The Brussels Post, 1902-12-25, Page 54 4,
4
•
Dro. 25, 1002
tworawalli4K44.4414.4.4.04.o.... 10041.2011
Yllintor Term begins Jan.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT,
•
A laree, progreeeive 0911001 and one
•
00 the best Cla Ode CoOo»tinent. Thar is
415 a strong abatement bat it le it true oae Is
neyerteincee. Tin) reason our aehool
bits a large ettemlance le 'oatmeal) it11 le .
a whleawalre, huatlieg, bawling, aultarrorinaineolool, neceet rarel.ap.tgI,.4vnADP1;.cetzio.,,r,,;„ ,gi,p1,.iotlfti-
*404.40000440. Write tar our nem este.
4444 legue,
It
W. J. BLLIOTT,prinelpal, g
C--ff.829-,-,....dt... tnal.
Grey Council Meeting.
The Commit met pivot' 4114 440 order in
the Township Hall on Morn -lay, Deo 16th,
at 10 a, no. The Reeve in the coheir and
Other members all preeent, The min.
otos of last meeting were read and approv•
ed. ?loved by Fraser, seconded by Ma.
Donald, that the Treaeurer cease paying
charity to the Mrs. Dd. Fox family until
further notice. Carried, Moved by
Livingeton, Beconded by Turnbull that
the Engineer's time on Lamont Munici-
pal Dain be extended for two monthe for
filing report. Carried. By Law No.
195 appointing Deputy Returning Officers
for 1903 was read. The following were
appoiuted :—
Polling Sub div, No, 1—John Cutt ;
2—Jas. Mitchell ;
3-0. Turnbull ;
McNair •
" 5—J. alcItitosh';
" " 8—John Ridley a
•7—A. Reymann ;
On motion of Fraser acrd MoDonald the
following 'amounts were ordered to be
paid. Carried. W. H. Kerr, balance on
contraot printing 1902 025 00 ; W. H.
Kerr, 50 a oiroulare Mean out Beauchanop
drain 51,00 ; W. EL Kerr, 200 a note
Deolaratione of Office 51.50 ; W. 03. Kerr
1000 orders on Treasurer 52 00 ; W. H
Kerr, debentureo sant coupons, Greig
drain $1.00 ; W. R. Kerr, 05 postal oarde
Rad printing same 01. 00 W. H. Kerr,
50 copies drain Bylaw 192 010.00 ; W.
11 Kerr, oarde end printing Barna 51.00 ;
W. 11. Kerr, drain By.Iow notice Kremer
61 450; W. II icor , drain By 'ow netioe
Leeltingtdrain 01 50 W. 411 Kerr, ratite.
tratien 1/Y•iftwe 51150; Patti pure, grevel
0800 Henry Juliesten, gravel 541(5
Williem gravel 011 29 ; John
MoCtiab, underbrnebing et lot 25,
oone. 3 and 4 59 00 ; John Glinh'et, grad
ing at Delte'e Midge Edam, Greyno
entire 51 00 ; Joho Ocreghlin ;beet/Oilmen
Wallace Ildy, 0reyle °hare 510 00 ; Jahu
Highbine, repairing bridge at eitie road 3,
oon, 4, and ottivert eoo. 2, lot 14, 54500 ;
Robt• Olen, repairing roadway on sou. 6,
lot 27 51 50 ; DAM Oampbell, graveling
on %Veneer, lidy, Greyie ehare 55 25 ;
Thomas 8traellu.n, 414.007)41) 59 20 ; Philip
Ament, flooring for MoVarlaneno bridge
taM. 5, 020 00 ; &meet lumber 14th
mon, draio 51 20 ; Philip .Arnent, hub
boards Blakele bridge $2 62; Philip
Aroma, plank abelndente Mitobelre
bridge 08 oto, ; Samuel Wright, 41475
Molt tile et 039 per M 514 19; John Mo
Rattail, salary 5131 25 ; John MoIelosb,
Drain By-law 58 00 ; john Mo
LIMO' serving Looking Bylaw 02 00 ;
John MoIntroeh, Kreuter Drain By law
510 50 ; John MoIntosh, serving Kreuter
By low 02 00 I, John MoIatoeb, aeleoting
jarora 04 00; John EleIotoah, Board of
Health. 54(40 : John EloIntosb, postage
aud etationery 514.28 ; William Fraser,
courted baritone 050 00 ; Oorporotiou of
Brueeels, Hall rent, 512 00 ; Connolly &
Nicholson, pt, payment on oontraot Ma.
Taggart drain 075 00 ; JA11168 Oololough,
gravelling 455 (04 3, eon. 18, MoKillop
Bdy. 65 yds. at 40 Me. per 'yard 02000 ;
Henry Adcock, repairing Mitahell's bridge
$1.00 ; Henry Al000k, rag bolts 70 ate. ;
Henry Al000k, repairing ()revert on side
4.01111 1, eon. 14, 25 conte; James Greig,
gravelling an BO. Elmo end Grey 04 00 ;
Jame Graig, gravel 57 80 ; Munimpal
World, stationery 56 12 ; John Smillie,
drain on side royal 1, iron. 18, and 60 tiled,
mob 53 00 ; Thee. Williamson, drain 8
rode, and 118 four inob tile on Bdy. Grey
and MoKillop lot 8, eon, 18, Grey'a share
04 00 ; Robert Blair, gravel 54 80 ; Guhr
& Foga' on °contract 14th con. drain 81490..
00 ; Jacob Kreuter, taxes remitted 55 92 ;
Mai Steele 01 52 ; Mrs. MoKay 51 62 ;
atm alaIntoili 01,10 ; Airs. Bienoon 41.52 ;
Valentine Foereter, repairing culvert
lot 20, oon. 12, $1 00 ; George Ecionier,
iron for braces on bridge lot 14, con. 2,
30 ole, ; Robert Bell, work on grader
51.50 ; Robert Coutts, assisting engineer
on Emma drain 59 00 ; Robert Coutte,
gravel 51 50 ; Nelson Article, farm bridge
lot 10, mon. 14, on 14th oon. drain 510 00
41zvays the Lowest
Duninter OnlVert ha 20. 000. 8, 55 59
nerrie Reireee, r4 patriot; reed moo 0 lot
84 75 oho.; Rdward C attar, gray I i8 45 ;
Edward Straehen, ref toed tereee ole. ;
3, Dunettegon, raged faxes 58,42; 3.
StVitzer, reread teems 51 08 ; John Mir
Netlent, °invert On exteestott drain on
rand mid repairinn road 17 con,59 00 ;
Rae MeNelight, Resistiag engineer 14th
eon, drain 52 25 ; Donald McDonald,
extra farm bridge Hall drein 50 00
Jaotob Hollinbeok, gravel 52 04 l Robert
Piokrell, allowed for climb already OW
etruoted, Clete drain 50700 ; Boned
Piekrell, farm bridge Greig drain 510 50 ;
/Leery Aleook, timber for maniere 141(1
con. droll) 519.1(5; Amide MoDonald,
gravel 54 90 ; 'internee Al000k, oulvert
and drawing timber 14th con, drain
$25 00 John Cameron, onlverte 14th
Qom drain 58 00 ; Duncan McInnis,
enlisting to build temporary eulverta 14 h
aon, drain 515 00 ; A. Raymitup, attaining
to build temporary aulverte 1.41,11 eon.
drain 812.00 ; Sidney Peet, gravelling on
Bdy. 113 ma and Grey, Grey'a 01004.0 54,58 ir
Alexander McKay, gravel 510 00 ; Ruth.
Robinson, !travelling from lot 25 to 30,
14th con, 58 85 ; John Goreelitz, gravel•
ling eide road 6, eon. 12 $2,50 ; James
McNair, repairing oulvert lot 20, side
road 4, 14 10 mon. 51 00 ; Fred, Smith,
repairing nide road 0 eon 11, 50c ; Hugh
McKay, sewer pipe culvert, lot 28,1t011. 17
52 00 ; Robert Dougherty, gravelliug side
road 5, eon. 12, 5535 ; Thomas Memoir,
gravel 51 36 ; George Dunlop, etiolating
Engineer 1I0 flagged drain 75 eta, ; Joho
G. Turubull, strinv,ere for two culverts,
assisting to erect same Hall drain $8 00 ;
Robert Dangberty, rosining enpineer 00
Hanna chain 59 00 Thoma$ MoDonald,
Beard of Health 52 00 ; Jame Turnbull,
Beard of Health 13000 Jamee Turnbull,
selecting jurors 5400; ;lames 'hominid,
Inspecting Hall drain 51 00 ; John Barr,
gravel 53 92 ; Joel H. Sellars, gravel 32o ;
Thermal Chapman, caretaker of Hall
5(6.00; James Turnbull, salary 88500 ;
James MoDonald, salary $40.00 ; Andrew
Harlem extra on the 14th eon. bridge 10( 6,
eon, 14, and filling approeches 528 00 ;
J. K. Baker, aesieting engineer on
Henna drain, 51 60 ; John Roger, Twp.
Eogineer, drains and Moires, 6347 00 ;
Adam Turnbull, salary, 548 00 ; Tree&
rarer McKillop, Clerk's fees and publish.
ing By-law No. 53, $48 62, McKillop Bdy.
drain, 51 75 ; Samuel Smith, burying
dead 111110:18.1 WAI11500 Bdy., Grey's share,
250 ; Alex. IVfoNair, postage and station.
(try, $3 02 ; Robt. Livingston, salary,
41= •
Strictly One Price
H LIDAY
PRESENTS
For Everybody
el el 1 -s -
Mote and more every season people are searching out the useful for Holiday Gifts. A
Dry Goods Stock ie pre-eminently a stock of useful articles and one like this is full to overflowing
with lines that make useful and appropriate gifts for the Greatest of all Holiday Seasons. What can
be better to give than something that will be of some practical use to the recipient. Our stock to -day
embraces hundreds of such lines and the searcher of the practical and useful as well as the beautiful
will find themselves well repaid by a visit here. We are ready for Holiday Business now. Prudent
shoppers will make their selections now while stocks are at their best and
.Before the rush that Invariably comes with Christmas Week.
Many people prefer to make up their own Holiday Gifts. Those who do will find a splendid assort-
ment of popular materials, such lines as
Ribbons, Fancy Sateens, Roman Satins,
Fancy Work Linen, Plain Satin., Plain Moved Silks,
RIBBONS
Tide store is noted for the excelleneo of its Ribbon Stook.
There're no such aseortrnent of Ribbons hereabouts ite
you will find in our Whew) Case. -Values to are better
by fent:nal you get in most places. A big etunment of
DEM Monde& partionlarly imitable for Fanny Work, just
passed into stock this week. All Bilk and double feud
Satin Ribbons in Rose Pink, Coral Pink, Buttercup,
Cream, Nile Green, Pete Blue, Bright Cardinal,
LINENS
We have one special line in Linen for Farley Work that 18
11 great seller, 45 Mob extra line and even thread, all
pure linen at 50a.
SATEENS
We carry the beat assortrneut of Plain and Fancy Sateens
in town. Our range of Fancy Patterns, suitable for
ouabions, eta., is very large, and we show every wanted
grade in pain colora. Our plain Sateens are imported,
the oloth is firm and the bright -finish lasting, all the
Oradea in etook, Groom, Betteroup, Pale Blue, Pint
Gerais°, Mauve, Nile Green, Cardinal, Genoa.
JAPAN SILKS
Our great line of Colored Japan Silk is without an equal for
value in the trade. All pure Si k, 20 Metiers wide, all
the fanoy ehadee, 25o per yard.
ROMAN SATINS
A mow material, better by far than Sateen& 0,11 the appearance of Satin, at combalf 04. 000 third of the
cost. Never Ione it rich, g'osey look, all fancy ehadee, 80 inabes wide, at 20o end 25e per yd,
1 THINGS READY TO GIVE
Those who have not time to make up Christmas Presents will find
useful articles that are most appropriate for Holiday Gifts such as-
-.13A.NDKE100RIEFS, —'rABLE CLOTHS, —CHENILLE 'COVERS,
—GLOVES, —NAPKINS, —Ta PE STRY 00VE1014,
—FANOY LINENS, —OLIENILLE CURTAINS, —RUGS,
here a great collection of
—GENTS' NECKWEAR,
—GENTS' GLOVES,
—GENTS' SUSPENDERS.
HANDIER
y!:Yaeanseemtoe e: them daintier tdpretn
rizRzs.tou,exuiywe veveraiouwibrfoic1 (30400
rigbt good va ue 100 Plain Goods and for neatnees and beauty of
pattern in Emmy Limo. No person ever 11A8 toe many of them mid being mealy sent by mail they make an ideal gift for abseet
friends. If you are fond of the delionee cud dainty in Handliercblets you'll enjoy looking 07)04. 004. Hantillerahlet atoolca. laiot ot
our dozens of different knee wo draw particular attention to the following Ladies' bawl Embroidered Haedkerobiiife, neat
patterns, speoial valet, at fao and 10o. Dozen% of dainty deeigne in rawly Embroidered and Lane Edge, by far the beat value
Venlig yet Modica] at 12io. Very floe Linen mod Leten, lane edge, at 15o, 180, 20o, 25o, 35a and 60a.
GLOVES'ALWAYS urf ot 1 iRysaooepabl athereareraeyIbi°1e8manaleflX
7ateeilte 4014 lody
tbapai;ofecalovesiehaveaprti ar1ygooretotl?otFaey3iovmin
qualities suitable for the Holiday Seaeon, Guaranteed Kid Glovee with two and three Dome
Fasteners at $1.00 and 51.26.
J. FERGUSON &C0.
Dry Goods and Groceries. BRUSSELS.
BACI88Itl".46 RosT
0.62 05 ; Roht. bitrIngetan, retireatee ono
14th ooe. drein, 510 00 Alex Mai tir,
;"8101 ; 1
Y' 5,840015Cr
001 Weffrat vritd"ollevtetY4 *14.44001,
JOugi
u•er Retina (Irani, 60 00 ; Wm, Robin.
soo, farm bridge 14th cop, drain, 510 09
Latteillin Molien, timber for temporary
eulverte 14th eon. drain, 57 00 ; (4, F.
Blair, 1001, 55 50'; Ale*. ;McNair, charity
to Mre, Ed, h'osele family, 000 00 ; Jae,
f9inolair, bighway bridge 14t40 goo. droll),
520 00. The Oognoilahen edjourned,
• JetIN MOINT,ieu,
W r())00 LOX'.
0. W, Sage, et Michigan, le visiting et
hie borne here,
John Bray paid 0 husineee trip to Tor
004440 00
111
0. 1147:ori,o
daY.f Pinkerton, epent hist
week at hie nom° here.
W. Belden shipped a oar load of horses
from this station 011 Wedneeday.
Jahn Gorton, of Michigan, lo the gueet
of hie grand,falber, Jrio, Gotten.
Klee Annie Muria of Blyth, is spend'
ing a tow botidays at her home here.
Gavin Muir, of Michigan, is the gnest
of hie mother end brothers near here.
Mre. W. Greer, of Wiarton, is tho
guest of her pareree, Jae. and Mre. Paulin.
Jas. Alain, of elerktittle, a former reei•
dent of the village 40 renewing iraquaint.
anoe• here.
Rev. W. J. West, of Illoevale, occupied
the pulpit iu the Pre byterian Choral) on
Sunday inoreing.
Wm. Beckett left for hie home in Sim-
perer on Tneeday, where he will upend a
few weeder' holidays.
Miss Effie Powell left for La Pierre,
Mich , Tuesday where she will epend
a month with relatives.
A load of young people attended A party
at the home 'of Peter Patriok on the
Boundary last Wedneedey
Peter Robertson, of Boissevain, Man.,
spent several days ce last week with hie
parents, Inn. and Mre. Robertson.
W. R. Thompson, of Tee,water, was
here loot week, looking after busmen in,
connection with the sawmill 104. 0.
Owing to ooratinued ill health the Rev.
R. S. G. Andereou has soot in his reeig.
nation aa pastor of the Presbyterian
Cannata here.
R Banbury, of Turnberry, has
moved her bousehold k theta into her reel.
dunce on Sanderson Se, and will now
become a resident of tne village.
Neil White, who has 0004(00(841 11 black-
ernith ebop here for four years, hen sold
out to Geo. F. Adair, of Monktoo, a young
man of considerable experience.
John and Mrs. Thomson and children,
arrived from Trehern, Mn., on Friday
last and will epend a few months with
Mrs. Thomsou's pareuts, Thos. and Mre,
Sage.
The nomination of candidates for No,
8 division of Huron Cu. Council took
pato here Monday. The following were
nominated :—A. Doig, R. Miller and A.
Ferguson.
Mies F. Pnreer, who has taught in the
junior department of the school here, left
fur her home in Port Elope on Friday.
She will be succeeded by Mise Sinclair,
of Harriaton.
John Knutson had the misfortune to
fall down a flight of stairs while in the
poet office Monday morning. At time of
writing it is not known whether there
are any bouee broken, but the shock must
aeoesearily be severe to a • man of Mr.
Kuntson's age.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Aire. McLeod in the death of
her daughter, Mies Jennie, which occur.
red last Tuesday afternoou. This is the
third death which 11105 taken place in tbe
family inside of two years from that
dread disease Consumption. The funeral
took place to the new cemetery 00 Thurs.
day afternoon.
A Benx.—In May lent the business
men of Wroxeter held a meeting to take
steps towards getting Bank acroommoda.
tion in the village. The Bank of Recoil.
ton wee approached bat gave very little
eatiefaction to the deputation that waited
upon it, and the matter was held in
abeyance, till our merobante becoming
weary of waiting for some reply, applied
to the Standard Beek at Bruesele. Ito a
few days the manager, Mr. Gray, oame
out and after looking into the mat-
ter decided to open a branch at oncle. A
day or two afterwards Mr. Smith, of the
Bank of Hamilton, oatne and pat up
posters, that the bank would open in a
few days. Owing eo this fact the Stand.
ard Bank decided to' withdrawn from
the field. We are sorry that they have
done so ae the business men of Wroxeter
fully appreciated the pronoptnees with
which Mr. Gray had met them, and feel
that had Mr. Gray not withdrawn, he
would .have secured the lion'a share
of the bueiness.
The Use of Concrete on the
Farm.
Synopsie of an addrees given by 1'. G.
Raynor, Rose Hall, Ont., before the St.
John N. B., Farmers' Institute.
Wberever a farmer is building new
barns or changing hie stables, the ques•
tion of the use of concrete for floors and
walls ie a live one.
In a country where lumber is compare -
Mealy °heap, concrete is not likely to
come into general um for making walls
of borne, but for flooring it is without
question the best and oheapest enbetanoe
that oun be employed. Properly • pot
down it is practically indestructible.
Then it ia water tight, and will help in
saving all tbe liquid voidinge of the
animate, and tide in farm praotioe today
is a moot important matter. Fully 50%
of the fertilizing value of the manure is
in the liquid portion. By having concrete
flame and using plenty of absorbents Ohio
eau all he saved and put on the land
where it will do the moat good.
Conorete.le a mixture of clean gravel
or pore sand' Add 'inhume There are
several kinds of oement. Iu Qatari°
they have natural rook cement, which le
reanufaotured sr various points
and this, while not se strong as the Port-
land, eminent, is cheaper and 'demi very
well, In some Emotions .the Portland
cement will be the beet to urea.
Laying oonorete doom doe a not require
MLitt which an intelligent farmer oantot
aupply. First make a solid smooth floor,
12 ft. scrums, two inob lumber preferred.
Then a box without a bottom should be
made in which to mix the gravel and
oement, Thio oon be made of nolo e
size as to aocerately Merteure the gravel
or sand. The gravel and oement are
thee put into this box in the proportion
required, the box taken off, and the Mix.
ing of monent and gravel or sand Goon
onghly done witb a shovel. It (Mould be
shovelled over twine 01 lily rate, while it
o1144\V*1111[1,
t WinglAm
We are prepared to pay tor
Fi4.s1-11601 Maple loge , 514 per M
First-olaes Soft Elm loge .,14
First-01Rn Roca 15,in loge10 n
Pint -Made 139989900(1 loge 15 "
Piret-alase Beech loge 12 "
All kinde and grade° wanted,
Oobland get our prioes,
The Canada Furniture Mfrs.
Limited
011velnATING
he Button Fount hair Factory
WINGHANI, ONT.
Gra_Seeder.
I am ont again with tbe New
Model Grass Seeder. Without any doubt
it ia the beet hand Seeder for sowing
email seeds ever off,red to the people.
That ie the testimony of more than one
hundred persona who have used them
daring lain Spring and Summer. Any
person wishing to have one of these vet.),
useful artioles rah be supplied by calling
oo me.
Simon Grant,
BRUSSELS
Sole Agent for the Townships of Grey
and Morris.
PRICE $1.00.
is dry, and shovelled top into a oone ; then
before applying the water the cone
should be pulled down making the mix•
tura in the form of a ring, leaving a
hollow in the oeuter bare to the floor.
Into this water should be poured, and
dry gravel and cement turned from
the outside of the ring to the center.
Tine will be pulled out again from the
oenter and more water added notil the
mixture becornee of the ooneistenoy of
thiol porridge, so it will run down but
not be aoft. The proportions in whioh
gravel or cement can be need depends
eomewhat on the strength of the oernent.
With good Pbrtland cement, one port of
cement to six or seven of gravel could be
tared for the lower part of tbe floor, but
this should be oovbred with a veneer of
of one part of clement to two of olean
sand. If an extra fine hard finieh is
required uee equal parts of cement and
seed.
Before laying the stable floor a good
foundation should be prepared. It should
be made firm and solid by the addition of
gravel or small stones thoroughly ponnd-
ed down and the floor shaped ae ie re•
mined for the stable. It is best to have
O elight elope from the manger to the
gutter, The plan of cow stable which ie
generally preferred has a Nears glitter
two feet wide and eight inches below the
level of the stall floor. Thie getter is
first made and the cement laid in it.
Then a board mould is put op and the
clement put in behind the boards and the
boards left there until the or•rnent gets
firm.
In laying concrete only as much 00 000
be conveniently reached, say a piece four
feet ermare should be laid at one time.
All the studding necessary in the oon•
etruotico of the Mane ehould be set on
flat etonea and the cement put around
them. Great care Omuta be taken when
laying oement to thoroughly pound it
down. After the floor is finished it
should be eprinkled with water espeoially
if the weather is dry. This should be
done every day for 0.0000051 or aix weeks
for a floor to harden properly, and auld•
Mainly to use, and it will out become
thoroughly hard for eix or eeven mouths
after having been put in. Large stones
should be need in the conetruotion of
a oonorete wall, if pains are taken to Bee
tbat they are taken to tree that they are
covered with at laaat two inehee of aernalt
on either side. A oonorete wall one foot
thick is eufficiently strong to carry any
barn. Thie makes a thoroughly warm
and dry stable. Fine etone from a atone
crusber is an excellent material from
wbioh to make eanorete. A barrel of
rook cement will lay 55 square feet of 4
in. floor. Good qualities of Portland
cement should do more than that.
By the use of corrugated Weepers made
like railway nails 11 (0 quite practicable to
make a good floor which would form the
ceiling of the story below. The [deepen
should preferably be made of iron, and
laid enffialently close to make the atm -
tare gond. 1311011 o floor prevents any
leakage through to the space beneath,
15 MONTHS FDR 543
The Editor of Tito Toronto World
Mattes Our Readers a fePeetal
Offer.
W. F. Maclean, M. P., le deeirous of
inoreaeing the oiroulation of The Tor-
onto World 03 30,000 before the mod of
the year. The World is considered the
brighten newspaper in Canada. It is
published every weekday Morning at 4
o'elook. Its market reports are the mon
macerate, particularly those itt winch the
termer° and merobsote are interested.
Any reader of this paper who mentions
thin offer, and who sends $8. before the
end of the year will reaeiv5 a receipt up
to April 1, 1904. The regular price of
The World ie 03 for one yenr. It is the
only one•oent morning paper publiehed
in Canada,
A sample cony of The World may be
geon at this office. Orders With the $8
should be sent by registered mail or by
pontal note.
McKirwoifs C,SATeOldff
5E3
HOUSE FURNISHINGS. . .
Perhaps yon want to One in) your borne before Chrietmag with a
Ntee Oarpet, Axmineter Rug, Art Squarer', Looe Curtain& Silk Table
Ooyera, Golder) Draperiee, Rm. If ao we are tally prepared to eupply the
1 dernaad, and to (mote special priorm till after the holiday&—Union Carpete,
ia, yard wide, good °Mora, worth 30o for 25u. , . Heavy 0400.3159 Union Car.
,di pet, yard wide, in a variety of patterns at 85o, 400 aude0o, .'
iAspeolorl lioe of 'Papeetry Carpet, In go.od patterne and Wore, regular 650 for 600,
. . Wool Cirene, yard wide, in it variety of patierne at 65n, 75o and 96o,
. . Art Squaree, woven in one pitme, in different sizes up to 4 yarde wide
by 4a yards long, with border all around, will fit an ordinary eized room
without matching or eetviag, and will oast no more than any other carpet.
We have them in three quotation Aek to see tbem, . . Lace Codeine,
hi all qualitiee, from 250 to 52 50. . , Art Musline and Curtains Sorims,
51, 8e, 10o mud, 16e.
0-NT.12,00ATS
We show a large etook of Swell Overooate for young man in new
Raglanette style wbioh is now eo popular, from 58 to 010. . Men'e
Bawls and Navy Beaver Overcoat& in all BiZeP, from 06.50 to 010.
Men's Heavy Frieze Cratere, bigh atom troller, heavy warm lining, at OR 75,
54 50 and 56.
We carry a full range of Siaulleld'a Unehrinkable 'underwear.
Beware ot imitations which are said to be just as good as Stanfield's—
oone geuuine extant stamped Stanfield's.
---111•
.11•1111111111111111•MINION•
Sox and
Rubbers.
e • •
No matter how
cold or slushy the
weather is, your feet
will be snug and
warm in a pair of socks and rubbers.
Thick, warm, fleece -lined socks and stout snag -
proof rubbers—that's a combination that can't be beat
for out -door winter work.
We have them in all styles and sizes. They are
priced down to rock bottom, too.
This is how we sell them :•—•
—Men'a from 01.25 to $2 75. But the Special Brand wbioh we have the
Agenoy in Brneriels for is the J. D. KING STUBB PROOF which ie without
doubt the Beet and Most Durable Rubber in tbe market. Every pair ie
euaranteed to give satisfaction. See them with ue, and boy them as none other
will give you the same wear.
—Repairs in Rubbers, Boots and Shone done promptly. .
—HARNESS DEPARTMENT.—Full Amok Hernese, light or heavy. Also
Reiner, Blankets, Bells, Trunks or Satthele.
—Collars and Harness repaired.
I. C. RICHARDS.
For Christmas Presents
GO TO'`.0010.-
H. L. Jackson
LIEWELER.
—Ladies' Gold and Gold Filled Watobee,
—Ladies' Silver end Enamel Watches,
—Ladiee' Long Watch Chains, Neck
Laoes, Stone Set Locket,, Brooches,
Bracelete, Stick Pine, tto.
—Gem Rings, set with Diamond& Opals,
Pearls, Garnets and all other preoloue
stones. Primes range according to
quality and all are good value,
.—Sterling Silver koone, Match Safes,
Toilet Pieces, Manicure Sets, Jewel
Cartes, Noveltiee, &o.
—Silverware — Cake Baskets, Berry
Spoons, Bake Dishes, Butters,
Snore, &o., 1847 A 1 Rogers Bros '
Knives, Forks and Spoons.
—Gents' Gold Filled Watches, Gaeta'
Silver Watchee, Silvering Watchee,
fitted with Elgin, Waltham, Duber-
Hampden, Omega or Engileh move
meets.
—See our 23 & 21 Jewelled movemente—
they are the beet money can buy.
—Cuff Linke, Cuff Buttons, •Tie Pin.,
Gents' Rings, Lookets and Obarmo,
Silver ?donated Canes, Gents' Watch
Chains, Violina, Mouth Organs,
Cloaks, &o.
See our
New Goods.
We bought for oash direct from the Manufacturers, My long experience in
buying and hamdltng hi 0 guarantee to my customers that they will receive a dollar'e
wortb of quality for every dollar expended here. We do not buy shoddy jewelry—
we keep tbe best qnality made and the best quality costs yon no more than interior
quango's at other places. Honest goods at °Wriest. pritme.
IVATCHES end RINGS
A SPECIAtirY.
11. L. Jackson, Jeweler,
Is Next Thursday
And we were never in better shape to supply you
for that day in the line of Choice Raisins, Currants,
Peels, Extracts, Nuts shelled or unshelled, Figs
and everything necessary for Xmas Cake.
We have bought heavily in the line of Confec-
tionery and believe that we have omitted nothing.
Bon Bons a specialty.
If you want anything in the line of Oranges,
Lemons, Grapes or Grape Fruits we have. them.
They arrived in heated cars and we guarantee them
free from frost and of Best Quality.
Thanking you for past patronage and hoping to have
a continuance of same, we wish you one and all a very
Merry Xmas and Happy New Year.
J. W. KERNE Y.