HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-1-8, Page 5We
.i.
JAN F. 1P97
Rms.
Alison Sarah and Lizzie MoLauohlia
"�: ,Q have pone to thdit respootive positions as
tenubers at Blyth
w
WeectxHl sit
41i5t id �� pus,
fait thein 6000996;
Hugh Stewart wee elected sueeaesot• to
BAST Ha[IONFAi trite TNsritorm.-Noxi ansae (lrieh its Trustee in 13. S. No, 2, 1 d
Tuesday a meeting older the auspices cf The wood cuttraet wont to Robt. Dong• #1•
las, at $1.16 a cord, 10 oorde to be imp.
Leet Huron Farman' Lhebltute will bo
held in the Town Hall, Wroxeter. The
following will be the program -"Bred•
ing and Feeding Beef Oattlo," '12boe.
McMillan, Seaford' ; "Hog Raising for
Profit," Alex, Gardiner, Lee -dinky ;
"clover Growing and Curing," W. S.
Fraser, Bradford ; "Sheep Breeding for
Profit," (Theis. Michie, Sunshine ; "Oare
and Application of Manure," T. McMil-
lan, Seaforth 1 "Corn Growing and
the Silo," W. B. Fraser, Bradford.
Meetings begin at 10 a. in., and
1. and 7.80 p. no A. musical pro
gram will intersperse the addressee at
the evening 68e13ion, at which meeting
Beate will be reserved for ladies. Every
farmer in this looality should attend and
take part in the discussions,
Oris. nil L OoJ .
Mre. A. Campbell and daughter are
vieiting her daughter, Mre. A. Bay-
mann,
aymann, of Oranbrook.
Erlwin Foereeter bee taken hie school
again near Ayton, Ont., and left Monday
morning for that place.
Archibald McIntosh, 15th eon. of Grey,
has bought the South } of lot 15, con. 6,
Grey, where be will move in the Spring.
Now that we have our Oounoil elected
for another year what aboub seeing them
on Monday next about gravel for side-
walks ?
Why can we not have a Public Library
here ? Who will start it by salting a
meeting to discuss ways and means for
its support ?
The flax mill was shut down for a few
days on account of the soft weather, but
is booming again. They will have a
steady Winter's work ahead of them.
'Nur new staff of teachers are to work
making things lively for the young folks.
Both teaohere come highly recommended
and your scribe thinks they will be a
9000080.
CirrAOe.
Mies Addie Bathwell is visiting her
sister, Mre. Geo. Spading.
Bert and Norman Hill, of Seaforth,
were home for New Years.
Dr. Rivera, of Woodham, was vieiting
in thin locality during the past week.
Malcolm Lamont was re-elected School
Trustee for Barker's school 'net week.
Mre. Geo. Sperain epent'Ohrietmns
and New Years with her parents in Walk-
erton,
J. D. Melville and wife, of Londesboro',
were visiting at Duncan McLauohlin'e
last week.
31. F. McKenzie, of Cleaning, Miall., is
visiting hie mother and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Alias Goode MoEanhren and brother, of
Harrieton, spent New Years at Daman
MoLauohlin's.
Dante Rumor says that a young man
on the 2nd intends to take unto himself a
partner in .life.
Mies L. Bryans has just returned home
after having completed her course in the
art of dress making.
Mr. Knight, student of Belleville Col-
lege, took Mr. Trimble's work at Bethel
appointment last Sabbath.
A. Coate, wife and family, of Oon•
stance, ate their Ohrietmas turkey at
Wm. MoFndzean's, Oth eon.
Quite a number of Grey farmers attend-
ed the East Heron Farmers' Institute
meeting in Brussels last Tuesday.
Warden Strachan is away at Goderioh
this week attending to county business in
winding up the affairs of tba year.
Last week Miee Lizzie E. Strachan
left for her new position BO teacher at
Barrie. May guineas attend her efforts.
The new Council will be Reeve Straoh•
an ; Deputy Reeves Turnbull and Brown ;
and Councillors Lindeay and Livingston.
Owing to the wet weather and bad con-
dition of the roads the municipal vote
polled last Monday was not as large as
usual.
In S. S. No. 8 Wm. 'Work wee elected
Trustee for the current term. Arthur
Smith was awarded the contract for 12
cords of wood, at $1.28 per cord.
Miss Tena Forbes, who teaches in S. S.
No. 7, Logan, woe agreeably surprised by
an address and presentation by her
scholars the other day. Mita Della Oar -
rubbers read the address and Miee Sadie
Brawn made the presentation in behalf
of the eohool.
We understand that Neil S. MoLauoh•
lin, who is a firet.clane cheese -maker,
purposes taking a course at the Dairy
Sahootin oonneutiou with the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, commenc-
ing on the 150h inst. N.B. is determined
to keep in the front.
Mrs, Alex. Delgatty and Miss Mabel, of
Moosejaw, N. W. T., are enjoying a boli.
Cloy visit with Hugh Stewart end wife,
16011 eon. :titre, Stewart is a daughter of
three
' it here far
1 aft and w
ill V10
Mee. Delgatty Y
menthe. Eight h
t ysaraago Mr.
Dal aftY
and family remove from Greyand we
are pleased to hear that oueoeae ie attend.
ing their efforts. Last Pall Mr. Delgatty
harvested 4,000 bushels of wheat. Their
second sen, Robert, ie a section base on
the 0. P. h. and drawe to good salary.
plied.
Misses 13, MoNab and M. Oehler, who
have been spending their holidays at
home, returned to Seaforth last week to
re+umo their studies at the Collegiate
Institute of that town,
Wee Jeanie 8fitobell, who has been
attending the Model fallout at Regina, N.
W. T., has taken ahurge of a public
school at Qui Appelle station, beginning
teat Monday. We wish her every seems
and believe ebe will do first-olaee work.
Jno. 71. Hislop and wife, of Moosomin,
Man., ere vieiting relatives and friende in
this section. It is 14 years since Mr,
Hislop went Weet but his good lady has
only spent about 4 years there. They
will spend two or three months in Ontario
before returning.
Ssuoon REPORT. -The following is e
report of the ebanding of the pupils in S.
S. No. 1, Grey, for the month of Diatom.
ber, 1806 I -P. S. Leaving. Total 200. -
John Blake, 161 ; Louie Bielby, 111 ;
Peter MoKenzie, 155 ; Peter Ritchie, 66.
Entrance. Total 200.-M. Hoggard,
114 ; L. Blake, 137 ; E. Cardiff, 124 ; J.
Omar, 194 ; J. Richardson, 155 ; A,
MoNab, 126 ; J. Bedford, 132 ; W. Arm•
strong, 150. Jr. 4th. Total 175.-A.
Oalder, 163 ; N. McCallum, 93 ; J• David-
son, 133 ; E. Bedford, 138 ; C. Arm•
strong, 159 ; J. Farquharson 152 ; M.
Cardiff, 72 ; A. Switzer, 89 G. Calder,
85. Third olaee Total 125.-M. Oak.
ley, 111 ; V. Armstrong. 107 ; A. Dick-
son, 88; G. Bielby, 79 ; W. Switzer, 78 ;
D. Davidson, 95 ; E. Blake, 65 ; J.
Bielby, 95 ; 0. Pepper, 117 ; A. Bedford,
98 ; G. Blake, 76 ; W. Glassier, 79 ; M.
Hollinger, 64. Second olaee. Total
160•-13. Davidson, 11.0 ; L. Dickson, 96 ;
M. Cardiff, 83 ; E. Blake, 125 ; E. Hol-
linger, 140 ; W. Fargnbareon, 106 ; J.
Haggard, 80 ; E. Davidson, 83 ; M. Bed •
ford. 89 ; G. Dark, 94 ; B. Bands, 66 ;
J. Rands, 52. Sr. 1et, Total 150.-W.
Riley, 61 ; A. Glassier, 81 • W. Stephen-
son, 116 eA. Oakley, 110 ; T. Bielby,
100. Jr. let. Total 125.-B. Dark,
108 ; A. Glassier, 46 ; H. Bedford, 110 ;
A. Gordon, 83, Honore -J. Blake, P.
IfoKenzie, J. Orerar, J. Richardson, W.
Armstrong, A. Calder, J. Davidson, E.
Bedford, 0. Armstrong, J. Farquharson,
M. Oakley, V. Armstrong, D. Davidson,
3'. Bielby, 0. Pepper, A. Bedford, E.
Blake, B. Hollenger, W. Stephenson, 13.
Dark, H. Bedford. No. on the register
far the month, 63 ; average attendance,
63. W. H. STzwAoT, Teacher.
ox•rtee.
Mr. Delgatty was a former well known
resident of MoKillop and Grey and had a
large circle of friends who will bo pleased
to bear of hie prosperity.
SCHOOL Barone. -The following is a re-
port of the standing of the pupils of S. B.
No. 10, Grey, for the month of Decem-
ber. Fourth olase-Total, 600. -Amelia
Michel, 480 ; keno Baker, 874 ; Mary
rn
Oaoahan, 849 ; Susan Bothwel, 845 ;
John Sperain, 1121 ; Adelia regal, 270
Wm. Steveneon, 261 ; Wilber Balzer,
255 ; Girdwood Coleolough, 243 ; John
Evans, 118, Sr. Ord, total, 400-Garfteld
Baker, 272 ; Geo, Michel, 200 • Nellie
Sanders, 246 ; Wm. H. Baker, 282. Jr.
8rd, total, 860 -Esther Baker, 283 ; Sara
Buttery, 225 ; Ethel Sperling, 220 ; Jae.
Carnocbe,n., 210 ; Mary Ooutte, 202 ;
Arthur Hyde, 00. Sr. 2nd, total, 800 -
Maud Bathwell, 197 ; Carry Gane, 102 ;
Wilbert 1]'vane, 124 ; Conrad Kriebel, 81.
Jr, 2nd, total, 300 -Florence Hollenbock,
189 ; Percy Baker, 106 ; Maud Shine,
180 ; Robert Baker, 121 ; Bene Coutts,
102 ; John Pieltrel1, 04 • Fanny Baker,
87, Part 2nd, total, 250 -Lynn Deane,
176 ; Oliver Piokrell, 163 ; Fred. Pink.
roll, 167 ; Robert Fogal, 112. Part let,
in elder of merit -Ethelbert Coleolough,
Curtis Bathwell, Johu Buttery, Eranoie
Baker, Cecil Coutts, Sophia Spading,
Gerrie Hallenbeck, Eardley Battery,
Horny Ward, Tommy Ward, Clara Rath -
well, Peroy Sperain, Edna Sperain,
Catharine Brown.
W, 3J. Ann1eTROxa, Teacher.
InclPose gives the news.
Dr. Will. Sloan, of Blyth,
at Jno. Mooney's this week.
Mies Lizzie Maunders spent the iholi•
day ennven with friends at Zurich.
;Mise Julia Sharp, who hos been visit-
ing at St. Thomas for several months,
arrived home last week,
Morris township affairs for 1897 will be
presided over by Reeve Bowman; Deputy
Reeve Kirkby ; and Councillors Isbieter, yt��®�
Code and Cardiff. /rJ
MES
Last Tuesday a goodly number of
Marriages went to Brussels to the meet.
was visiting
'.3
T PR. TTS la'T,1+ Pf1 T
I 4nLllaeaYLS6'
Our Motto for the Hard 92 rnes
at L. Tiµ' l� W ..,+fr rices.
,. •. I""77S5aR77.�1� ra,tle• ./�.TTeradi
sYt�r�wi -,
Ours is a grand Stools for finding just what you want and none will meet or beat our prices. Examination will
that our stock is specially large in Variety, thoroughly reliable in Style and always perfect in Quality.
Our aim, to keep the Best
Our principle, Fair Dealing
Our ambition, to please our Customers
One price to all, Lowest Quality considered
Happy New Year to all
ROSS & HALL1DAYl BRUSSBLSI
Our welcome word is Bargains
We commence the month with Bargains Before:
We will continue the month with. Bargain:
We will end the month with Bargains
Ciro
CREAT CLEARING SALE
OF
Hats and Caps,
Gents' Furnishings,
Ordered Tailoring.
Ready-to-wear Clothing
Both Men and Boys,
will still continue. This great Sale gives the people of Brussels and
vicinity a chance to buy Winter Warmth at unheard of Low Prices.
Get protection now while the tax on your purse is light. The two
last weeks'. business was something phenomenal ; we intend to make
it still greater as the Prices are cut so very low everybody can af-
ford to buy.
for
OVERCOATSW
If you're going to need a new Overcoat or Z7lster there'
more sense in getting one now than a month or two months hence:
We have a very complete stock and such styles as are seldom seek
outside the merchant tailoring shops. You can find what you want
almost at a minute's notice, and your exact size should be here or
we want to know the reason why.
The finest Overcoats in Canada ! The finest Ulsters in Can-
ada ! The Lowest Prices in Canada ! Such values as we offer
puts Brussels ahead of all the other towns when it comes to Cloth-
ing.
Winter Styles in HATS and FURNISHINGS are ready here ltl
nowhere else. We can satisfy every possible need of Brussels men i
and do for them as the best store in Toronto would do, ` only at
smaller expense. This store is unique in its relation to the com-
munity and trade is growing here all the time.
We have a grand assortment which includes everything new and desirable for the season. Come and look through our
stock as soon as possible. See the unusual range of Ties, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Suspenders, Cuff Buttons,
Wool Goods, Neck Scarfs, etc , we are now showing. Bargains ! Bargains! Bargains for all 1
TO GIVE IS BETTER THAN TO RECEIVE-000-
We
ECEIVE. -We still continue the long list of close cut Bargains. Now is I We guarantee to make every garment you order in First -ala `v
the time if you are in quest of a Winter Outfit for your family. Style, and strictly in accordance with our representation. The lean
You can find with us the very best goods at prices that are quite on I power of the prices we quote is practical. loan
par with the price of Wheat, Oats and Pork. Mr-
nen-
owrr.
" it:
yy' , wit-
w.ig• time:
nown to
cakes no
;Teat die-
ing of East Horan Farmers' Institute.
It was largely attended.
Samna' Walker and wife, 6th line,
made a holiday visit) at the Elimville
parsonage Pathe pasweek.t
stora d Mrs. Jewitt BJewitto.
Jewitt and Mre
Walker are sisters.
Jay, youngest son of Joseph Clegg, who
is attending the University at Toronto,
was home for hie Christmas holidays.
The Queen oity evidently agrees with
Jay judging by appearanoe0.
Monday evening of last week the young
people of the 2nd were treated to an
oyster supper ab the home of Arab.
Campbell, let son. The light fantaetio
was tripped until the wee ems' 'ours,
when the company turned their faces
homeward, wishing Mo. and Mre. Camp•
bell a happy New Year.
We are pleaded to have in our midet an
old Morrioite, in the person of Dougald
Taylor, of Boiesevaiu, Manitoba, who
Moved West ebont 8 years ago. He is
accompanied by his eon Samuel, 9 years
of age, and they purpose spending a few
menthe with relatives and friends. Mr
Taylor says they bad good Grope and fair
prices this year and expects the Prairie
Province to boom tinder the proposed
new and vigorous immigration policy.
SanooL Rzronv.-The following is the
report of S. S. No. 9, Morris, for the
month of Deoember.-Fifth elaes.-Jae.
McCall. Sr. 4th. -Gavin Bewley, Maggie
(Merman, Sarah Taylor, Ada Searle, Bel-
la McCall. Jr. 4th. -Lizzie McCall,
May Taylor, Maggie McCall, Laura
Pear, Roy Jackson, Willie Kelly, Edith
Jackson, Rose Searle, Bella Farquhar.
eon. Sr. 3rd. -Willie McCall, Geo.
Jnokeon, Miry McArthur, Emma MoOall,
Maud Jackson. Jr. 3rd.-BaY Fear,
,
Mary MuO
utaneon toe Bewley,
Lillie
Bewley, Mex. Eargttharaon. 2nd close.-
e
Lyle Jaokaon, Florence Button, Francis
MoLean, Wesley Searle. Sr. Pt. 2nd. -
Geo. Skelton, Willie Farquharson, Leslie
Fear, Menne Jackson. Ir. Pt. 2nd. -
Manson Taylor, Coral McArthur, Eva
Bewley, Carrie JaootoeonJzhr n STVTteon.
PlanennTATION.-On Tuesday evening of
last week a surprise party, composed
mostly of the young people of Browntown,
assembled at the reeideuee of Lewis Jew-
itt, 2nd lino, for the purpose of saying
good-bye to Mise L. Kinney, teacher of
S. S. No. 8, before her departure, About
10 o'clock the company gathered in the
parlor and Miss Ida Bosman read the
following addroes while Miee Maud Paul
presented Miss Kinney with a beautiful
opal ring 'and a volume of Wordewoeth ;
Miss L. Kinney
DRAB Tzacnna,-Upon thin our closing
day of school for the year 1806,
ld',
we are sorry to say, ends happy
reletione with one another as teacher and
pupils, we baste the opportunity of ex•
preening to you the sincere gratitude,
confidence and love with which yon have
endeared yeereelf to us. Five' short
years have hurriedly ptesod since yon
game lobo our midst a stranger to ne.
The period has been ono of joyous panne
and peotlt, of goodwill and good work,
and now at 111 oioso you will leave us no
longer ne a stranger but a dear and prie•
ad friend, loved by ne all and beloved by
Our parents. Ae a token of our affection
pleats wept these Xmas gifts, which,
though not of great value in thetneelvee,
will help tc bring to mind your formai
pupils end friends. And now in bidding
you good=byewe wish you a Merry Xmas
BLOCK,
and the happiest of New Years. Signed
on behalf of the pupils of S. S. No. 8,
Morris, Mann Peon,
Ina BoenAN.
Miss Kinney made an appropriate reply.
The rest of the evening was pleasantly
passed with games, music and social
chat, then all left for their homes. wish-
ing Miss Kinney sunceee in her future
studies.
The •Seattle Post•Intelligenoer, in
speaking of the annual meeting of the
Benevolent Order known as The 17118,
Saye of the decease of Mr. Robertson,
brother to Mre. Allan Speir, of Morrie ;-
Our late Brother Robertsonwas one "who
dared do all that may become a man."
He was a hero, strong to body, clear of
mind, simple iu habits, brave in danger,
faithful in duty ; and the best of it all ie
we did not have to wait until he was dead
to find all this out and say those noble
'things about him. Not like Alexander,
who wept for more worlds to conquer ;
nor like Omar, whose own personal am-
bitions brought him to his death ; nor
like Napoleon, who swept millions of his
countrymen to death that his own glory
might shine forth. Our Brother Robert-
son was not like great mea whose great•
nese was largely Increased by being con-
etautly in the public eye. When you and
I slept in warm bele, wheu we wore in
the midst of our beloved families, shelter.
ed from wind and rain and storm, he was
out amid all the war of the elements per-
forming those unheard of duties which
made it possible for you and I to enjoy
the very comforts of which ho was do
prived. His position as foreman of the
bridge train of the Northern Pacific Bail•
road Company it necessaryar
for him
]aril
• thefront in lanae u£
at £ o
stage1
always P
Y
and danger, and he was a man who Hover
asked the commonest laborer to do a work
Which he was willing to shirk himself.
During the late freshet ou White river
the bridge that spans that stream was
termed away, and Brother Robertson was
ordered to repair the same as speedily as
possible in order that Wallin might not be
delayed. By an nnforeoen shifting of a
ohain our beloved brother wee swept into
the mad and raging stream. He was
ebrong, and hie mon report that for vibe
a few minntee ho maintained himself
above the howling orators. Ho tried to
make one bank and then another -alae,
in vain. Blood was on hie £ace where the
unfeeling ollain had gentile him. After
swimming for over a thousand feet), the
mea doing all they could to roach .him,
Brother Robertson disappeared from
sight. Every effort has been made to re-
cover the body of aur brother, bub with.
out euccese. Thus met he his death, our
brother, in the face of duty, and we honor
his memory, not only with those, our
Iribnbo of words' bub with, heart and soul,
Brother Roberteon was liberal to n fault,
ever ready to help it Priaud, and what we
all aclt i.red him greatly for Was the grand
and long kindness whieh he showed to
his two stebeee, who lived with him.
Abottb four months_ ago while working
over bhe Stuck river a man by the uamo
OE Nelson was ktiooltod into the river in
the same tnannot as afterwards befell
Brother Robertson. Brother Robertson
offered $100 one of hie own pocket for the
recovery of the body, and some clays af-
tenwarde fees Indiana wanted. it tinct
Brother Robertson paid the toward. If
with the vision of a prophet he could
Have looked into the eye of the future,
at ing
U S E I- S ontry, the
.1i Mr.
makes
stick
t out
s to
e
r in
• ten
ere%
and
I•t
f� the
•tied
Ise,
•at
Sir.
an a
t en -
31.310s
poor boy, he might have been spared his
awful fate. From bhe life he led and
from the manhood that was in him we
have the consolation of knowing and feel.
ing that had death given him duo and
warning notilioation Brother Robertson
would have calmly folded hie arms and
said as he unflinchingly looked grim death
iu the eye, "I feel not thy sting, thou
haat no terrors for me," His duet is
hidden from the view of those who sadly
linger in this troublous world, but the
memory of his goodness will keep him
with us until we, too, shall quietly fold
our earthly tents and steal away into the
boundless regions of eternity.
W n.l con.
Tun Pose gives the news.
J. Bennewies, the well known former
Reeve of MoKillop, was elected a County
Councillor for Perth Co. last Monday.
Good talc to him.
Will. Rae, who was home for the
Christmas holidays, has returned to hie
studies at the University, Toronto. He'e
a first -0100/1 student.
The interesting paper given by Will. J.
Smith at the Walton S. S. convention, on
"What are we as a Oonvention aoaom-
plishing," may be read on page 6 of this
issue.
MaeniotoNrar,.-011 Wednesday evening
of this week Rev. S. J. Allis, of Brussels,
aesisted by Bev. J. P. Weetman, of this
place, tied the matrimonial bow between
John Finlayson, of Tuokeremith, and
Mies Maggie Boyd, at the family resid-
ences, MoKillop. The bride was attend-
ed by Mise Jane Boyd and the groom by
Jae.I'Inlayson. There was a large
at -
to
ndanoe of
guests who site down to a
sumptuous repeat after the
ceremony.•
The wedding
gifts were eleganb. Mr.
and Mre, Finlayson left the same oven-
ing lot their naw home carrying with
them the good wishes of it large .allele of
friends for their future.
Caatnruo Fonzeomns.-Tho following
are the officers sleeted at the last regular
meeting of Court Walton, 0. 0. F. ;-
A. E. Oarter-P. 0. R. ;
John Smith -0. Be ;
Henry Kirkby -V. S. R. ;
Geo. Smith -Chap ;
Jas. Humphries -'F. S.
John MoDouald-See'y
A. MoOuaig-S. W. ;
W. Swallow -I. W.
J. MoGavin-S. B. ;
J. Turnbull -J.33. ;
J. M. Armstrong -0. Deputy ;
W. J. Smith-oon. ;
J. M. Armstrong, Dl. D. -Physician.
0, 0. 0. F, -Walton Couuoil, No. 862,
held t air regular mooting in the Forest -
ere' H 1. The oaken elected for the
term ' re es follows ;-
A $. Carter -P. 0. ;
J :e Bolger -0. 0.;
P H. diel aughlin-V. 0. ;
Wm. H. Sholdioe-Recorder;
James Sholdioe-Treas. ;
Jelin Weiss -Prete -to
A. E. Coder -gimbal
Mre, E. MoLanghlin-Warden ;
John Grimoldb,y-Guard ;
A. J. caner -Sentry ;
'n -1h 6to
Ittlh '
3. M. Arm
etLO
g Y
Andrew Brnee-Truetee for 1 year;
Wm. Grigg- a, " 2 ,,
J. Campbell- ' n " 8 "
3. 111. Armstrong -Representative to
Grand Couneil,
TO THE OOSUMERS
OF THE TOWNSHIPS OF
G-rey,.x: , : orris
and , cK111op®
We don't wish for a moment to
leave the impression that we want all the trade but ....,
we do claim that it will pay
EVERY FAMILY .)
p�
:ND
3A.
In the said Townships to come in and inspect
our stock and learn prices.
Is: Moii' a
Boys' CIoIViu�
We have put in the knife to such an extent
that profits FOR 60 DAYS will be
no consideration, Also in
Lades' Fur Coats and Capes,
We are hound
1Alto
if the
i din
ITL
the:
:Umadreo, as
ant of
hf the
0; is
to clear then! all Ont. otuid
'smallxum
-
��1cor
hd .
,in
of
the
t of
with
,ch.
Om
at-
sh-
tis
101
Mit,
d
no
5f
Oho
i fo
et.
05`008
'betttial
/0
oon-
L onhto
;to be
oven
belong
Grocery Department.
25 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1 00
28 lbs Coffee 1 00
We have the best 25 cent Japan Tea in the trade.
Wishing eat a Prosperous year,
Yours, 6-c.,
B. B. G 'PVN,
Importer o,'
1 So,
0..•