HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-1-28, Page 5J1 a, 28, 1898
T1r1 E L
/; .ing Mills.
All kinds o 'os( 1 loge w tilted. A good
men in the y: t , 1 measure loge,
Custom ea% ng will begin on Marall lob
or before if o' a 'anther,
Good Mapl 11 oeing ("neap. Aeh V
Joint front 11' e :14, 13i le ant to order,
Shingles to .a +.
, S. COLE.
00B \1AN'.kj. D 1
a -ge Quantity,
The E ce prise salt Works,
Brussels, )repay d to pay
$1.25 per so el for best 4 -foot
soft wood 1 act $2 25 for hard
wood doliv, sc. at the Uloek.
Cash , 11 1)e paid on deliv-
ery.
Estate T T. C'oleman,
R JSSELS.
Mc .L+'tO D'S
Sy stet , Rei ovator
AN" 0rnma —
TEST D REMEDIES
SPECIFIC .1ND 'JNTIDOTE
For Impure, oV+alt. and Impoveriohed
Blood, Dyepe in Steeple, mesa, Palpita-
tion of the H rt. Liver 0, mplaiub, Neur.
algia, Lose of [emery, 0 nnohttis, Con.
sumption, Go Seines, Jae ndioe, Kidney
and Urinary is sees, Su Vitus' Danoe,
Female Irrag er'ties an,' General De-
oility.
LABORAT( 11`, GODi,RiCH, ONT.
M AIoLI OD,
Prop. and Manufacturer.
Sold by das,1 x, "/rnggtst, Brussels.
BR Jssa Ls
PUY WORKS.
I wish to 1 ern the people of Brussels
and enrronn' ,g iietriot 'bat I have pur-
chased the al p Business of JAMES.
BELL and v 1'a found ready to attend
to all wants , ei her new work or repairs
at moderate ice s.
No better m) in the market.
Order left my shop 0r resident% or
at P. SCOTT i chop will be promptly
looked after,
fa'Ordere sal en for the Digging of
Wella and Ci eres.
Goa la amen
MILL STR:i :7:, BRUSSELS.
SHIF
LLS
B it .sh C.1uI tbia
ii 1 Cedar' Shingles
110- —
N lath 'sore
tine ilnd Cedar
FOR SAL ', .iT TI•IE
Bruss .s Flaring hills
Also Doors t
terns on ban
at Short No'
Bet
lsinr
ehil
i vaelr of a Il Pat
or made trorder
e.
etas Fur tiehed for all
of Buildin: e. Workman.
theMaterial Guaranteed.
3 . AMENT
ace°''°• rifle' ' "cod°s iehoephodilne,
S. Great :72krylisit Itanudy.
Id and rr commended by aI
ru ;gists in tianada, Only reli ^ 01, medioin° discover( Sts
as xpea pant (Inked to cure all
forms of Sows weakness, -.111 effects of abuse
or tureen, sten 1 Worry, E - oessive use of To,
bn000, Opium 8t,mulants Mailed on reoetpl
of price, one p Iwo 91, six, 00. One WO Venni
rfx lUllf cure, 1 nr olete free to any address.
The 5 003 Company, Windsor, Ont.
"Sold in Btu ole ey G.A. :MADt1'Al ,
Pr el' i, Booked)ler a Optician,
11'' 1x1'tt a` ew s,
lgo;nJorl le.
Srexun,sa,—Some -meek Thieves broke
into the Comnlareial helot on Monday
evening and stole 33 bottle° of ale and
half a lout of bread. --Aire, Colbert, of
llgmondville, entertained the ladies of
the Woman's Auxiliary in oonnoation
with the St. Thomas ohurah at her home,
---Some tlrievee broke into the Grip haute
mud kook 6 boxes of cigars and a sem of
money from the drawer,. --The Canadian
Order or Foresters entertained ire m(3111•
here on Teeedae o! last week to an oyster
a09per in :Tomos Stewart's oyster parlor.
-- The 'Ifor0ioultural society intend hold-
ing it teethed in the Odd 1 ollocv's hall on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 2nd.--Bloy•
effete were quite numerous the first part
of last week.—The bend gave an open
D4 concert in front of the town hall on
Saturday night. They played some very
nee eeleotione, which were much appreai•
aced by the large number of people, who
wore out that avenin;.—Major Anderson
has issued it oballeuge to any rink in
town for a game of surae': for the oyeters,
The Major has selected (,leo. E. Hensler.
eon, W. G. Willie and Robt. Winter es
bis team. The outorme i0 awaited with
in te'ee t.
it3xete
Eicturxas.—Harry Browning has left
for Markbam to resume his medical
studies.—A valuable dot belonging to
Samuel Sweet died from the effects of
a dose of poison given by soma unknown
person,—One day recenbly while Eli
Snell was sharpening a saw in the bosh
the saw accidentally slipped in some way
a'd in attempting to catch it be sustained
a 0119110 cut 0n the bask of the hand. The
wound was apparently tr:11ing, bat in a
few days it swelled enormously and tarn•
leg to blood poisoning threatened serious
reenits and the probable lose of the hand.
Medical ale was ut once sought and al.
though the wound ie very painful the in•
jurod member will be saved.—A ono
valuable now belonging to John W. Tay-
lor
ayfor was killed. The animal has been in
declining health for over n year and had
almost wasted to a skeleton when the
owner deemed it advisable to kill her.
This was done and a peat mortem ex-
amination waa made when it was dis-
covered that her stomach contained up.
wards of three dozeu nails, eorews, eto.,
ail in a bright polished condition. Ono
of the nails had penetrated the etomaoh
and paused a large abscess to form which
was the means of causing her death.—
Mrs. James Tom reoeived a telegram
stating that her brother, James Kerniolc,
had died suddenly at Bark's Falls. It
seems Mr, Kerniak was in attendance at
a fellowship meeting after the morning
service in the Methodist ohuroh at that
place Sunday when he dropped dead in
his seat during the progress of the ser-
vice. He was about 60 yeare of age end
formerly conducted n blacksmith shop at
Whalen's cornea He le a brother of
Daniel Korniok, of Usborne.
1'Ioleswortit.
Nome.—Meetings are being held at
present in the Methodist church by Rev.
Mr. Kenner. Ile is assisted by hie
brother. —An At Home, consisting of the
numerous friends of Geo. Callum, who
purposes returning to his home in Iu-
norkip, was given on Friday evening of
lash week.. Sangster Bros. lost a valuable
horse last week. The cause was paralysis.
—Mrs. Wan. Walker and Mrs. W. T. Mc-
Kee, who have been visiting friends in
Strathroy, have returned home.—Mr.
Crerar has returned to his studies iu the
Agricultural College at Guelph, Ile was
accompanied by Joseph Cumming and A-
lt. Torry. --Richard Spilletb, lately re-
turned from Prince Edward Ielaud, is at
Present visiting friends iu our vicinity.—
A social gathering was held at the reef•
deuce of Wm, Brown, of the 2nd con. of
Grey, on Mond .y evening, the occasion
being a farewell party to Geo. Callan,
who for the past two years has been in
the, employ of A. M. Patterson, merchant,
ab
Molesworth, and who is leaving for the
village of Innerkip, Oxford Co. During
his residence in Molesworth Mr. Callan
has made himself very popular and over
forty of the young people of the neighbor-
hood, both ladies and gentlemen, met to
give him a good send off. A very merry
evening was spent with music, songs,
games and general eotersainmeub and a
bountiful supper was served and enjoyed
by the guests, Mr. Callao leaves the
neighborhood of Aloleeworth with the
hearty good wishes of hie many friends,
who wish him the highest success and
prosperity in his future careen—Mise E.
Smith, of Palmerston, spent Sunday with
her friend, Miss J. Coghlin.
131,v'tie .
Monis AaniouLloam Soalsrs,—The
annual meeting of the Morris Aerial.
tural eoolety was held at the Queen's
hotel, Blyth. On motion, A. W. Sloan,
presided as( chairman. Minutee of last
meeting were read and adopted, The
auditor's report wee then presented, and
on motion was received and adopted.
Election of ofinoore for the ensuing year
then followed, when the following officers
and directors were Bleated :—President,
3. B. Tierney ; 1st Vier: -gree, C. laud•
dell; 2nd Vioe•pres., Wm. Patterson;
Direotore, Janne Tabb, Alfred B. Carr,
Wm. Clark, T. W. Sloan, George Powell,
John MaMillau, frank Metcalf, John
Sberritb and John Shorbreed, jr ; Audi.
tore, J. S. Moleinnoo and 3. M Hamil-
ton. A vote of thanks from the meeting
was tendered the auditors end the their.
man, and the meeting then adjourned.
The direatore of the soelety met immedi-
ately after the o'ose of the annual meet-
ing, The minutes of the last direetore
meeting ,vera read. The adoption of the
minutes was moved and carried. The
appointment of a eearetary end a teeaeur-
er was then called for. It was moved and
carried that Hugh MoQuarrie be appoint•
ed secretary and Frank Metcalf treasurer.
The date for bolding the next annual
e110W Wae then brought up for dibooseion,
when Tumidity and Wedneeday, October
4th and 5th, wee settled upon.
L1x4LID BLINIte.—Meeting of Blyth
oounoil will be held next Monday even-
Ing.—A carnival will be given in the rink
en Friday evening.—Itev, A. McLean and
Richard Somers attended the meeting of
the Huron Presbyterial satiety in Knox
ahueolr, Goderich, on Tueeday of last
week.—Mex. Meldreigbt and 3. T. Carter
were appointed leo and 2nd engineers for
the Lire Brigade respectively at n eatery
of 950 per annum for the two,—The next
monthly Fair will be held on Tuesday,
February lat.--A. W. Sloan and Joseph
Combe attended the fdnerdl of the Tato
John lnrnb1111 Dipkoon iu AfeKilloll on
Tueedny of last weals, Mr. J.)tulveon wee
nbrother-in•lavof cls, elem.- Monday,
17th, wee uontimttnou day to lilt the
noway in the Blyth ionuail. George
Powell was proposed by ler. Milne and J,
G. Jmigh, end as there wee no other
hominittion Alr, Powell was declared
cleated by aaolanation,---801110 awnnro of
doge in town have been misrepreeonting
the gender of their pets to the tax aolloo,
tor. The names of the guilty °nee were
beeeghb before the canal board
and unless settlement le made at once
they will be proseouted.—Mr. :Ritchie, of
Wiugham, was in town Met I.'ridity.--
Alie . Mills, of IInllett, wile the guest of
Bir •• W. W. Sloan la.l work.—Mies
Cut nj u,
,,r, Wingham, won vioitir t; frieues
ie towel Met weelt.—W, W. Tamen, who
bas been ill for a few days, is able to be
about again.—llov. Mr. Rigsby !las corn-
me'med a series of special serviaes.—Mies
Birdie Carder is on the sink ifst at pre.
sent, --Miss L. Ferguson, of Wingbam, is
the guest of Miss Mabel Jameson. --W.
W. end Mrs. Sloan spent Sunday in
Wiegham with friends. --A eleiga load of
young people went to Clinton on friday
last,—The meeting for the purpose of or.
gaoizing a Hockey team at rink buts can-
ooll:'d on a000unt of the web weather.—
Miss L. AtoRae, of Cranbrook, was in
town last week.—G. 1?. Oakes, of Clinton,
has organized a singing (lase with a
meutberehip of about 40.
L i1clznow.
l'ssrneexer.—On Wednesday, the 12th
ins , the residence of Mrs, Jae. 9IoQnoid,
of 6 rewo, was the scene of a very pretty
weeding, it being the marriage of her
second daughter, Susie, to Alex. MoDoug•
all, of Lndnlow. Tum ceremony was per -
famed by inc, le. Fairborn, of Dungan-
non. The bride looked charming in
whi'e silk, trimmed with ]ace and pearls
with bridal wreath and veil, Miss Date
A'Iac!uoid, sister of the bride, anted no
brit: iemaid, becomingly attired in cream
casement with lace and pearls. The
groom was assisted by his brother, Thos.
McDougall.
SMALL Llxxs.—Walkerton and Lualcnow
play hockey on Friday night, 28th inst,—
Miea Lillian Bower, of Drayton, is visit•
ing her sister, Mre, Arthur McDonald.—
Both Rincardine and Brussels clubs have
defaulted their tankard matches to the
Lncknow• ourlers,—Two rinks of the
Luckuow Curling Club played with the
Walkerton team on Wednesday of last
week and were defeated by the County
town men by 17 shots, --The Sisters of
Rebekah had a social evening in their
rooms on Thursday evening, Jan. 27th,
ab which all the members, their husbands,
wives and sweethearts were cordially en-
bertainod.—Mae. McLean, mother of Mrs.
(Rev.) I. B. Wallwin, who is visiting in
Orangeville, had the misfortune to fall
and break her leg at the ankle. She is
improving and will be about again in a
couple of weeks.
Gerrie.
Howiok Council decided that the Clerk's
salary be 9175, and 925 allowed for post -
ago and stationery ; that the Assessor's
salary be 9125 ; the Treasurer's salary,
985 ; Caretaker's salary, 916 ' Auditors,
98 each ; Collector for Last Division,
950 ; Colieobor for West Division, 950
The appointment of officers is as follows :
Lizzie Walker, Clerk • Jas. Perkins,
Treasurer ; Geo. Padfield, Assessor ' R.
Russel, caretaker of Tp. Hall ; Peter
Hepinetall and Adam Graham, Auditors ;
A. M. Spence, M. D., Medical Health
Officer ; Arthur Spoaten, member of the
Board of Health for three years. The
appointment of Collators was left over
until the September meeting.
Dean.—We are indeed sorry to learn
that the home of W. H. and Mrs. Clegg,
of the Soo, formerly of this village, has
been again visited by that grim monster,
Death. This time their youngest daugh-
ter, Ethel, was taken. This is the sec-
ond severe affliction Mr. and Mre. Clegg
have suffered since removing to the Soo.
Abuat a year ago their eldest daughter,
Amy, was taken home. The Soo Demo-
erat, of Dec. 80011, thus record:3 the sad
marrows : "Miss Ethel Clegg, daughter
of W. H. Clegg, died after an extended
illness at the reeidenoe of her parents, on
Court street, yesterday morning, aged 16
yeire. Mise Clegg was a lovable young
lady, the idol of, her parents, and her
death ie a sad blow to herhoet offriencls."
Gus( nve.—Nelson McLaughlin, jr., is
clerking behind the counters of the Mont.
real House.— G. W. Walker purchased a
beautiful black -and -white spotted thoro'-
brad coach dog from Jos. Golley, V. S., a
dog fancier, of Wiugham.—The fifth an-
niversary of the Methodist ehurah, Ger-
rie, will be held (D. V.) on Jan. 8001 and
31.0. Rev. Wm. MoDonagh, of Stratford,
will preach on Sabbath al 10110 and 7 o'.
olcck. Tee.mesting Monday evening fol.
lowing.—A Society called Parish Workers
wanorgauized in St, Stephen's church,
Got'rie. The officers elected aro as fol.
lows : Rooter, Rev. A- 13. Faruey ; Free.,
A. E. Cummer ; Vica•Pree„ Jas. Elliott ;
Sea-Treas., John Harding ; Ushers, F.
Rush, R. Cunningham and Wm. Arden';
Organist, Miss A., Perkins,—A number
of luvited guestsaeeombled ab the reed.
de ice of M. le. Cummer, when the mem-
ber) of Mrs. Armstrong's class in the
Piesbyteriau Sabbath school presented
their teacher with a beautiful New Boole
of Praise and an address.
Boer HURON FAnsinov' INsrIroxa•—•On
Tuesday afternoon of last week the above
Institute held a very eucoeesful mooting
in the Town Hall here. Tho Prosidmlt,
Thee. Streohan, °coupled the their. W.
H. Fraser, of Blnevale, gave a thought-
fully prepared address on the growing of
clover, showing the many advantages to
the farmer to grow more of it ; the
chemical food it requires, and the merits
and dennerite of the vaxione varieties. J.
Hio ehloy followed with "Why every
Fermin: should peep Bette," in which\, ho
showed, nob only thab boos are a source of
profit that the farmer should not neglect',
but also showed how to manage them so
as to make them profitable by leaving the
eight kind of hives, Wintering them
properly and bonding thom carefully,
The next address was on "Tuberculosis,"
by Jae. Armstrong, V. S., in which was
set forth the infectious ember( of the die.
oath, being coummmnioated front men to
animals and from animals to man, either
by inhaling the germs or taping than ha.
00 the stomach with food, and In other
\nays.. How to discover the disease in
cattle by the tuberonline tseb. Iiow to
got rid of it and keep clear of it was else
refuted out, It. Thompson, of St. Oath -
:trines, is "Swine Beetling end Feeding,"
showed that he was skilled in prochloing
pigs that suit the market at the least poo.
Bible cost to es to snake it profitable to
grow hogs, I:Ie strongly tnrged 6000Or8
THE BRUSSELS POST
to grow more and twat bettor this ,halt
malignedi
cul ul, U. A. tail i of the
n / t t
Ontario Agricultural Coilege, tlnelpll
do ieeel "Potateal and !toe to ' giving
00115 vahntbla hrf,rn,alion 0egar•11ug the
dillersub qualities and varioti,s of m lenge
nlnberofexperiment0 within this de.
pertinent 00 the (lullega new. The
ovwningeosvion twos very largely attend.
ed. Addrntnee were given by R. Thump -
000, ou "Care of small Fruits and Fruit
Trees," and (1, A. 'Amite told of the good
work being clone by the Ontario Agri.
althea] Oollogo. Theeu wore interspore-
ed with musical selections, vocal and in.
strumontal, by local talent, whieh were
well received by the audience, Thos.
Gibson, Al. 1'. P., was present and gave a
short ndclro :t,
Analwv;rn m:. .Tl1e an0nal me, ting of
the liowick Agrieelturel Satiety was held
here, at which there was a very good et-
tendance and considerable interest taken.
The Society fa in first -Class shape at
present, owumg a hall and grounds in
Fordwioh, and having a claim for all
fiitnre years, free from charge, on the
Victoria Park and Hall in Ode village for
exhibition ptrposee. Ninety-seven mem-
bers worn returned to the Government,
and the Treasurer's books allow a balance
of 907 in hand and no liabilities. The
officers for the year 1898 are as follows :
Pros„ John II. Johnston ' Vico-Presi-
dent, Robt. Harding ; Sec.-Treas., Peter
Hepinetall ' Auditors, John Donaghy
and Angus McCurdy ; Director', Wm.
Evens, John Stewart, Samuel Johnston,
Janos Ball, Edward Cousins, Jae. Perk-
ins, Alex. Robinson, sr., Thos. Inglis and
Jas. Spence ; Assistant Dirnotors, John
Holland, Alai, Gibson, B. S. Cook, John
Brown and John G. Lambkin. The next
Fall Show will be held in Fordwich and
the semi-annual mooting is fixed for
Pordwich on the last Saturday in June,
at 3 o'o'ocic p. m.
Go.lat-iels.
OLrumtns.—The steam derrick has
been moved from the river into the liar•
bor and is now eafe,—Several goal games
at hockey were played oe the fee below
the lighthouse.—Jno. 8, Platt is deliver•
ing the atone he collected during the
Summer, at the breakwater.—The annual
meeting of the Ohildren'e Afd Sooiety of
the County of Huron was held in Godo•
rich on Friday, 14th inst.—The Goderich
brewery Co. has put up a new str.ble and
wagon house, besidethe brewery at the
harbor.-1'lorida on wheels attracted a
large number of visitors on Monday of
last week, the attendance being variously
estimated from 700 to 1000. The croco-
diles and glass fruit were the attractions.
—The Bedford barber shop has ^.hanged
hands, and is now under the proprietor-
ship of S. Carter,—The King's Daughters
held their regular meeting in the Fores-
ters' Hall. The following officers were
elected : President, Mre, W. T. Hays ;
vioe•president, Mre. McGillicuddy ;
treasurer, Miss Davie ; seoroberp, Mies
Ausebrook.—A. S. Cbryetal placed the
boiler in position at Smeebh's new mill
and the maaone have done their part of
the work.—Jas. Williams is again at the
old barber chop, next the British Ex-
obalg hotel,—At the last regular meeting
of Huron Encampment, No. 28, I, 0. 0.
Ia., the follow .,g oflienrs vr:easeas:esceem,:e-.17,
e ootafor
1kON : 4 1., ,.les Reatu
4kind s i ll. 1' , .1. !tab ill;
1. J.1uHint! n; 11. t., 0, A.Nairn, F.
0., If, W. He e ; 'Pre :a.,GOO. 11. Elliot 1.
--Monday niug of Iaat Wen- 4plaaaant
time was enjoyed a0 the "Three
Friends," wht n n papular demonstration
wee held t„ bid frond -bye to E. 11. Bird,
who, fur the past eh: yoara has been the
[popular oceountent iu the branch of the
Bank of Commerce of the town, Alr.
Bled left for Aellevilio on 'l'uesday fol-
lewing, having beim ape einted to the
bank at that city. -At the filet meeting
of the Goderich Collegiate Institute
Society held this +arm, the following
oflioere were sleeted: President, Wm.
Stoddard ; vioe•pree., flies Mamie Dick.
P011 5 2nd vine•prea„ Mien Oliver ; treas.,
W. Rogers ; spay., Alis L. Afasecn ;
editor, A, Jeekell ; eeoy. of committee,
Alias Jessie Gibson ; couneillure, Miss
Ethel Ithyncs, wrllwin Fisher, and
Lorne I'Illiott.—ltegistrar 1rIitchell's half
yearly return to the Registrar General,
dated the 11511 inst., bows that 29 births,
26 marriages and 10 deatee, one of whieh
antlered in Detroit, were register( I for
the half year, ending on bite above date.
The number of deaths( in town shelve
that Goderich is still the healthiest town
in Canada, the death rate for the period
named being toes than 7e per thousand
per annum.—At the annual meeting of
Goderich District L. 0. L,, held in the
ball of No. 1132, Galeria, there wee a
large attendance, and enuoh satisfaction
was shown at the prosperity of the die -
Diet. The election of ofhoere for 1808,
resulted as follows : Jae. Cox, W. M, ;
Jae. Connolly, D. M. ; .John Woods,
ohap. ; 1t. I-1. Mew, linaneial they. ; 11.
Colwell, recording secy. ; A. Cantelon,
trees. ; C. It, 'iichboornr, D, of 0, ; Robt.
Cox, lecturer ; A. Alfllian, depy. lecturer..
—The anneal meeting of the Goderich
Horticultural Society was held in the
connly olerlt'a office. The minutes hav-
ing been confirmed, the treasurer's re-
port was easel as( follows : Receipts from
members, 9217 ; Government grunt, 983 ;
County grant, 920. Total, 9320. The
diebursemente were the same. Win.
Warnock was then reelected president,
Thos. Naito!, vice prasidcnt, and Messrs.
Wella, Riohards, MoD. Allan, Lane, Jor-
dan, Geo. Stewart, Jas. Stewart, J. W.
Salkeld, Geo. Andrews, it, Gibbons, Fox
and Williams and Dr. J. R. Shannon di.
rectors. Sheriff Reynolds and S. P. Halls
were appointed auditors and Wm. Lane
reappointed secretary. A vote of thanks
to the auditors, Messrs. Reynolds and
Halls, aonoluded the proceedings.
Eleven dehorned reindeer arrived ab
Montreal from Norway the other day,
and were sent out to Bach nu Recollect.
They are the property of Air. Saraggie,
and are ultimately intende 1 for the Klon-
dike.
At the Winter assizes at Hamilton be-
fore Justice Robertson, is b se erase of Mrs.
Curran against the G. T. R. for 910,000
damages for the death of her husband,
who was killed by an engine, the jury
brought in a verdict for Ales. Curran, as -
seeable damages at 95,500. The jury pub
the entire blame on the railway company
for not having the frog properly packed.
AL
APdiYNF:'SCiROGERY
:browI Raisins, Currants,
9 Orange, Lemon and Citron Peels,
c1i 'tLitem I Figs in Taps and Layers.
rusrilvarromorwarreirrumrf
New 1 Walnuts,
Almonds, Shelled and Unshelled,
NutS8I Filberts, Peanuts.
Nice, Fresh Pure Lard.
CROCKERY'
Something well worth seeing in
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware.
Jas Ballantyne.
MONEYSAVED
is MONEY GAINED
ilt
HENCE BY DEALING ,VITA mm"'"e--
rnbull
You are well served and gain money.
fest lliakoaeoff talo Cook Parlor and, Coal stoves
That Cannot be Beaten.
Large Assortment of Lamps and Lamp Goods, Lanterns,
Cutlery and Graniteware.
We make a specialty of putting in Coal and Wood
Furnaces, and Warrant Satisfaction.
Stove Coal for Sale and always on hand,
Special attention to Jobbing and Repairs.
Wilton 85 Turnbull, Brussels.
Nuggets in
R ad made
e y
Clothing.
use1so
BidBargains
for
Little Money.
STOCK
READYMADE CLOTHING AND BENTS' FURNISHINGS.
It was not an accident that the store was crowded for the last week.
The Bargains we offered brought the people.
Such Prices as these are Sure to Draw us Trade,.
Men's Frieze & Tweed Overcoats. MFIINS' and BOYS' CAPS.
$4.00 Overcoats for $2.25
4.50 2.50
$5.00 Overcoats for $3.00
6,00 " 4.00
MEN'S SUITS.
If you want a Suit for very little money come to this Moro.
Suits that were $5.50
II " 6.00
rd if 7.00
8.00
10.00
'I
It
Bankrupt price $8.50
to 4.00
4.65
5.25
7.00
BOYS' CLOTHING.
$1 75 Suits for $1 25
2 25 " 1 50
2 75 t< 1 75
$3 10 Suits for ',2 00
3 50 " 2 35
We eau give you a Cap for 25o. that you'll pay 50c. for in any other
store in town. We have Caps from 15c. to 75c.
Underclothing for Men 8c Boys.
We have a well assorted stock in this line selling at less
than Wholesale Prices,
MEN'S TIES.
25c. Ties for 15c. j 50c. Ties for 30c.
40c. °t 25c.
LINEN COLLARS.
2 Linen Collars for 25c j 3 Linen Collars for 25o
CUFFS.
25c Link Linen Cuff' for 15c, - -
If you want to get New Goods Less than Wholesale
Prices, come to the Clothiers.
Sweeping
Bargains in
Shirts and
Underclothing,
Gold Mine
in
lets and Caped