HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-4-17, Page 5APRIL 17, 1902
BUSINESS CARDS.
ONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER
sent. F. H, SCOTT, Braesele,.
WT R. IvIcOItACEEN-
1 T • 'senor of /dewlap Menses. Of.
floe at Gr000ry, Turnborry street, Brumele,
p N, BARRETT--
/LU • Tensorial Artist, Shop—Next door
North of the Standard Bank. Ladies' and
Children's hair euttiug a opoolalty.
Mr MORRISON,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
WALTON, OIVT,
MISS JEAN M'LAUCiiLIN,
-TEACHER OP -
PLANA - AND - ORGAN,
ROBE.FiTOUNNiNGHAMI
INeonenoE,
FIRE qND MARINE,
GUELPH.
Wellington Mutual
Flee insurance Co.,
ElWnnLisnaD 1810
Insurauoe talon on the sash and premium
note system at current ratoo. Before tueum,
the elsewhere call on the undereigned.Agent
of the Company.
GIEORGE ROGERS, Bruesols.,
MiSS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L. O. M.,
Academiagraduate of London Conserva-
tory of Music, also Member of the Aaeooiatod
Muoioiane of Ontario, is prepared to receive
a limited number of pupils for inetruotion
on the piano. Qualified to prepare p)pils tar
the Prineipal'o Form in the Conservatory of
Musk:.
Breese's, Ontario,
A LEX, HUNTER
-
13 Clerk of the Fourth Division Court,
Co. Huron; Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Land,Loan and Insurance Agent; Auction-
eer. Funds invested and to'loan. Collec-
tions made. OAloe in Graham'slBloolt,Brue-
eele.
vogimmeemrammoMM
AUCTIONEERS..
1 •
S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
' BEE, will sell for bettor prices, to
better men, in lege time and leas charges
than any other Aootinnoor In East Huron or
bo won't charge anything. Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this office or by
personal application.
VETERINARY.
T •
D. WARWICK—
f/ • Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
erinary College, is prepared to treat all dis-
eases of domesticated animals in a compet-
ent manner. Pnrtieular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry. Calls promptly at-
tended to. OMee and. Iatrmary—Four doors
North of bridge, Tarnberry et., Bmeeele.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
NvM. SINCLAIR—
Barrister, Solicitor, '0onvoyanaer,
Notary Pnblio, dcc, Office -13 thwart's Block,
1 door North of Central Hotel.
Solloitor for the Standard Bank.
GF. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
Solioitor, Ace. Office over Stand-
ard Bank. Solicitor for Village o1 Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowest rates.
MEDICAL CARDS.
DR. C. AMBROSE TOOLE,
RESIDENCE dun OFFIOE—
MILL ST, EAST, 16B11SSELS•
J. A. M'NAUGHTON,
M. D., O. 111.,
Trinity University, Fellow Trinity Medical
College,Memher College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Ont. Licentiate of the Royal 0o1 -
lege of Pbyeioiana and Licentiate of Mid-
wifery, Edinburgh. ;St -Telephone No.14,
Residence—b1111 street, Brussels.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD,
DENTIST
Graduate of+the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of. Ontario and Firet•olase Honor
Graduate of Toronto University. O18oe
next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS.•
iemoviugg forward. Spring term begins Mon-
day, April 7. Our rates are roasountilo—our
Courses of Study thorough and practioal,
Sendfor oar Journal to see what weteaob.
Studentsmay enter at any time. Two
Courses of Study—Oommoroial and Short-
hand.
C. A. FLEMING, A. L. MaINTYRE,
Preeldont tieeretary,
Owen Sound,. Listowel.
8HNCLES
British Columbia
Red Cellar Shingles
650 --
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR SALE Ar THE
Brussels Planing M111s.
Also Domeand Sash of all Pat
terna on hand or made to order
at Short Notice.
Eetimatee Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings• Workman.
ship and Material Gtaranteed,.
IP NOTHING TURNS UP,
TURN SOMETHING UP /
A Camas of 4'raining In the
CENTRAL. ((� r. �.
@,+I_f,�»l
flLLE
.,5treffia. Ont.
enables ruing men and women to secure
employment at good wages immediately on
leaving College. This is the eobonl - that
enjoys the reputation of doing the beat
Work in bueiuoso' odgoatioa. The graduates
of the school are in strong demand ao tenon.
ere 111 business colleges in Canada and the
United Mateo, This le the aohool for you
and your Mende,. Write for catalogue,
W..1. ELLIOTT, Principal,,
stri 11)163s,
Z.uclknow.
Mies Irene Armstrong bag returned to.
the Conservatory of Mode at Loudon.
D. Moody bas greatly improved the
appearance of his barber shop by having
it nicely pointed and putting on a beauti•
ful metallic mailing.
IB to ev ale.
A sad and fatal'aeoident happened on
Wednesday afternoon in Tarnberry, not
far from Blgevale. It appears that
Arthnr Magee and hie son, James, aged
about 14, were engaged burying a large
boulder. The hole had been dug, and
the boy was in it, making i6 a little' deep.-
er, bis father standing nearby. Sadden.
ly, the atone moved, slipped into the bole
and oruehed the life out of the unfortunate
boy. Almost frantic' with grief, the father
watt obliged to dig his eon out.
"Exeter.
Thos. Handford shipped a carload of
horses to Winnipeg.
Wm. Snell, liveryman, has been in a
very low state of heal611 daring the past
week.
H. Bishop left for Toronto, where he
will remain and make hie home for a
lime.
Mrs. John Speakman, who has been
suffering from heart tremble, has almost
recovered.
Frank Greenway, of Crypts! City,
Manitoba, is at present the guest of hie
unole, Dr. Rollins.
Milton Rieke loft Tuesday morning of
lest week, for California, where he in•
tends residing with hie sister.
Wm. Pngeley, Who fell and injured his
hip some weeks ago, and later was at.
tanked by pneumonia, is slowly remover.
ing. •
Li tato ver
The Ist of May will be Arbor day in
Listowel.
The maohine hands in the Piano fan•
tory were off last week, while a new head
was being planed in the boiler.
Robert Martin arrived home on Toes.
day of last week from Guelph, where he
has been in the hospital for several weeks.
The Cereon & Mediae dry geode stook
has been removed to Mr. Tabberner'e
etore lately vaoated by Thompson Bros.
grocery department.
F. W. amd Mrs. Hey left town on a
trip to the Pacifies coast. Mr. Hay will
be beak in about three weeks. Mrs. Hay
intends to remain longer.
The High School Board have;appoinied
J. C. Clark, of Shelburne, as elaeeioal
master in the High Sobool here to 811 the
vacancy caused by Mr. Stoddart's removal
to Clinton.
Anew fenoe has been erected across the
front of the bowling lawn on Main street
east, and the lawn is being put in shape
for the Club to make use of. Bowling
will begin se soon at the ground ie enffi.
oiently firm.
Wing—taettn.
Barrister Jackson, of Blyth, talks of
looming in Wingham,
Will. Rodents has accepted a situation
in^Smith & Pethiok's hardware store.
M H. Molndoo hal dispnaed of his
bosiaesa to Alex Ritchie and Wm. Camp-
bell
Jamee MoGavin !eft for Blyth to a0 -
sept the position of foreman in Jae. Hill's
planing mi11.
Reoeotly there have been a number of
artiolee stolen from the premises of the
Methodist Chards.
R. J. Tindall, of town, hes purchased
Mrs. Morrow's residence on the South
Bide of Patriok street,
' The chief of Police asked for an offiaial
sail of clothes and a telephone to hie
house. The telephone was granted.
Mies Robertson tendered her resigna-
tion se teacher on the Public school staff.
It was aoaepted in aaoordanoe with the
terms of the agreement.
Mies Oamminge, who ie now of the
teaching staff of the Wiogham Public
School, wail presented with an address
and toilet set by her pupils, previous to
leaving I]mbro.
On account of family Omegas, Richard
Holmes, of Toronto, Barrister.et,Law,
has, at the urgent request of his father,
decided to open ofaaee here for the prao•
Hoe of hie profession, to give the nacos-
eery attention to h's father's affairs.
There are two or three ohnnges in the
Bank of Remittent staff, M. Morton and
A. H. Roberts are traneferred to Head
Offioe, Hamilton. It. 8. Knox takoe the
position held by M, Mortou, as Teller,
and I. Rettenbnry, of Londesboro', 6c'•
espies the deep vacated by A. H. Roberts.
B. L. Diokineon left for Goderiob on
Tuesday oftaet week, but will be here
ooaasioaally. Dudley Hoimoe, of Gods.
rich, formerly a member of the well-
known firm of Cameron, Holt & Holmes,
will have charge of the bueineea here in
the firm name of Dickinson & Release,
Mr. Diokineon still retaining an interest
in the busineee.
It le with feelings of the deepest nor.
row that we ohro)iole the very sadden
death of Hattie P. Fisher, beloved wife
of John A. Merman, and eldtet daughter
of Postmaster Fisher, which occurred at
the family- reeidenoe, Maeda), morning
of last week, at the age of 86 years. Mrs,..
McLean had enjoyed her mined good
health up till Monday evening, when
early in the evening she was taken 'ill.
Medical aid was summoned and ;all that
was possible to do woe done for bet, but
she panned peacefully away early Tam.
Any morning, The canoe of death was
1 e .] [:B3 i r T internal hemorrhage, She wag for many
• '�-�++v+ +, t' plate Resistant postmistress here 5011
prlor 10 her marriage in hole now bereav
ed huobend in August last, and she wee
the reeipieot of n very bandeome precept
from the business people to show the
high esteetnin wbioh etre is held. •8bo
poeteseed 30 true, Warm, effeotlonale hetert,
and was a ooneietent and upright Chris.
Ilan woman, and had a very large olrole
of friends who heard of her very sudden
death with profognd sorrow. Her he.
reeved husband,
brother
s and
eistere, and other relatives will have the
sympathy of very many friends in their
time of very Bore bereavement.
13 el grave.
Arabio Brydgee lost a valuable steer,
Miss Ellen Owen is reoovering from a
alight etteok of fever,
&Ire, John Armstrong was visiting her
parents near Marnoch.
It is said that Rev. Mr, McQuillan may
roeign from the parish.
R. Corley visited hie parents in Lind.
say end Mrs, Corley has bean visiting
relatives, in Detroit.
Geo. and Mrs, King et., leftfer Bolton.
vain, Blau., where they intend to make
their' home in the Ware.
D: A. Fraser bas a heifer only one year
and eight months old that gave birth to
a nal that weighed 87' pounds and meas-
ured two feet 10i limbos around the
girth.
DgATIL One more respeoted person,
who departed We life on April 8rd
in the person of Charles Wilkinson, who
was employed with,J. H. MuOlintoo, of
Westfield. Deceased was etrioken with
4 severe oold whish developed into plea.
monis. Mr. Wilkinson leaves a family of
three children who were adopted by kind
friends after the death of his wife some
y, are ago. The funeral was one of the
largest ever aeon in this vicinity upwards
of 70 ooaveyances following the remains
to Brandon's Demeter er i e were
oonduoted at the reeidenoe Bv 0 e
of Mr. Mo01io.
ton by Rav, G. MaQuillin, of Blyth. De.
oeaeed was a member of the A. 0. U. W.
whiob Order attended in a body to pay
their lest respeete to their departed
brother. He was mull respected by all
who knew him.
1t31vtte.
Henry Taman has opened nut a oboe
repairiug shop on Queen street.
0. L. Laing returned from bio trip to
Florida, He was absent six weeks and
reports a very eujoyable outing.
Jno. and Mrs. Shaw left Blyth for
Clinton where they will in future reside,
having purchased a aottage in that town.
lir. Shaw was principal of Blyth eobonl
for the past year.
Blyth public school opened after the
Easter vaoation, with the following etaff.
of teaohore :—•J• J. Bailey, prinoipal .;
Mies Annie Hamilton and Miss 'Edna
Carder, aesistants. Mise Carder le sub-
etitatingfor Mise Lockhart, who will not
be a able to leave the aohool she is at
present teaching in for a month yet.
A junior football club was organized in
Blyth with the following officers
President, Dr. W. J. Milne ; vice-presi-
dent, Dr. J. N. Perdue 1 manager, R. B.
Carter ; captain, H. L. Haines ; eeoretary-
treasurer, A. E. West ; managing mom.
mittee, T. B. MaArter, 8. Crawford and
D. Somers. The olab will be know as
the Dauntless.
About seven o'alook on Friday morning
4th iuet. smoke watt seen issuing from
the South-weet oorner of the flax mill
and upon investigation lire was discov-
ered in the box that covers the driving
,U ItillISSS140 POST
belt, How the lore got in this box is .a
mystery as the mill bad not been running
for 10 days. The Oro was digonvtreditt
a plane where there was no draught, and If '
there had been a draaghs the 1111311 would
11476 been doetreyed. Another inviter.
i0n5 Tiro,
( r}o'r•ic.
W. H. .Ardell hoe pone to WiarIoo
whore he has soured a situation,
Mrs, W, 71. Aley, of Wingham, has
opeued up a millinery store at 'Cllaegow
House, Gerrie.
The following from the Qanaooque
Journal refers to an unole of John Bow-
yer. The old gentleman Is well known
in town having visited here lest Sommer
"!A looal (looter lust weak removed a
ranula from underneath the tongue of
Levi Johnston. It was about the size
or a walnut, and although the operation
was quite painful, the patient has staffer.
ed very little ineonven!enoe."
Among the liet of Canadians killed at
Hart's River engagement, whiola was
fought on Marais Slut, we notioe the
name of Prt. W, T. Peters, aged 23 years.
Pet.Peters was the eldest son of 0. W,
Peters, who published the Howiok En
terpriee in Gerrie, in the year 1878. De.
ceased was born in Gerrie and anoording
to available information is probably a
year older than set forth in the dis-
patches,
The annual vestry meeting of 8t. Step-
hen's Church was held on Friday after.
noon, 4th inet„ and was fairly well at•
tended, Rev. E. A. Hall, presiding. The
financial report showed a fairly auooees-
fel year. The officers elected for the
current year are ,—People's Warden,
Henry Harding ; Rector's Warden, R.
L. Wileon ; Sideemen, F. Taylor and
James Elliott ; Auditors, Simon Hicks
and Robt. Young; Vestry Clerk, David
Hicks ; delegate to Synod, Simon Hicks.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to
the students of Huron College, London,
for the ready response sod the effioieot
way in whish they performed their defies
while without a rector,
Leadbury.
MOKIrmor Qouoeam.—Council met in
Christopher White's, Leadbury; on There.
day, April 10th. Members of Conned' all
present. Five tenders were reoeived for
drains but as some of the parties ware not
aware that a couple of changes - were
made in ante of stream, the opening of
tenders was postponed until 18th April.
A000mnts were passed and paid amount.
ing to $166.50. The munioipality has
$2500 to loan oo farm property at 6 per
cent. and no expenses for drawing mart.
gage exoept registration. Apply to Reeve
or •Treasurer. A Bylaw was peeved
authorizing school Inspectors to divide
the interest from Municipal fund in ac-
cordance to average attendance at wheels
the previous year. A. requisition from
trustees of School seation No. 6, for
Connell to borrow 3.900, payable in
three yeare, to build new, aohool house.
The Clerk was authorized to draw By.
law when minutes of meeting and notioe
sailing meeting are filed in hie office. A
petition from David McLaughlin and
seventy others for Council to allow them
6o gravel sideroad between lots 30 and 31,
con. 14, to enable them to go to ohnrob.
John S. Brown and Charles Little were
authorized to examine road and report at
future meeting. Two days from each of
the seventy wonld do the work. A
regnieition by James O'Laughlin for
$25.00 to open road from St. Columbian
Downing Bros.
Agents for
At the Popular
Shoe Store,
which is synonymous with Down-
ing's Shoe Store, no one eau fail
to find the very latest Spring
novelties in footwear for both
sexes. Whether the acme of your
requirements is style, comfort or
durability, the climax is reached
here. It's an old story, mayhap,
but we beg to repeat it : The best
Shoe forthe money is to be had
at Downing's.
the Slater Shoe.
Downing Bros.
MILLINERY
OUR Millinery Opening was a great success
and the resulting rush of business would
indicate that our Customers were pleased.
We have Ready-to-wear,
Ready -to -trim and
Untrimmed Hats,
Flowers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Silks, Millinery
Novelties, etc., in complete assortment of the
Latest Styles and Designs
Call and see our Cheap Hats.
MiSSES HABKIRK,
ST1UITTON BLOCK, BRUSSELS.
CamQiod,b Bros.,
Have a limited number of beebele of the
BEHT DI/TON WOOD for farmers in the
violnity of tlru ou
kwh
o intend
3110 during the c0eli804400,19414h loih•u 1t
ph
i)e
gy
are prepaed tq deliver In gumuttieo 60 aut
flex growers,
Seed mayyt, be got at the Oranbrook Flax
eecureaSup0ply. bPo eesx grown from and
seed
$10 PEh? TOi'OI
Will be paid if of good growth, Ibaryested In
proper eeaeon and delivered at the flax mill
as Doan as fit for tbreebin ,
fore will rent
es ea number of good.sod fields
purpose of growing Ilex•
CAMERON BROS.,
I'roprletors Orunbroolr Flax 11111,
Cherish to railway in Hibbert was laid
over for a year to see if mosey would he
more plentiful as, bridges aloes Ole year
will met about 35,000.00. Engineer was
appointed by By•lew to report on main-
tainaose of drain No. 1, by lots assessed
for benefit in aoeordenoe to Drainage
Amendment, 1900, Connell adjourned
to meet in Seafortb, in Queen's Hotel, on
Friday, April 18th,
JNO, 0. Monetsoe, Clerk.
Forealt,v$lle.
Wm. MSLennan is laid up with a bad
cold.
Andrew McLennan ie working for Thos.
Bennett.
Rena Jaoklin ie some better, and able'
to be out.
W. R. Belden ieawe t
m Ile vioinit
y
y
or aoaeriab.
Wm. Bennett, of Gorrie, is out at
Thos. Bennett's,
Mies Mand Skilling, of Teeawater, has
been visiting at P, Patrick's.
Peter Patrick and Andrew Doig were
out baying nettle on Monday.
D. Stewart, of Molesworth, is having a
windmill erected for pumping water.
0. Harman, twine traveller for Mo.
Cormick 00, called on people in this
locality,
Henry Grainger shipped a car of cattle
and a oar of hogs from Gerrie on
Monday of feat week.
Mc,rrtlr.
DEATe orPATnrax LYNN.—Death 1s, sloly
ly bat surely claiming the old settlers of
Huron oonnty. The death of Patrick
Lyne, whish ooaarred oo Wednesday Arpil
tad, took from Goderiob one of the oldest
and best -know reeideote of the oonnty.
For the past five months the deceased, who
bad attained his eighty.third year, had
oomplained of not 1,e1ing wall, but bis ill.
nese did not sesame a eerieu0 aspect until
about two months ago. The family phy•
eieian was then called in, bat in spite of
medical aid and the unremitting attention
of his devoted wife the patient gradually
became weaker until death ensued, Mr.
Lynn retained ooneoionenees to the last
sad on the day preceding hie death bade
hie family a last farewell. Deceased was
a native of County Mayo, Ireland, and
was born March 16th, 1819. Iu 1831 be
came to Canada with hie parents and
seven brothers and two elates, who
settled near Kingston, Ont. Only two of
of Ibis large family melee him : Edward
J. Lynn, of Detroit, Miob., who is well
known in the United States, Cabe and
Central America as an ex Confederate
officer, lumberman and miner, and who
is eerioosly i11 at present : and Michael,
the yonogeet of the family, who is owner
of the famous Baena vista ranch near
San Jose, California. Mr. Lynn's early life
wee spent in the lumbering baeioees along
the Ottawa and St. Lawrenoe rivers. In
1846 he was married in Westport, Leede
county, to Mary Lyoett, who died seven
yeare later, leaving three ohildren :Janette
and Thomas, both of California, and Mrs.
John MaNiff, who resides near Danbary,
Ia. In 1862 Mr. Lynn married Jane
Quinn, awl by this happy onion there
were twelve children ; seven sous—Wil-
liam, who ie aaperintendent of one of
Spreokel's large ranches near King City,
California ; Dennis, who is foreman for
his brother William : John, of Grand
Rapids, Miob. ; Patrick and Joseph, of
Detroit, Mioh,; Edward, of Goderiob, and
Andrew, who has been attending ooilege
at Sandwich—and five daughters—Kate,
of Danbury, Ia. ; Mary and Mrs. D. B.
Facet, of Detroit, Mi,6. ; Sister Adelaide
of St. Joseph's convent, London, Oot,,
and Jennie, who lives at home. Io 1854
Mr, Lynn and family moved West and
settled in Morrie township, whiob was
a wilderness at that time. He had many
difficulties to encounter in the new
country, bot his great ambition and hard
labor drowned hie efforts with success,
and the result was that he soon bed a
ootnfortabie home and a good farm which
was excelled by few in the county of
Horou. He lived on this farm until 1882,
when the family moved to Goderiob,
where they have since resided. Personally
the late Mr. Lynn possessed an agreeable
manner whish won for him a wide effete
of friends in tow) and throughout the
ooanty. He was a devout Catholic, honest
in all business traneaotione, a devoted
hueband and a kind and loving father.
The funeral took plane from his late reel
dances, Bunco. Vista, corner of Wellington
and St. Patrick's streets, on Feidoy morn.
ing at 9 o'olook and proceeded to St.
Peter's church, where a large number of
sorrowing frieude gathered to see the last
rites of the ohnrob performed, The
eervioee at the ohnrob and grave were
conducted by Rev. Father West. The
pali.bearere were fear sons of the deceased,
Patrick, Edward, Andrew and Joeeph,
and two nephews, John and William
H, ffron, of Blyth.
The Kensington Creamery at Wood.
stook was destroyed by fire.
T. H, Preston is again the ehoioe of the
South Stant Liberals for the Legislative
Aseembly.
Albert Lanier, ex M. P. P., Soignenr
of Varennee, Qae., was shot and probably
fatally wounded by hie eon dime.
The Railway Committee at Ottawa de.
oided to postpone consideration of the
telephone and railway cattle guard bills
till next essei0n.
The stable of Norman Buse in East
Whitby was burned with moat 0f its con.
tents. A map named H)estdn wee
arrested oil stispioion of Betting the plane
o0 Ore, and confeeood,
Oharles Jolly, residing on the moon.
lain brow near Hamilton, fired n gun at
a party of young men, who were annoying
him' by tbeit noun. Two of tbo young
men wore wounded, one in th0 fade.
1
® ! .,aq CASH
.no STCORE,
HI,) .L'rTIT3...
ARPE T.. AND
UR TAINS—..mcwax,
We have received another shipment or Carpets this week whish
makes oar Carpet department complete In all Ones of Hemp, Uuion, 411-
wool, Ingrain, Tapestry aud Brussels, Oarpete, also 0hineee Mattinge,
Floor Oil Olathe, Linolenme, Rio. We bay one carpets direst from the
teau0fsotnrere and save the wholesale man's profit, whish enables usto
sell at very oloee prises.—Hemp Oerpebe, in etripes and floral designs, re•
versible at 120lee and 200. ;Union Carpets, reversible, yard wide, in
new colors aed patterns, at 25o, 80o, 85a and 503. Wool. Carpets, two and
three ply, reversible, yard wide, all new patterns, at 85o, 750, 85e and 61
Tapestry Carpets, new patterns, very special, 50e, 75o and $1. Floor Oil.
Cloth, 1, and 2 yards wide, 250 per ogaars yard.
All Carpels Cut and rMatched Free of Charge.
LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES.
We show a magni8oent range of New Lace Curtains in a variety
or new patterns ranging in prise from 19a per pair op. We would ask
your attention to few special lines whiob are considered extra good value :.
La
lurtcine, 271 yards long, 28 ioobes wide, taped edges, 85a. Laoe Our.
tains,
ys ds loug, look•etitohed mitten, flue quality net, very epeeist et
75o. Nottingham Laoe Cnrlaine, 3i yards long, 54 inohoe wide, mode of
good etroag net, vary fine quality, regular $1.25, special $1.
on hand also
the
American
E!
lard sciv�n
Combined with Patience and
1' Persistence aro essential to success
i' in building up a business. We in-
vite an inspection of our goods and
prices of Hardware of all kinds,
Carpenters' Tools, Masons and
Brick Layers' Outfits.
Builders' Supplies of all kinds.
Nails at Close Prices.
Barb and Coil Spring Wire
Field Fence.
Farmer's, don't buy your BARN DOOR ROLLERS till you see
our New Roller Bearing Barn Door Hanger—the Best on the market.
Estimates cheerfully given on barn and house building.
Call and see us before you buy. We'll use you right.
It & Tur. bull
"Li
ND
Clothing
Boy's School
Knickers
It is astounding how quick
the average boy will go through
his Knickers unless yon buy him the famous "Lion" Brand make,
got up especially for the lively boy. Made with double knees and
double seats, seams taped and double sewn with linen thread, will
outwear 2 pairs of ordinary goods. Once a customer, always a cus-
tomer. You are safe in every way when you get this make, be-
cause the goods sold are all wool. Yon will find no shoddy or cot-
ton in goods bearing the "Lion" Brand.
Then again look at the make and finish of the goods, they
are not equalled.
We are the only people in town handling this famous make.
enOINIZermsosmnzasi
Black CI
t o siery
15
THE Beet Hosiery in the World
is none too good for the
avenge boy who seems to take
great delight in wearing out his
Clothing. No. 15 in the Black
SLACR CAT IMAM) Oat Hosiery is the best goods in
Chicago -Rockford Hosiery Co, the market for this kind of a boy
KENOSHA, was. —wears better and washes better
than any other make. Has triple knees and triple heels. Is made
in such a 'manner that they cannot fail to give the utmost satisfac-
tion. Once a Customer, always a customer.
See that you get No. 15 when next you purchase Hosiery. We
are the only agents in town for this famous brand.
D. C
Y'
. ,y -� J
a a
Leading Clothiiier&C Furnisher,
.131Z15 SSMEIS.