
Made to wear and
keep their shape.
Beautiful finish, easy -
comfort, very durable.
When you discard
them you want another "just. like the last ones."
Then our pr'ces are not the least pleasing part of
the buying 1
O
Here are a few:—.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Shrew, buttoned or laded, 91:25 ; Ladies' Fine Sid'
Shoes, buttoned or laced, 92.00 ; Ladies' Ring Quality Shoes; 93.00.'
—SingleHarneeo,nicekle eiIver,at$8and911;
Team Haines ae cheap as good material
Harness Depaf"tfTietlt
and good work can be furnished. Our Cullers are all warranted and will give you
satisfaction. A nice stook of Trunks and Satcbele selling at lowest prices.
l "Repairs in Harness, Rubbers and Shoee promptly done. -.
I. C. RSCFIARRDS.
Prints
and
Ginghams
'TN THE HIGH COURT OF JUS
TIDE: In the matter of the estate
of William Button, deceased.
As the. Reserved Bid wan not reached on
the day of sale herein, tenders 1n writing
will be rem ived !or the purchase of the
lands and premises, namely :—The South ,
Halt of. Lot 20, Conoeeelon 8, Morris, 100
aoree, sul•ject to the approval of the uudor•
slatted Local Mester of this Court, Parties
doeitona of making an ager for this valu-
able property may do so through the ane-
Homier F 8. flood, Or the plaintiff's eolloi-
tor, and it aeoepted will be eubjebt to the
same terms and oonditlooa as settled by the
geld Local Master, and announced at the
time of the sale hereto.
Dated this 611 day of Barth, A.D. 1001.
H. L DOYLE,
Local Master at Goderloh.
W. M, BINOLAI1t, Plff'e Solicitor, 8411
STOCK FOR SERVICE
YOU CANNOT
HAVEA....
Muslims
and
Sateens
STYLISH SPRING SUIT
Unless you have Stylish Material. Among our New
Spring Dress Goods and Suitings you will find
almost every Shade, Quality and Price.
—44 and 64 inch "Homespun's,' bleak, brown, blue, gray, at 760 and 90o.
—24 inch "Cheviot's," blank and navy, very stylish, 75o, $1,00 and $1.25:
—48 inoh "Venetians," blank, navy, brown, fawn, garnet and the new "Old Rose"
shade, very dreeey,750 and 91.00,
—48 inoh "Lady's Cloth,' blaok, fawn, new grays and blues, beautiful finish, 91:00.
—New "Silk Gloria" for Dresses or Waiete and every Shade and Quality among our
500 geode.
You Cannot have a Stylish Jacket
The
Crompton
Corsets
are the
Best,
Unless you wear . the new
"ERECT FORM"
CORSET
We keep
Misses'
Corsets and
Children's
Waists.
—We have them in drab Baleen, bias out, at 51.00.
—And in wrte finestFrench ODatibias out at
1.50.
—This and all our other lines of Corsets from 50o. up to 91.25, are Oromptou'e make,
the beet Ooraet manufactured to -day.
You cannot have a Perfect Skirt unless you have a
Perfect Binding..)
—Inete "S. H. & M." yon will find the very acme of Skirt Bindings, being the
product of skilled workmen and the best materiel,
—The "Amazon" ie a Worsted Binding with brush edge, very neat and wears well,
7o p,•r yard.
--The "Duxbak" is our favorite—it Hells tile beet—have it mice and yon will have it
alwaye. It ie a airanlar, waterproof Binding so that there is no shrinking of
a skirt with this Binding end will ant wear•a skirt, 10o per yard.
—Then we have a wider Velvet Binding with a heavier brush, 12$e per yard,
—We also have the "Redfern," a bias corded 'velvet, whioh gives a skirt a style and
finial that oannot be obtained with any other Binding,, wears well, 9o:
per yard.
BULL FOR SERVICE -THE
undersigned will keep for service on I A sk for
Lots, Oona. 30 and 11, Grey, it firet•olabe
registered Short Horn bull. This animal
wag bred by Wm Grainger & Sou, of Hui- Duxbak
lett, W110 00 OMB etood at the head of the
list at the World's Fair, Chicago, in their
class fur butter and milk Pedigree may bo and
soon on appeltaation, Terms, 91.80 for the
Matson, to bo paid at time of Servloe with
privilege o1 returning if nee089ary. Redfern:
84.80 ones. 1407,31115, Proprietor,
A.
EVERYTHING CHEAP.
NO FANCY PRICES.
STRACHANI
Standard
Patterns
Kept in
Stook.