HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1897-9-24, Page 3Orme, 94 1An7
Town Direotory.
abea at,: s C)uotten.—Sabbath Services
at 11 a m and 7:00 p.m. Sunday Sohool
at 2080 p m. Rev. John Roes, B A,
pastor.
ST.Jornee Cnvacn.—Sabbath Services
at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School
at 2:80 p. m. Rev. Geo. J. Ahoy, Incum-
bent.
11MP.'Isn'.'r rluunnu.—Sabbath Services
at 10,80 a in and 7:00 p m. Sunday
School at 2;00 p m, Rev. S. J. Allis,
pastor.
ROMAN °A'TOoLlo Cuenca—Sabbath
Service third Sunday in every month, at
10:80 a m. Rev Joseph Kennedy,
priest.
SALvArroN Anue.—S0rviee at '1 and 11
a m and 8fund 8p m on Sunday and
every evening in the week at 8 o'olook, at
the barracks.
Ono FieLLOws' DODOS every Thursday
evening, in Graham's blook.
Masoti° Lopez Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield blook.
A 0 T W LODGE on the Brd
Friday evening of each month, in Bias -
hill's block.
0 o F Liman 2nd and last Tuesday
evenings at each month, in Blaehill'a
blook.
I 0 '2nd and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
L l) L 1st Monday in every month
In Orange Hall.
SONS of Soo'rraam, 1st and Brd Tam -
days of each mouth, in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
K. 0. T. M. LooGle, 2nd and 4th Tues.
days of each month, in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Canadian Order of Chosen Friends, let
and Brd Mondays of each month in Blas.
hill's Hall.
A 0 F, 1st and 3rd Moudaye of each
month in Odd Fellow's Hall.
Home CIsOLE, 2nd and 4th Friday even-
ings in Blasnill's Hall.
Poste OFFIOE.-0l1oe hours from 8 a.
m. to 6:30 p. m.
—Libra,- in
. VICB' IN
8'rITII'L'E.
lYTErn Y
Holmes' bleak, will be open from 6 to 8
o'oloak p. in. Wednesdays and 5:30 to 6
and 6 to 8 Saturdays. Mica Minnie Mc-
Naughton, Librarian.
Tow; Cou;cn.—W. H. Kerr, Reeve ;
Geo. Beaker, Geo, Thomson, R. Lea-
tberdaln and R. G. Wilson, Conncillors ;
I'. S. South, Clerk ; Thomas Bally,
Treasurer ; R. Hingston, Assessor and J.
T. Ross, Collector. Board meets the lst
Monday in each month.
Sonar. BOAuo.—A. Koenig, (chair-
man,) D. C. Rose, J. G. Skene, Jas,
Turnbull, A. Ooueley and F. Van.
stone. Sec.-Treas., R. K. Roes.
Meetings and Friday evening in each
month.
Pumice Simon TitAonENe.—J. H. Cam-
eron, Principal, Leon Jackson, Miss
Downey and Mise Ritchie.
BOARD of IIEALTa.—Reeve Herr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, T. Farrow and Wm.
Jewitt. Dr. MoNaughton, Medical
Health Officer.
PUT IT IN THE POST.
"We may live without poetry, music and
art ;
We may live without oonsoience, and live
without Heart ;
We may live without friends," we may
live withoub fade ;
But business today can not live without
ads.
LONGFELLOW'S FIRST POEM.
Mr. Finney's Turnip.
[Longfellow composed the following
poem in half an hour, when only 9 years
of age.]
Mr. Finney had a turnip,
And it grew, and it grew,
And it grew behind the barn
Ancl the turnip did no harm.
And it grew, and it grew,
Till it could grow no taller.
Then Mr. Finney book it up
And put it in the cellar.
There it lay, there it lay,
Till it began to rot,
When his daughter Snide washed it
And she put it in the pot.
Then she boiled it and boiled it,
As long as she was able,
Then hie daughter Lizzie tools it
And she put it on the table.
Mr. Finney and his wife,
Both sat down to sup,
And they ate and they ate,
Until they ate the turnip up.
AT THE HOSPITAL WINDOW.
Ain't the stars party
Upthere in the sky ?
Shinin' an' ehinin'
0, ever so high.
Le's lay here, Billy,
An' count em' an' see
How many's winkin'
At you an' at me.
Ain't many yet ; we'll
Get over it soon ;
Ketch 'em a-oomin'
An' start with the inoon.
One, two, three, lour five,
Which side are you on—
This side er that side 1-
0, looky 1 it's Sono.
Cloud has oome over ;
Wait, now it'll shine
Jnetin a minute.."
No 1 this side'e mine.
Why, there's a lot more
Come out since ; le's see ;
Start it all over—
Begin : one, two, three.
Loopy bete, Billy I
See that thing 1 Wloo-ee l
Flyln' aoroat there—
Say, what can it be
Shoefin' an eizzl!n'—
I'Il bet somothing'e wrong,
That there thing's bail is
Half a mile long.
There 1 It's all gone now,
Why, Billy, I swan—
Millions have oome Minn
Where that un has gone,
Palmy? 1 We can't do it ;
We never can keep
Tally, they oome so,
Le's ue go to sleep.
Billy—say---tell me,
Now who—do you a'pose
Getbore the eters in
Whon all tho night goes 1
But—he must start—work
Along before—day,
'Raise he could ---never
Put all—of—'em 'way.
WHY DON'T YOU LAUGH ?
Why don't von la r!h, young man, when
troubles oome,
Instead of sitting 'round so emir and
glom ?
You cannot have all play,
And supshine every day ;
When troubles oome, I say, why, don't
von laugh ?
Why don't you laugh ? 'Twill ever help
to soothe
The aches and pains. No road in life
is smooth ;
There'e many an unseen bump,
And many an unseen stump
O'er which you'll have to jump. why
don't you laugh ?
Why don't you laugh ? Doa't let your
spirits wilt,
Don't sit and cry because the milk
you've spilt ;
If you would mend it now,
Pray let ma tall you how ;
Just milk another cow ! Why don't you
laugh ?
Why don't you laugh, and maks us all
laugh too,
And keep us mortals all from getting
blue ?
A laugh will always win,
If you can't laugh, just grin—
Come on, let'sall join in 1 Why don't
you laugh ?
MURDER CASES.
Six murder trials will take place at the
assize courts in different parts of the
Province Ontario ntario this fall.
The lint will i,
1 Ls U{ maxid zmaxi
Coveyat
Woodetook, charged with murdering a
hired boy on his farm.
Mrs. Sternaman is to be tried at Cay-
uga on Nov. 10 on the charge of poison.
ing her husband.
On Nov. 20, James Allison, the boy m-
oused of Ifilliug stirs. Orr at Galt, will be
planed on trial.
The same week the trial of Wm. H.
Hammond, the alleged wife murderer,
will take plaoe at Braoebridge.
The week of Nov. 22 the alleged ac.
oomplioe of Troy, the Napanee murderer,
will be tried.„,Troy's sentence has been
deferred untithe result of this case has
been made known.
Thompson, the alleged Minden murder-
er, will be tried this autumn.
THE WISHY-WASHY MAN,
"Fast and last” I have covered a heap
of ground and saw many sights down
here in the valley of dry bones. Bat I
lava yet me a wiihy t ashy men
that didn't land himself between the
devil and the deep blue sea, and die with
his feather. rattled up the wrong way. It
pays to be straight goods and the same
thing all the way through. Any man
that of:.: p'.mn willin to etep out and
take aides and piok hie flag and then
stand to the gene till the cows come
home, and the chickens fly tip to roost,
and the avenin stars sing together, is
probable to spend his days in vanity and
vexation and wind up with a great fret.
TOO MAUR FOB HIMSELF.
About the most unhappiest and change-
ful man that ever got his waebin done
down in the old Panther Creek settle-
ment was old man Drury Griffin, whish
used to run a water mill a little ways
below the oonflaonoe of that historic
stream. Drnry was a middlin good
farmer and the most bulliest sort of a
mill man, and so fur as I know be always
got along mighty well in regards to busi-
ness and the fleeting things of thie vain
world. But somehow he sever could get
along smooth and easy with the Meech.
Touchin the church and in religion
Drury was jest simply too many for him-
self. He always was a oburoh man to
some extent, but be didn't have the
etiokin and stayin qualities. Consequenti-
ally he was forever flounderin and floppin
around from the fire into the fryin pan
and baok again.
SAME THI50 IN POLITICS,
Now old man Aeey Stribblin wag about
as bad off in politics as Drury Griffin was
with regards to hie religion. Old man
dsey didn't have no trouble touobin the
tphuroh, but when it oome to polities be
was on the other side every time the oon•
vention come to order. He started out
in life as a soreamin democrat and stood
on that puncheon for many years. But
as time went on be took a fool notion to
run for smog. He went in for high con-
stable first, hot most of the votes went to
the other man and the distance flag flut-
tered down in Asey'0 facie. He next
made the raoe for county coroner, and
onoet more luok run from him like a shot
and let the other man come under the
wire first.
Then presently Aeey Stribblin got siek
and Bore. He mode out like eomebody
had cheated him oaten what was his by
rights. At the same time the onlyeet
trouble with Amy was that be didu't get
votes enough to put him in the office.
What le so now was so then and always
will be so. The 'maineet thing is the
votes. Asey thought every blessed man
that smiled at him and talked kind and
pleasant to him was a Stfibblin man,
and then when the veto didn't pan out
like he had set the Jiggers down he let the
sap run up and talked like a ellver.
tongued idiot. He heard that old man
Tommy Picicens voted for the other man
after talkie like he !nought be for Strib•
blfn, and from that he threatened to shoot
Pialtene on eight. But right then if
Aeey had started oat to shoot every man
that tallied like he mought be for Stella.
blinand then voted for the other man on
election day, he would be busy with that
largo and bloody job even to this good
day and hour.
Well, in the Pun of years, old man
Aeey got so all•fired mad with the demo
prate till he lit out and wont over to the
whigs—which it oome to pass that the
whigs didn't to say need hilt any worse
than the democrats. Now Aaey Strib•
blin wee a man like this. If he didn't
see what he wanted ho would ask for it,
and then if the gang he, was galiopin
with didn't give it to him bo wouldn't
gallop no More. If the party played hie
way he would play, and if they didn't ile
Wad ready sight then immediately to
5
THE BRUSSELS POST
throw his band to the pack and gait the
game. IIe soon quit the whims because
they wouldn't give him anything in eight,
and then presently bo turned out 40 be a
wild end woolly know not :hill. He latuek
to the know notbine till they went to
pines, hut eomehow he never could get
the scat of his breenlasa greased just
exactly right eo he oould slide into a fab
aloe. He Welted and he mesad, and he
fumed and he fussed all the days of iris
life, and Scally Dome to the pass where
he w'nidn't vote for any livin man nn
any ticket,
And Amey Stribblin was yob on the
Bunny side of sixty when he died. But
at the some time he died for the good of
his country__�-
Crisp aryl. Casual.
The number of depositors in the Brit.
ish post office eavings bank last year was
6,458,507, agofinet 5,108,706 in the primed.
ing year.
The boiler tubes of a large liner, if
planed in a row, would reach ten miles
and the condenser tubes more than
twenty-five milds.
An elderly spinster having died at
Lewisham, her furniture was sold by
auction. Tho buyer of a music stool
found tan sovereigns embedded in the
stuffing, a Burn of $4,500 in gold and notes
being discovered in the hollow legs of a
venerable four -post bedsted.
Armenia, which was a short time ago
playing so important apart in the politics
of the world, is an indefinite extent of
country—its boundaries being variously
estimated to contain anything from 00,-
000 to 150,000 square miles. Part of it is
in Asiatic Tnrkey and part in Russia
and Persia.
The Dutch have a delightfully original
way of collecting their taxon, If, after
due notioe has been given, the money is
not sent, the authorities place one or two
hungry militiamen iu the hones, to be
lodged and maintained at the expenee of
the defaulter until the amount of the tax
ispaid.
TAO leaves and Stem 1)F the "burning
tree of India are (severed with etinglnq
haus, after the manner of the common
nettle, but of a far more virulent nature.
When touched, the sensation felt is as of
being burnt with a red-hot iron, the pain
extendiugover parts of the body and
lasting several days.
It is not generally known that there is
a ohurob in London which is decorated
with sculptured portraits of past and pre.
sent politicians. Lord Salisbury, whose
portrait is an excellent one, is shown with
the ears and logs of a dog. Mr. Glad.
atone has a pair of wings, while the late
Lord Randolph Churchill has, in addition
to a pair of wings, an open mouth, indi•
cativo of his loquacity. John Bright Also
appears in this group, with a skull cap on
his head. One of the oarved heads le
said to represent Charles Bradlaugh.
He ie shown with a hump of horns. All
these figures appear on St. Giles's ohurob,
Camberwell.
Telegraphic Brevities•.
Archbishop Laugevin who is suffering
from typhoid fever, is alightly better.
Juabino Roberton is ill, and the eases
which were to have been heard before
him in the non jury court have had to be
postponed.
W. Patterson, of Hamilton, Ont„
Yukon party, wits drowned in the Atha.
basaa. When last seen he was asleep on
the deok of his boat, and wits not missed
until after the rapids were passed.
Wooley tk Son's cooperage, Little Wil-
liam street, Hamilton, was completely
destroyed by fire on Thursday, as was
also the machinery. A number of barrels
and tuba were also burned. Wolley &
Son's loss is estimated ab. $13,500. They
have only $1,400 insurance. A policy for
$1,600 ran out last week.
At Beausejour, Man., a serious shoot-
ing accident occurred Thursday. Arthur
A. Fowler, of Winnipeg, while return-
ing from an afternoon's sport, stopped at
the gate of hip brother's plaoe, and net-
ting his gun down momentarily leaned
over it, before taking the charge out. By
some accident) the trigger snapped, let-
ting the entire charge plow its way up
Fowler's right side.
Thos. Caesar, captain of the steamer
Dawn, plying between Ooboonk and
Lindsay, was presented with the Royal
Humane Society medal at Fenelon Falls,
as a reward for saving the life of George
B. Wilson, son of Dr. Wilson, of that
plane from drowning. The townehip of
Fenelon also presented Oapt. Caesar with
an address eulogizing him for his bravery.
An aooident occurred at Adamsville,
in whioh Manley, an 18•monthg old child
of W. A. Forbes, loot his life. The little
one was attempting to orawl through the
bars of a gate. He had just got his head
through when his foot slipped and his
whole weight Dame upon hie bend and
neck. When found only a few minutes
afterwards life was extinct, and on ex•
amination it was found that the ohild'e
neck was broken.
Ca,ntadia,te. News.
Jacob Woiffe, of Preston, ooiu pitted
suicide by taking carbolic Heid,
The Ingersoll Pork Packing Com.
pany killed 1,158 hogs in five hours the
other clay.
Owing to the scarcity of apples in
Canada, Canadian buyers are in Kansas
contracting for the crop.
Glengarry Ooneervativee have nomi-
nated D. R. McDonald, of Williamstown,
for the Ontario Legislative Assembly.
Roboet S. Wilson, of Ottawa, was run
into by a buggy while riding his bioyole
and received injuries from which he died,
"For years," says Capt. Mueller, "I
have relied more upon Ayers' Pille than
anything alae in .the medicine ohest to
regulate my bowels and those of the
ship's crew. These pills are not severe
in their action, but do their work those,
oughly,"
William Dunseith,Meyov of .St. Marys,
died at 1;45 o'oloek Thursday afternoon
of last week, aged 47 years, 7 months
and 7 days. Mr. Dnnseith was a repro.
eentativs oounoiiman at the °outwit
board for the years 1800 to 1805. Iu
1896 ho waseleotodmayor by aeelatnetinu
for the present year, 1807. Ili private
matters he followed the business of pro•
duos merchant, having bought large
gnautitiee of hatter and eggs, hides,
poultry and various other artiolee In that
line, He first entered partnership with
Robert Tholnpeon in the year 1874, and
they onnlinued together until the year
101, when they dieeolved, and Mt. Dun -
settle continued buaiuese in hie own name
by to the present time, Mr, Thompson
aleo continuing.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier wag given a veey
enthusiaetio reception at St, John, N. B.,
where he went to open the International
Exhibition. Hon, Mr. Tarte and Hon,
!Ur, fielding aceompttniod the Premier,
Ayer'e Sarsaparilla is not a eeorot
preparation. Any phyeieian may have
the formula on application. The ,secret
. of its success me a medioine Hee in its
extraordinary power to oleanse the blood
of impurities and cure the most deep-
seated cases of blood-dieeaae.
poetmaster-General Mnlook states in
eonueation with the prolittrent the sale
of jubilee stamps that they will add at
feet a quarter of a million dollars to the
rueolpts of the year over and above what
would have been realised in the sale of
ordinary stamps.
TOBACCO Ountxa.—Chrletian Johnson,
01 ane idu 001., lrU..0,00 a 1. .;.30,:.0
Comity, has hie new tobaoao bleacher in
order, and last week he put 1t in oper-
ation. The bleacher building is 20x20
feet, and 20 feat high. It le perfectly air
tight, being lined with eevoral thioknoseee
of paper. The tobaoao ie hong up and
two hot-air furnaces outside heat the
place through large galvanized pipes at
the temperature desired. At the proper
time steam is turned into the building
from a small boiler outside. The tobacco
ie oared in three days and all is the same
color. He has just completed a tobaaoo
barn 120x20 feet, with ventilators on the
roof and in the aides and will also con-
vert a largo barn into a tobaaoo drier.
He has arranged a tackling to hoist the
tobaaoo into the loft by horse power.
He had 22 sores of the I3nrley, General
Grant and Conger varieties and all are
an immense Drop. He has expanded be-
tween $400 and $500 on the plant and
expects to have a good return for hie out-
lay, and from the enterprise displayed by
hint he certainly deserves to succeed.
Herman Brener, George Jonathan and
John Wigle Have also erected tobacco
bleachers. Never had Goofield South
snob a tobacco orop as this year, and if
the frost will bold off for a few days the
crop will be safely harvested. Lewis
Wigle says the tobacco
crop of South
Besea tinrobabi • to worth
a year will
about thrr yquarters of a million dollars.
There is more tobacco grown this year in
Essex than ever before, and if the weather
holds favorable for a oonple of weeks
longer the orop will bo well harvested.
Some growers have already cut their
orops. BIr. Wigle informs the News
that the prioe will probably run from 0 to
10 cents a pound. He is of the opinion
that the manufacturers of Canadian leaf
tobacco aro deserving of encouragement
and advises growers to sell to manu-
facturers rather than to speculators.
The manufacturer will get the crop on
the market as speediily as possible, the
speculator is likely to hold and so injure
the price for the succeeding year. Mr.
Wigle bas 6 acres of tobacco of hie own
which be says will run about 1,000 or
1,200 pounds to the aore.
British Col aannllia
Red Cedar Shingles
050'—
North Shore
Pine and Cedar
FOB SALE AT THE
Brussels Planing 1YJills
Also Doors and Sash of all Pat
terns on hand or made to order
at Short Notioe.
Estimates Furnished for all
kinds of Buildings. Workman-
ship and Material Guaranteed.
J. 8c P. AMENT,
TAILORING 1
B7, G. Richardson
Is prepared to do all kinds of
work in his line.
Good Workmanship and
Good Fits guaranteed.
LATEST STYLES.
Suits made for $4 and upwards.
ra'Shop over i,1cCo1yaa's Store.
MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
Cordoba ! pR.ond proofend low for blisters,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CODE.
Dor 5e Outman Iiondo,, Ou0o.,Ill., 1 1,.st,,00.
Dr. r. It. ,: Ib,ssAL,, ho.
Dear Stra•-Plena sand 100 ono Or your norse
500091)1 11 01, igo. I ll0VenMldngr05t deal of your
Honr1a119 apav,n Onrn wltl, 0004 anMoas It Is a
irondd's't m dtalno, 10V0010, a Mina nor.
AB Oern,l l So ,v to nod SVC bottles Ota'ofl.Lor. 1I
kpoli 0 hottlo Yo,000mUl', th°OosAo,s �b'�owparL.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN sDORES
000, 0. 910., Apr. e,'01.
DDth N A5 5 11,rtv0� Iso/1 sOVOral bnttlos or g0ur
Kmxlnll s 9pavin 0,00" ,Pall 0,5,01, 05500,0. I
.21111,1 110 bpet Lf ,1 abet I nvor need. yfattrs
nlove,l ova O b, Ono 05550,5 eCOMId and, kl to l
ft o 00°io AP6vina. nave reemn,aoh,l°i, to
. oral of my frlont;s 'Met Climb ploeeod with
00,1 scop lt, itOspeatt�tItVEAY, 11.0. $ogle.
Por 8050 by tel Drugglats, or addrees
1rt•. D. .1', xl`r7.3TDAIJ- C0381'.1X1',
0N0s00a0n FAtt0, 0T.
�.-:.:, ....7 a-7 :7 r[.x,e_—==x_:.-..... ..�...
Over Thirty Years
Viit rout Sickness.
NT. 11. W sTTSTEIN, a well-known,
enterprising citizen of Byron, 111,,
writes: "Before I paid 010611 atten.
tion to regulating the bowels, 1
hardly knew a well day; but since I
learned the evil re-
sults of constipation,
and the efficacy of
AYER'S
hove not fled
one day's sickness
for over thirty years
!ii 1 /.83 — not one attack
that did not readily yield to this
remedy. My wife had been, previ-
ous to our ,-marriage, an invalid for
years. She bad a prejudice against
cathartics, but as soon as she began
to use Ayer's Pills her health was
restored."
pitOAR FOR SERVICE.—THE
Undersigned will keep for service oa
Lot 20, Con, e, Morrie, the titoro' bred lm•
proved White Yorlssblre Boar "8eleetod,"
bred from J,lo,B5'ethour`s sweepstakes gow
at Cbtoogo Fair, Terme, 51.00 to be paid
at the time et service with. privilege of ru-
fuming it nee00sary. Pedigree may be 00001
on application.
itulel'. 1•i Missal,.
'White Stat' Lin.c.
IIOYAL MAIL STEIIISIIIPS.
1000 001, ip V,'r 0ut'ii Mat. . ,' :.4p, vee.
Queenstown, every weal.,.eoay.
As the Steamers of this line carry only a
strictly limited number in the FIRBT and
0500151) oenrN aocommadations, intending
1,aseengere are reminded that an early alt-
plieatiou for berths is necessary et this ana-
1 eon. .For plane, rates, etc., applyte
W. - H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels.
Cathartic Pills
Medal and Diploma at World's Pair.
To Restore "atrcagih, false Ayer's Sarsaparilla
NE W
itIier
The undersigned has open-
ed up a Butcher Shop in the
OM BLOCK, BRUNEI,
where he will keep constant-
ly on hand a supply of the
Best Meats Procurable, sold
at reasonable prices. A share
of public patronage solicited.
eFTG 17,719°E1
tvY u Vii? dents OteA elan riOW.1 .
bleat delivered to all Barts
of the town.
!i ICOCSSI
Will make'
a well man
of YOU 1
105005000050550750 ASOVO
155050051000051,Waage.
52008(�0 curse an Necrose Mouses. EleOslnea-
Oess, Fall= Memory, Nightly Emluelone, Sperm,-
torrh0oo, ImpotSooy, eta., eeneed by past termed •
giros vigor and also to shrunken °mane, met
quickly yoo 11 8 PI000I sad yon 0111 MANHOOD sio0oag
and bappy again. neat by mai In p1e10 ,vreppor
and 000aroly coaled from obserre.tinn. Eaelly
carried In 0000 pocket. Price, Si a package, atx
tor re. Pond money In either ordinal or lor-
od latter,Addrroa all letters to J. T'. 1.50FPITS.
DL let wo n5500g 000 ant for 111 DP
e
0 Agent' b
� L
1
:r1n':' "n::da.
wlos/ MP'
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
--01,11) OTHER --
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
For Impure, Weak and Impoverished
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate.
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur-
algia, Loss of Memory, Bronabitie, Can-
enmptioo, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregularities and General De-
bility.
%itE5Rfa t i+Fi lf, ONT.
J. M. 1tIcLEOD,
Prop. and Manufacturer..
sold by.Jas, Fox, Druggist, Breese/a.
Mina NM 13111MI.Mia.
JUST TWO ITEMS
THIS WEEK, VIZ. :
The Balance of our
Chil
Wa
1
Qr.
ren's
°xis
WILL BE CLEARED
OUT AT COST.
PHO Bankrupt Stook of
/ I N u
A LBUMS
That will be sold away
below Original Cost.
They start as Low as
50o,
OST BOOKSTORE.