HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-11-27, Page 5,
Nov, 27, 1902
or...mrsommograr4444.41. mammas
BUSINESS CARDSI.
'VrONEX TO LOAN P4' 0 Felt
,.. pent, I',H, sO0'1s1`, Brussel'',
P
T I3, McOEACEEN-4
Issuer of Marriage Lfooneee, Of.
at Grooery, Turnherry street, I1russel&
M. MORRISONI
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
WALTON, ONT,
MISS JEAN M'LAUCHLiN,
TEACHER OF--
PIANO
F-PIANO - AND - ORGAN,
k713.-C7'SSIDTd�. Oy.TT,
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM*
twsuaANon,
FIRE AND MARINE,
GUELPH.
E. Estelle .Griffin
TEACIILIt OF VOICE CULTURE
Pupil of Mies Eva N. Roblyn, of London,
Pool's prepared for Conservatory exams.
t,3'•N1l1 visit Brn80010 every Tuesday,
Lessons given at the Remo of W. H. Kerr,
John street.
J. LECK/E,
LIFE AND PIRG INSURANCE,
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,
MONEY TO LOAN AT 4t, 4f & a Per Cent.
Office over Hursley's Drug Store,
Nov. 8rd, 1902, 80.8m Brussels,
Wellington Mutual
Flre insrrance 00.,
naTAnrasmon 1940
Insurance taken on the cash and premium
note system atcurrent rates. Before ineur•
iug eleowhoro call on the undersigned Agent
of the Company,
GEORGE 100GERS, Bruese18,
MISS SARAH LOUISE MOORE,
L. 0. M„
Academie graduate of London 0onserva-
tory of Music, also Member of the Associated
Musicians of Ontario, fe prepared to receive
a limited number of pupils for instruction
on the piano. Qualified topropare pupils for
the Prinoipal'B Form in the Conservatory of
Mueio.
Brussels, Ontario.
AUCTIONEERS.
l 8. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION-
A' • 1100, w11I sell for better prices, to
better men in less time and less obarge(
than any other Auctioneer in East Huron or
he won't obarge anything. Dates and orders
can always be arranged at this office or by
personal application.
VETERINARY.
te•
D. WARWICK—
• Honor Gra,18aro of the Ontario Vet-
erinary College. to prepared to treat all dis-
easee of domeetioatod animals in a compet-
ent manner: Particular attention paid to
Veterinary Dentistry. Oa11e promptly at-
tended to. Office and Infirmary -Four doors
North of bridge, To0berry at, Brussels.
LEGAL AND CONVEYANCING.
NAT•
M. SINCLAIR-
Barrister, Solicitor, 'Conveyancer,
Notary Public, &c, Office -Stewart's Block
1 door North of Oontral Hotel.
Solicitor for the Standard Bank.
F. BLAIR, BARRISTER,
V-A • Solicitor, &o, Oflioe over Stand-
ard Bank. Solicitor for Village of Brussels.
Money to Loan at lowest rates.
MEDICAL CARDS.
DR. O. AMBROSE TOOLE,
RESIDENCE Awn OFFICE-
, MILL ST., EAST, BRUSSELS.
J. A: M'NAUGHTON.
1111.
ll., C. M.,
Trinity University Follow• Trinity Medical
Colloge,Member Collage of Physicians and
Burgeons, Ont. Licentiate of the Royal 001 -
lege of Phyeiolane and Licentiate of Mid-
w,fery, Edinburgh, fa -Telephone No.14,
Reolrienoe-Mill street, Brussels.
DENTISTRY
DR. R. P. FEILD,
DENTIST
Graduate of tthe Royal College of Dental
Burgeons of Ontario and Firet•claee Honor
Graduate of Toronto University. Office
next to Brewer's Photograph Gallery,
BRUSSELS.
Fall Term in the
Begins Sept. 1, 1902
Studnnls may enter at any time. Terms
reasonable, Two courses-Oommorolal and
Shorthand. Send for Jourual.
0. A. F LEMINa, A. L. MoINTYIOE,
President, Secretary,
SfflNCLES
British Columbia•
Red Cedar Shingles
AND --
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOR SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing �rlls
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat
terns on hand or mado to order
at Short Notice.
Eelimatee Furnished for all
kinds of Bnildipga. Workman•
ship and Material 'Guaranteed.
P. AMENT
Attend !rea •—I Pays
t
ys
CENTRAL,
STRATFORD, ONT,
Recentgraanates have accepted good
poeltioun at 040, 045, $50 µu01 000 per
month, and a few days ago an upplloa'
ion a r elvod Dir riu oa t or
G w.s p1 a it
R
e P
0000uatos of last term a ettlary of 05800
r nn u "hfe'e he ki o ovl .
Ne.. n m.. 1 t G 10 1 A
Doha you era loo. Oig for ae to the bent
io
04I. school to attend. catalogue free. En- it
WI ter this month ifpossible,.0
D- W, J. LIOT, Prinolp al, 4'f
AVrr`3 88
•Fo trd wi ala.
A mooting of the EaetEuron Furmere'
Institute will be held bore on Friday,
Nov. 28. Following le the program ;
Afternoon --Chairman's address ; Corn
and silage, A, Elliott ; Broad -making,
Mies Maddook, Guelph. Evening-
Cbairman'o address ; sugar beets, A.
Elliott ; talk on digestion with simple
demonstrations in cooking. Music will
be supplied at the evening session.
Exeter.
T. Handford shipped a carload of hor.
see to Winnipeg.
Mies Nettie Gardiner left for Toronto
where ebe will attend the Presbyterian
Ladiee' College.
Rev.R Hobbs, of Wingham, hat' been
eeoured to preaoh at the Main street Ann'
versary cervices.
While pasturing on Eli Bnell's farm in
Btepheu, a Hook of sheep belonging to I.
Armstrong was badly worried by doge
one night. Five out of the number were
killed.
Mies Margaret E. Walper, second
daughter of Abel Wolper, of Berlin, a
former well known resident of Exeter,
was married in Berlin on Tuesday of
last week to Herman F. Frost.
The La Delle Concert Co., supporting
Mier' Th. rem Flannid`an, will appear in
the Opera House, here, on Thursday
evening, December4:h, under the auspices
',f our hockey boys who are reorganizing.
The Main Street Methodist church
Leanne opr'nt Monday evening of last
week at the parsonage, Luncheon was
served and Mre: Millyard proving 'carrell
a very agreeable hostess a pleasant even-
ing was spent.
I3lrltt.
Mrd. E D. Chamberlain, of Toronto,
ie at present renewing old friendobipe in
Blyth,
Robert Somers, jr., lett on Monday
morning of last week for Stratford, where
he has eeoured a situation as baker.
Icing street, between Mill and Morrie
eireete, has been graded and otherwise
improved.
A new MoOlary combination turnaoe
has been placed in the Blyth Methodist
ohuroh by N. B. Gerry. t
The Sunday School of Blyth Methodist
ohuroh will hold a muoioal and literary
entertainment on Friday evening, Deo.
19.h.
The Youog People's Society of Trinity
ohuroh eleoted the following officers for
the ensuing six months :-President, A.
E. West ; Vioe•Preeident, Mise Grape
Edmonds • Secretary Treaenrer, John
Moore ; Organiet, Mies Edna Carder ;
Aseietaot O,gaoiet, Mies Ella Metcalf.
Mies sybilla Wettlanter, second daugh-
ter of Adem and Mre. Wettlaufer, died
on Wednesday of last week. She had
been ill for the past Dight weeke with
typhoid fever and etomaoh trouble. The
funeral took place Friday afternoon to
the Methodist ohuroh and then to the
Union cemetery.
T. B. MoArter, who had oharge of
Brewer'e art gallery here for the peer two
years, has resigned his position and will
take a position in a oily gallery. 0.
Jerome, who has been connected with
Brewer's art galleries at Blyth and
Brussels for some time, will have charge
of the gallery here.
L1•4towel
[Intended for last week.]
Division Court was held here on Wed
needay of last week by his honor Judge
Barron.
Work has been commenced on the
foundation of the S. A. borraake on Maio
street east.
Mies Treeeie McKee and Herman
Krotz were Bummed ul in obtaining dip.
tomes last week at the Listowel Business
College.
Charles B. Karcher, one of Milverton'(
leading business men, and a member of
the Village Council, may partially lose
the nae of hie right band and arm as the
result of a emoting accident.
The Bank of Hamilton bee decided to
open a new branch at Atwood, whioh will
be managed in connection with the Lieto•
cel agency. Ft r the present the Atwood
bta"011 will be . p• n three days each week.
PERTH P10Nst.a Dun -There died at
Lietowel last Manley morning at five
o'oloolt, W. H. hacking, !to veteran poet
maser, and . ne of the pim,eere of that
iietriot. Deceased was born in Leede,
Yorkshire, England, on November 7411,
1810, and ha I ooneegnently paeeed hie
ninety second birthday. He had been in
feeble health for about fourteen m'onthe,
and death resulted from old age add gen•
end debility. Dacei,eed came to America
when abont .ten years of age with hie
father and family, hid father being the
first Congregational minister in Upper
Canada, now Ontario, and who settled iu
Y rk County. The late Mr. Hacking was
in the employ at Newmarket of Mr. Caw.
tbra, who kept a store there and built up
an immense fortune, being the founder of
the well known Oawthra family of Tor.
outo. The subjeot of this aketob was
married to Mies Margaret Tracy, who
predeoeaeed him about eix years. He
was one of thoee who took an active part
in agitating for reform at the time of the
Mackenzie rebellion of 1837. He was
intimate with Metiers. Mackenzie and
Baldwin, but refused to join the former
in t he rebellion, urging constitutional
means for the redress of the grievances.
Hie two brothere'in•law were confined in
Kingetou with Montgomery, and were
eentenaed to be hanged, but (soaped and
were ultimately pardoned. Lount and
Mothoo n, who were hanged for their part.
in the rebellion, were neighbore.of Mr.
Hacking. Dooeased was naturally a
pioneer. He moved to Guelph in the
early flftfee,,but it baoame too crowded
to suit him, and he elected for the Queen'°
X OfiO'ss L.8 PONT
bush in 1850, stopping ut Mapleton, now
Listowel, which Hien contained two or
three itpte, in a bowling wildornoae.
Pprohaoing Dome land he quilt a log
cabin end opened a atone on the lot en
Willett he died. Ile was appointed pool•
master In 1855 and held the office con
thtuonely up to the time of hie death.
Identified with the history of Listowel
from the prof, he sew it grow into a pros.
perono town many years before he died,
and he was the last of the earlypioneers
of that aeotion of the Queetr'p ueb, He
woo al long I fo to Liberal, though for pone
years not active in politica, Re wee a
profoutd scholar, epeekir!g Frenoh and
Spenish IIgently, end be could read
Hebrew, Greek, Latin and 80000810 as
readily as hie mother English n
atongue,
Elie surviving family are: Mrs, Jamee
Evans, North Dakota ; Mre, J. A. Hal.
stead, Mount Forest ;. 61re. T.D. Hay,
Listowel ; J: A. Hooking, Lietowel ; W.
F. Haoking, Pittsburg, Pa. i Mre. Don.
nelly, Lietowol ; QPHaoking, Stratford,
A eon, 3, A. Hooking, founder of the Lie.
towel Banner, died in Winnipeg a few
years ago, end a daughter, Mre. 0. M.
Taylor, of Waterloo, hi ales deceased,
The funeral took place at Lietowel on
Wednesday at 10.80 a, re,
Molesworth.
A meeting of the East Huron Farmers'
Institutes will be held bore on Saturday,
Nov. 29. Following ie the program :
Afternoon -Chairman's addreee; how to
maintain moisture' and fertility in the
soil, A. Elliot ; 00ien00 of butter making,
Miss Maddock ; feeding and care of
working horses, J. Armstrong V. 18.
Evening -Chairman's addreee • making
the moat of our fame, A. Ell1ottl our
Women's Institutes : how to make them
interesting, Mier' Meddook. Mario will
be supplied at the evening eeoaioo.
Uoderielt.
Things look well for our pinmbere, as
many citizens intend to put bath rooms
into their dwellings.
Once more au eff,rt is being made to
establish a Young Mens Christian Asao.
oiati0nin Goderioh.
The drag store known ae Dnnham'e
was Bold to a Seafortic druggist and taken
to that town for sale.
Several oomplainte have been heard
lately of idle pranks committed after
dark by lade and even young men, around
town.
In the near future the Woodmen of the
World will unveil a monument ereoted
over the last resting plea( of their late
Bro. Murray.
• Ohio. M. Pneemore, late organist of
Knox (rhumb, has been appointed to a
similar position in the Preabyterian
ohuroh at Mitchell.
Rhynae & Cornell have sold out their
furniture and undertaking business to
H. B. Beckett and John Staanton,of
Welland, sad the traneter has been made.
A young man was summoned before P.
M. Seager on a oharge of disturbing the
Salvation A, my service on Sunday even•
ing, and the P. M. Ending the charge
proved fined defendant 31 andooste.
Died in Beaforth, on Nov. 101h, Mre.
Maria Mersa, wife of D. Moran, of this
town, aged 69 years. Besides her bus
band, there are seven children surviving,
(two others having died within a year),
viz., Dr. Ohae, and William Moran, of
Atlanta, Ga., Edward and Thomas of
Sandusky, 0., Mre. Mary Jones and
Misses Margaret and Sara Moran, of
Beaforth.
The Mende of iteovo P160100, of Ash
401d, are angiono that the gentlemen
eboutd stand for the position of count
oounoillor for No. 1 district, in which
v0Panav will he created by the retiremen
of P. Holts 4,Q., Q., at the pool 01 the
present torp],
VV0flirts tollrr,
Jeteie Meolaghlan, the Seottieh prima
donna will fling in Wingham, on Decem•
bar 18th.
Monday, in oonneobion with Weal
Huron Farmers' Iuetltate, a mooting was
bold in tho Town Hall, Wingham,
Conductor Ireland, of thio town, io
temporarily filling the pooitionof the
late Conductor Fitzgerald on the L. H.
&B.
The deputy returning phloem' for taking
the vote on Prohibition in Wingham are
1, A. Morton, Robt, MoKeuzie, Peter
Deane, Wm. Robertson,
The Trustee(' of B, 13, No. 11, Howiok
have secured the eorvicee of Mies Ethel
Musgrove, of Wingham, es teacher for
1009, at a salary of $800
Engineer Davie, .of Berlin, was here
laet week, completing his survey of the
town for domestio waterworks parpopee,
preparatory to eubmiseion of a bylaw to
the prop rty holders at later day.
Peter, the youngest eon of Poetmaeter
Fisher was token seriously ill. He
rapidly grew worse, and the family
pbyeinian pr000nooed the emcee t0 be art.
peudioitie. An operation was performed
which proved suooeeeful.
The Oddtellowe of Wingham are mak•
ing improvements in their hell in the
Mason block. A amber of parlitione
are being turn down and the several email
rooms at the North of the lodge room
will be oonverted into cue large room.
The new room will be reed as a reoeption
or dining room ae may be required.
HAeoLD H. -The following appeared in
the Toronto papers :-There is much joy
among the looal'trotting horsemen who
have watohedthe career of Harold H., ae
though he were their own. After the
Memphis meeting, the champion Canuok
pacer was turned over to "Manse" Greer,
who will campaign him next season.
Harold H. paoed a race mile in 2.04 flat,
which is hie record without the hopplee,
and after a talk with men at the treok,
Mr. Mackenzie decided to give him to the
silent map for next 'mato t. Greer also
made the remark that Harold H. looks
like a two minute pacer to him.
PROHIBITION NOTES.
If yon are satisfied with the lioenee
system and its results, vote "No," That's
whet a "No" vote etande for.
212,728 votes are wanted for Prohibi-
tion on Deo. 4011. Tell your eon that
your vote will be one of the number by
voting "Yea",
Are there 212,728 voters in Ontario
who will etrike for the deetruotion of On
tario'e 3,000 bar rooms ? Will yon count
one among the number by voting Yee on
Deo. 4 ?
Every elector can do something. Do
not be a mere cipher. Take your neigh.
bor to the poll. Talk to your friends.
Give out good literature. Help 01 the
polling booth. Do something.
The not baa. all the good features of
euoh laws in other 'commonwealths and
ie the bent thing of its kind which has
ever been drawn up. In Maine, atter
sixty years' of Prohibition. the law ie
more effective than ever before, While
in Kansas the majority for Prohibition
Wear heavy
shoes now.
• • •
When your feet are
cold you feel cold all
over—"shivery."
Cold feet are good
for the doctor's busi-
ness.
The man whose work
is more or less out of
doors must keep his
feet warm.
It is important.
Don't take chances
with light shoes when
ip I I you ought to wear good
heavy ones. Some we
have here will keep the
feet warm and snug and protect them from the wet
and snow,
Keep the feet dry in sloppy weather.
They are made to wear and our prices are made to
make it easy to buy them.
Here are a few :-
Men's Felt Lined Shore, very comfortable, 91 75 ; Ladies' Felt Sboee from
91,00 to $1 60 ; Boye' Felt Shoos, eomfortable and durable, 91 50. A large stock
of Felt Goode and Heavy Winter wear for Men, Women or Children,
ra'Repairs in Rubbers, Boots or Shoes promptly done.
3'. c. R 1Ca tom•R flis.
Spoiled a Good Baking
you have many a time by tieing an
inferior grade of flour. Your bread will
always be light, white and sweet when
using the Ventre. It is always of sup-
erior quality, with no variation, and ie
oarefully made from the beeb grown
Manitoba wheat. Try thio satisfactory
brand for your bread, cake(' and pica,
and you will never nee any other.
ALF'. a 3311.EICER,.
RRUSHRL9
Pouliry V/auted
10000 Turkeys and Qeese wanted
anti n 0,000 Doke and Young Chiokeue,
for which the highest oaeh prior will bo
paid, Por particulars as to price and
date of de ivory apply to
J. W. FOCAL,
ETHEL,
AGENT FOR PALMERSTON
FORK NAOKING Go.
Ross'
7
We ve Got
rs Tour Eye
gfor just a minute, We'll
be brief. Be sure and
see our range of
UNDERW EAR for Fall
and Winter.
PRiOES-$1.00 TO
$6.00 PER SUIT.
n. ae ROSS
was only 10,000 yet the people were so
satisfied with it that they have never
allowed it to be repealed. When, the
other day, the Democrats sailed to attain
powerby demanding the re.eubmieeion
of the Prohibition law they changed their
attitude and are now pledged to the
enforcement of the law.
It le worth while, in this connection,
solo repeating the strong statement of
Han. G. E. Foster, a finanoier of ability
pod high reputation, who 0aid some time
ago ;-"The wonder ie that, wih such
terrible waste, our country er lye any
prosperity. If tine waste could be made
to oeaee, Canada in ten years would not
know Ireree!f,so proeperoue and wealthy
would she have grown. Surely it is the
part of all good citizens to see to it that
surds a frighlfnl sonr0e of waste and des-
truction is dried op. Prohibition is the
only effectual Dare'.
Qneation.-The Ontario Liquor Aot
is the Boott Aot bver again. Another
partial measure of the Emma Bort. Ans•
wer.-Phis is a mierepresentation, and an
absurdity. The Scott Aot applies to
single counties or cities, the Ontario
Liquor Aot will apply to the whole Prov•
ince or col at all. The Scott Act land
no effective provisions for oeorring enfor-
oemeot. The Liquor Aot providee for an
inspector in every oonnty authorized and
required to carry oat the law. Under
the Scott Aot penalties were for a first
offence a fine of $50 ; for a wooed offence
a fine of $100 ; and for a third offence
two mamba' imprisonment. Penalties
for violation of the Liquor Aot are for
a first offence, a fine of from $200 to
$1,000, or imprisonment from three to
els months ; for a second offence imprie.
onmens for not lees than nix nor more
than twelve months. Uoder Scott Ant
liquor could be almost got without re0trio.
tion, and sales were frequent under the
pretext of pffle. Under the L'quor Act
there can be no giving liquor except in a
private house or under the strictest eafe-
guards. The Liquor Act is 8 wider pro-
hibition, a 010000er prohibition, a simpler
prohibition, and has morh and better
appliaucee for its enf oroement.
I9 IT RIGHT ?
By Rev. W. A. Mackay, B.A., D. D., Woodstock
I am oppressed with the thought that
in my own beloved province, there are so
many Ohriettsn people who seem to
regard so alightly the awtol guilt of
licensing, and time protecting and per.
petaatiog the liquor trelrro. I appeal to
all who have the love of sou'] or the tear
of God before their eyes. It is right to
permit, foster and encourage a traffio that
ie acknowledged to have not one redeem•
ing quality, but exists as a blighting,
damning puree on everything that is pore,
holy and virtaoae in 'moiety 7 Is it riebt
to license a man to eell liquor and then
exclude him from church for doing that
which you liaeneed him to do? I am
neeumiug of course that no ohuroh would
admit a rumeeller into its membership.
Is it right to pass feeolutione in Aeeem•
blies, Bynode and Oouteronoee denouncing
the liquor traffic as a sin ag,iuet God and
a primo against humanity, and then turn
round and vote for the continuance of
the treff]o or refuse to vote against it ?
Is it right to pray to God to remove a
'certain evil, and then vote to build it np,
strengthen and perpetrate it ? It it right
to pray, "Hallowed be Thy name," and
then to vote to lioease that plane where,
above every other plane, God's name is
profaned ? Is it right to pray, "Thy
Kingdom come," and then vote to lioenee
a traffic that is "contrary to the Word of
God," and the ohiet bindrauoe to the
progress of the Gospel at home and
abroad ? I8 it right to pray, "Lead no
not into temptation," and then legalize
temptation of the worst form ? To it
right to preach lnotioe and oharity, and
then liaenae a ttaffia that breaks hearts,
desolates homes, and lisle the land with
poverty, mieery and orime 7 There le
but one answer to these questions. To
license wrongdoing le wrong. We must
nob frame misohief by a law. (Pe. 94:20).
The tree that brings forth evil fruit ie
not to be trimmed, protected, and beauti•
tied, bat 'but down and oast into the
Are," (Matt. 7:19), "Let no man put a
etnmbling.blook, or an 00000lon to fall in
hie brother's way," (lion, 14;13.) "Bet.
ter is a little with righteoneneee than
great revenues without right," (Prov.
10:9.) "Woe to him that buildebh a town
with blood," (Heb. 2;12) Vote against
Roemer and for Prohibition On Dee, 4t11,
--,..„.0,,,„,
IVIcKinnon's
S7 ORE
1::
23L-2-001-1.
. . S \.,I E
DEPARTMENT.
We are new prepared to chow a frill stook of 1:3oote, Shore and
Rubbers for the Fall and Winter trade. We are doing the abo0 trade ander
modern principles. We have no extra expen0e in title department and can
shave
prices a little closer than the other tallows. r'es'ided, you get re.
liable goods -gouda that will weer and give good satisfaction. We are not
ouutfned to any wholesale house or maoulaoburer. We examine all samples
and select the beet value° from euoh our', and pay opot cash, which 01800
tie the ineide track every time. Oar ehee° need no breaking in. They are
made to fit the natural foot. Below we give a few prices taken at random
from our immense stook
Ladiee' Doogola Shoes, laced or buttoned, patent leather or self toe cap,
heavy 0r light extension soler', all sizes, regular price 81 50, but as
WO boughta large quantity we got them to sell at $1,25.
Ladies' Fine Doogola and )fid Shoe°, McKay !town, Goodyear welt, in all
sizes at $1 50, 91,70, $2 and 92.50.
Boys' end Girle' Standard School Shoat', in all eine, at 75o, $1, 91.25 and
$1.60.
Workingmen's Heavy Shoes, extension Boles, sizes 6 to 11, very special at
90o, 91, 91 25 and 9150.
A 0peoial line of Infants' Shoes', black and colored, 25o.
ter.
t®
In Rob
We carry in stock a first-class assortment of
Grey Goat, Saskatchewan, ,Black Galloway,
Grizzly Bear and Mountain Bear.
Rubber, Wool and Plush Mugs
Of excellent Tahoe.
alkene= dtael«.,E4-V451
=
All Kinds. a
Big Stock of Single Harness
1
from $7.50 up, also Team Harness and Collars
that cannot be beaten.
Fine range of Trunks, Valises, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed.
John Donaldson
HARNESS MAKER, BRUSSELS.
.•J"r V.'1.D''f..J•�J"'�,.'L�7`J"""�?UAB,,,,,""rd+'l�••+,,.tir'•5...i
Downing
Shoes for Fall
or mountain climbing are
what we're featuring just
now. They're seasonable,
serviceable, stylish. Our
lines of Footwear include
all the leading makes.
Have them in all -shapes,
sizes and widths, to suit 4
every taste and purse.
And every pair warranted
as to make and material.
Agents for the Slater Shoe.
Downing Bros.
�•4r'tmtD'ti•K...... `amt•'t...:...��Lr"n•�„""-��•lvmJ
Swell Top C -lats.
Nimommwomnest
Just take a look at ours—you can't help but notice
how different they are from the kind most stores show,
They have that smart, natty, "built for you alone" ap-
pearance. We claim our garments to be the perfection of
tailoring and we assume all risks. Nothing pleases us
more than to have a customer examine closely the fabric,
the lining and the workmanship. Such buyers appreciate
our Clothing..
Great Variety. in Top Goats this Season.
Some short, some medium, blacks and mixtures. We have all tho
right styles. We sell a good Top Coat for $5.00, and run along the
line up to $12.50 for silk lined, Top Coat elegance. Lots of splen-
did styles in between, at $6.50, $7.60 and $10.00. Come in and
take a look just to see what's what.
D. C.
R QS S, ,Leading Clothier,
•