HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-4-1, Page 44
Grill tf):r11 Selz n a,5Jt,
rr'R%D.Lr', AI'LIL 1,1818,
Geode rick.
%IDIIIZI a,—News was received from
London that our old residents, 11. Olucas
and wife, had Int their only daughter,
aged 8 yeare, from an attack of diphtheria,
after a short illness,—Il. Martha and J.
ir. Dowlin, of Chioago, were here, it is
rumored, in connection with a big 'synth.
onto that is trying to buy up all the tugs
and boats connected with the fishing in.
dnstry on both sides of the line.—Work
on the breakwater is at a standstill and,
though there aro many rumors, the oanae
of the stoppage in not lroowu. Re000tly,
Contractor Madigan was at Ottawa, but
whether his visit bad anything to do
with the lay-off has not been made public.
—H. Zoelluer, of Leeburu, is the possess.
or of a bald -beaded eagle that measures
eight feet ten inches from wing -point to
wing -point. It is supposed to be the
largest ever seen in this part of the coon -
try and is a fine looking bird. Mr. Z,
got it on the lake, one of ire feet having
been oaught between a log and an ice
hummock.—The adjourned meeting of
the Huron Bicycle olub was held, the
attendance being large. After the usual
formal business had been transacted, the
election of officers for the year 1898 was
proceeded with, the following being elect.
ed for the present term :—D. MoGillioud.
dy, President ; Oliver Rbynas, Vice.
Pres.; D. Johnston, Secy.; G. MoCosh,
Treas. ; D. MoGilliooddy, 0. Rhynes, D.
Johnston, G. MoCosb, H. Smith, W. Mo.
Cready, G. F. Emerson, Executive com-
mittee ; 13, D. Grant, J, Cattle, P. Wal-
ton, Finance committee ; R. W. Logan,
Cept. ; B. D. Grant, 1st Lieutenant ; J.
S. Platt, 2nd Lieutenant ; Thos. Bates,
Bugler ; Eli Symonds, Standard Bearer.
Before adjourning, the club agreed to
have a weekly run, as soon ae the season
opened, and the club meetings will be
held on the evening of the first Monday
in each month,—Dyment shipped two
oars of lumber on Wednesday and has
orders for 9 to Clinton, 7 to St. Thomas,
and 5 for Toronto, on hand,—Joseph
Beth represented the local lodge C. 0. 0.
1. at the Grand Council meeting in To-
ronto.—R. S. Chilton left town on Wed-
nesday of Iaet week for the Sanitarium,
Daneeville, N. Y. The American Consul
was accompanied by Dr. Taylor. The
East end of the breakwater is within
four tiers of being finished 00 far as the
framing is concerned.—Tbe caretaker of
the bowling green and tennis court nom -
rearmed rolling the grass on Tuesday of
last week, rather an early commence-
ment.—Chas. Bald has finished the brick.
work of his new dwelling at the station.
It is one of the prettiest residenoee in
that part of the town,—On Friday even-
ing, April 1st, the MoGillivray Mission
Band will give an entertainment in Knox
thumb, which will be a pleasant event.
—Messrs. Hamilton, of Colborne, and
Matheson, of town, left for Montreal,
where the will i a n tom an forthe
Klondike gw l old fiedlds.-F. Pretty has gone
with a company of miners to the Klon-
dike.—Walter Shannon, who went from
Goderich to Seattle some time ago, will
embark with 0. McGregor, a Son 09
Captain Gregor MoGregor, for Dyes.—
Gundry Bros. have rented the Trudgeon
farm in the Maitland Block and will
move out there in the near future. This
will not interfere with their business in
town.
C17inton.
CnATx0unvea.—McLeod Bros., of Holm.
esville, delivered 4 head of 2-year•old cat-
tle here for Sid. Smith. They turned
the scale at 5,100 pounds, which is pretty
good weight for young cattle.—The Shet-
land pony, owned by Will. Coats, and
which bail been a well•known figure in
town for 14 years, died last week, It had
been with them so long and was so affec-
tionate an animal that it was almost re.
garded 0.e a member of the family.—The
Doherty Organ Factory was borned down
on the morning of Ithe ist of February,
Six weeks after the fire marred the fire
was still smouldering, notwithstanding
the snow and rain that had fallen in the
meantime. This may seem bard to be-
lieve, but it is a fact, nevertheless.—Mr.
Karn, formerly of Melton Bank, and
who had intended returning to town, has
written to friends here stating that he
will not be bank, the doctors advisiog
him that he had better remain in New
Mexico if he wishes to effect a permanent
care of his ailment—Mr. Terry, the
gentlemanly "ooaoh" of the Clinton
Cricket Club, and who has done much to
bring the olub to its present state of effi•
oiency, bas a tempting offer to nndertalre
the same duties for the club of '.MaGili
University, Montreal.—Miss Gill leaves
town in a couple of weeks for Chicago,
wbere the purposes taking a course at
a School of Elocution.—We understand
that very little flax is likely to be sown
this year, because the market is over.
atooked.—Heywood and Prior will do all
the masonry for the new Methodist
church at Londesboro,—Tho town will
have to meet a $6000 debenture on the
17th of June, issued for fire purposes 20 SUICIDE AT ST. MAurs,—The town of
years ago.—Some one poisoned the epot. St. Marys was thrown into an intense
ted ooath dog of Ben. Tomlinson, and one state of exoitement on Tuesday, when it
belonging to Mr. Mylfiard. It was a became kuown that R. F. Barbour, one
particularly mean thing to do, just ae the of the best known and meet respected
owner of one of the dogs lay dying, and it residents of the Stone Town, had oom•
was known to be a favorite of hie wife.— mitted suicide some time during the
We are greatly pleased to learn that Miss forenoon by shooting himself through
May Bowere has been greatly benefitted the head. Mr, Barbour was approaching
by her visit to Gravenhurst Sanitarium, seventy years of age and was well off.
and expecte to return to town about the No reason can be assigned for his rash
middle of April.—Tbe Clarendon Hotel net, It is not going beyond the bounds
is at present running a cab, as their bus of reason to say that he must have been
is being overhauled and repainted.—A mentally unbalanced when he committed
ben owned by Geo, Rogers laid an egg the deed which launched him in such a
which in reality was a double one, there sudden and terrible manner into eternity.
being two joined together at the ends.— In fact enoh is the common belief. • Tbe
Judging by the subscription Iiete in den- facts are theta :—Mr. Barbour did 009
lation, there will be more juvenile foot. go home for dipper, and his wifo, beoom•
ball, baseball and orioket olubs in oper• ing anxious made some enquiries as to
aeon this year than you can shake a the 00055 of his absenoe. It wag thought
stiok at,—F. R. Beattie, Hensel!, late of that he wag up town, and a neighbor
Clinton, has been Buffering fou ammo days volunteered to bring him home. In big
from an attack of blood poisoning.—Tbe absenos Mrs. Barbour casually went to
Collegiate Football Glob has reorganized her husband's workshop and found the
for the Season, with W, J. Treleaven no old man lying on the floor dead, with a
President.—The other day a horse owned bullet bolo just behind big right ear. The
by Geo. Levis broke its nook in apseuliar terrified wife alarmed the neighbors.
manner. They were letting out some Coroner Rankin, of Stratford, went over
cattle from his yard, and bis son Was on the evening train, and, after making a
driving the horse, In trying to head off oarvinl investigation, Concluded that there
the cattle the horse was pulled up quick- was no need for an inquest, and that the
ly, and stumbled forward,falling with its deceased came to his death et his own
neck undecneatb, breaking it. 91 died in limbs, while mentally aborrntod. When
a few minutes and was, fortunately, not it found the poor man had been dead for
very valuable animal.—On Tuesday even. some hours. From the condition of the
ingot last week, at a late hour, three per- room it was thought that he shot himself to
song +were seen loitering about the prem. wbile standing, and afterwards lay down en
igen of Ferran do Tindall, bankers, and whore he wag found, In any mase it ig a
wore also Seen to try the door of the
meeting room over Ferran At Tiedall'e
premises, A warning being conveyed to
both banks, a watch was set oo the prom-
ises, but no further attempt vita made on
them. It is said that on Monday morn.
ing a stranger entered Farm d; Tisdall's
bank while it was being swept out, but on
being informed that it was before bank-
ing hours the simply turned and left,
Whether they were burglars or persons
who had no evil intentions, fn unknown.
—A little delay in the building of the
new Doherty Factory has taken place
owing to diftioulties that arise over the
oonStruction of the proposed swath, but
these hove all been nnlicnbly adjusted,
Mr. Balzer, G. T. R. engineer, being here
last week. The aiding will likely be con•
greeted from the present Doherty store•
house, at the station, diagonally aoross
Victoria and Irwin streets, into the prop.
orty that bets been esoured for the now
premises, which will be located South of
Steep's pond. The work of getting
materiel on hand for the new buildings
has commenced, and the work of erection
will be proceeded with as energetically
as possible, the Mayor to turn the first
sod.
ealajttiot•tla.
LITTLE. Soan0Aus.—G, G. Wilson, of
Stratford, has purchased the grocery
stook of Jas. Crozier from Jas. McLaren
and will conduct the business in 11fr.
Crozier's old stand, the South store in
the poetoilin block.—J. 0. ISain, of To-
ronto, and J. F. Ellie, of Hamburg, have
rented the Commercial hotel, and take
possession on May and. Mr. Davidson
will remain in town, while A. and J. in.
tend going to New York, where they will
engage in hotel business.—Wm. lb loLeod
had rather an exolting time doming home
from the concert at Walton. While
driving along the road someone rats into
his rig, upsetting it, and caused the
bores to run away, breaking the harneee.
Mr. McLeod received a sprained shoulder.
—While returning to bar home South of
the railroad track, on Tuesday evening
of last week Mrs. Patrick Hughes was
stricken with paralysis, and when found
on Wednesday morning she was lying in
a pool of water behind Beattie's store•
house. She was taken to her borne
where it was found that her bands were
severely frozen.—Mies May Soole has
left for ➢Sarins City, where she haesecur•
ed a good position as milliner.—The
choir of St. Thomas church are bard at
work on their Easter music, which will
be quite up to the standard this year.—
T. 0. Kemp is improving in health.—T.
F. Coleman has completely recovered
from a recent attack of quinsy and is able
to attend to business.—Leatberdale &
Losdesboro made a large shipment of
furniture to the new city of St. Joseph.
This is 0510 of the busy stores of this
town. -117. Cudmore, jr., left on Satur-
day for Liverpool, Eng, where he intends
residing for a time.—J. C. Abell received
from a prominent Frenchman two sword
bayonets which were through the Franco.
Prussian war.—Workmen are busy
papering the post office and otherwise
completing improvements.—Thomas
Richardson has been laid up for some
time with an atsok of scarlet fever, but
he is now nearly reoovered.—The electric
light oompany are having a new boiler
platted in their works here to replace one
of those now in use. The new one is
nearly double the capacity of either of
the old ones,—Rev. Mr, Dioltey bas ac-
cepted the invitation of the Presbyterian
congregation here to be the assissant of
Dr. McDonald for the Summer six
months, and will enter upon his duties
here on the third Sunday in April.—Jas.
Hinobley and Robt. McMillan, of Hullett,
shipped a number of steers from here to
the Old Country on Monday of last week.
Among the number was one which will
not be two years old until the 5th of
April, and it weighed 1,625 pounds. It
was a dandy and was raised and fed by
Mr. Hinchley,—Major John A. Wilson
has returned from Toronto, wbere he
had been putting in a term at the Mili•
Lary Oollege.—W. Somerville, of the
Great North-western Telegraph Company,
has now got located in hie oomfortable
and elegant new quarters in the Com-
mercial hotel block,—The fire and water
committee reported to the Town Council
reoommending that in response to re-
quest of the Underwriter's Association,
that two firemen sleep in the hall, that
suitable provision be made for the same,
but consider it a hardship that this town
be required to hire a second engineer,
In that connection the clerk was inetraot-
ed to write the association to this effeot.
—The Hockey Club was granted the use
of the town ball for praotioe.—Mies
Libbie Cumming, who had spent several
menthe here with relatives, returned to
Saoramento, Cal. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mise Bella.—John Bristow
bas left for Roseland, wbere he has
scoured a good situation,—Tbe annual
Spring Show for entire stook at Brace -
field on Wednesday, April 20th.—The
military ball will be given in Cardno's
hall on Monday evening, April 1111,
under the auspioes of the 33rd battalion,
Perth County.
THE BRUSSELS POST
almost certain that death was not in.
SlantaneQne. The hoed was routing on a
;mantling on the door, and the revolver
was lying beside him. Two chambers
were empty and it is thought that Ulu'
deceased shot off one eartrldgo Oust, to son
if the revolver was in good worltingorder.
1.15 leaves a wife and family, of whom
only one daughter resides at hoose.
Cas ai.taaltttn N o w.4.
The Dominion Franchise Act mast go.
Ganadinn butter hag found n good
market in Japan,
Mr, Bertram, M. P„ will present the
petition against docking of horses' tails.
The Grand Opera house nt St. Thournt
was gutted by fire, believed to be Moon -
diary,
Hamilton is likely to Add another to
its existing three radial electric lines—
one to Ancttsler.
The Hudson Bay Company has es-
teblisbed an agency in Chicago to collect
Klondike business,
John Giassford, a prisoner at the Lon.
don jail, was shot and seriously wounded
by a turnkey while trying to esaaps.
Edwin R. Rogers, for nine years olerk
of the Supremo Court of Northern Al•
berta, has resigned and be ooming to To-
ronto
While bunting near Hamilton Jam
Findlay picked rip a portion of a ton
of a mastodon weighing abont 11
pounds.
Louis P. Bribs, the welt known jonrna
ist, of Toronto, who had been ill at tl
Russell House, Ottawa, died at noon o
Thursday, March 24th. IIe waeabout •
years of age.
All the material hes been pnrcbase
for the St. Thomas street railway, an
work will be comminuted on Monday,
is expected that the road will be in ops
anon on May 24th.
The plans of Architect J. A. lttayooe
Leomington, for the proposed new Tow
Hall and Oddfellows' building at Essex
were accepted by the building committee.
The new structure will cost about $7,000.
There is a scaroity of game and fish
this year in the ltfackenzie River dis•
triot, and the Indians are only saved
from starvation by the food distributed
by missionaries and Hudson Bay Com-
pany agents,
John McDonald, President of the
National Oil Company, Petrolia, handod
Chief Preston aeheak for $100 for services
rendered by the fire brigade under his
supervision at the reoent burning of au
agitator at bis refinery.
Dr. Montagne, M. P., has drawn the
attention of the Government to the Pie•
cessity of taking monsures to prevent a
flood at Dunnville, on the Grand River,
where a dam has been built for the pun:•
pose of feeding the Welland Canal.
John McNutt i Sons, of Ruthven, have
rented lot 17, coo. 1, Anderdon, on the
river front, for a term of two years, from
A. E. Rondot, for $350 a year. It porn.
prises 115 acres and they will go exten-
sively into tobacco growing, for which
this farm is very suitable.
The Minister of Customs on Saturday
night received 1
t O 1 dates C 0.
g gam eking him to
authorize the passing in of several car
loads of winery smock that had arrived at
the border just after the signing of the
act excluding American nursery stook
from Canada because of the San Joss
scale. As the sot is in force the stook
could not be admitted.
The funeral of the late Louis P. Kribe,
of Hsspeler, took plaoe Saturday after-
noon. Ib was largely attended by prom-
iuent Conservatives, newspaper men
from all over Ontario, and friends of the
family from the surrounding towns and
country. A large delegation was present
from Toronto. The magnificent floral
emblems overflowed the room. Over one
hundred carriages esoorted the body to
the cemetery.
Lady Aberdeen has succeeded. The
Dominion Government will allow four of
the'Viotorian Order of Nurses to enter
the Yukon territory under the oare of the
detachment of Canadian troops who start
about the end of April, The four select-
ed are :—Mies Hannah, from Toronto ;
Mies Scott, who came from Great Brit-
ain, end bas been nursing in and around
Toronto ; Mise Powell, from Nova Bootie,
and Mise Payson, New Brunswick.
The Erin & Brennan Compauy appear.
el in the Guelph city hall on Wednesday
night of last week, wben there was one
real act in the ei,ow not on the program,
An acetylene gas generator exploded due.
ing the early part of the prooeedings.
Explosion after explosion followed and
some of the scenery took fire. Mr, Then
Ian and Caretaker Ryde managed to
smother the flames. Ryde bad his hands
badly burned by carrying the tank down
the stairs. The stage carpet, piano cover
and a couple of sats of soenery were bad-
ly soorohed. The audience, wbioh was
small, seemed to enjoy the situation, as
there was little danger.
Last $'ail James Allison murdered Mrs,
Anthony Orr near Galt. On Feb. 4th the
lad was banged. Sinus thea fate soma
to be pursuing both families with relent-
less hand. A few days after the hanging
Tony Orr scalded both feet severely. He
was out the other day for the first time,
Mr. Allison was practically demented.
Now 055 of the Allison girls is suffering
with diphtheria and the House she was in
was badly wreolred in the recent flood.
A few evenings ago Mrs. Dickson Ballan-
tyne, Anthony Orr's housekeeper, about
70 years old, went to the oow stable to do
some milking, As she did nob return,
Mr. Orr set oat to look for her. Ile
reached the barn and following marks of
vitt milk found the old lady in a gems•
unconscious and helpless condition in the
basement, where she bad fallen through
a trap door. She is hurt internally and
is now in the Galt Hoopital.
Mr, Bailey, who resides a short dig -
banes below Cainsville, on the River road,
had a lively experienoe with a savage
boar on Friday of last week, and an ex-
perience he will not oars bo have repeat-
ed. Mr. Bailey wee driving quietly up
the road, which leads from Cninevills to
Salt Springs, and when none Robert
Thompson's farm he was met by the bone
wandering on the roadside. When he
attempted to pass the brute turned on
him and charged full et the vehicle, up
getting it, It then tinned on the borne
and oommenoet to worry it, Mr, Bailey,
as soon ae he recovorod himself, ran for
a fence rail and with this Attempted to
beat the boar off. This still further en.
raged the brute and it then turned ire
attention from the Norge to the man and
ohaeed him, Bailey loot no time in got•
ting over the fence, and a pitohed battle
ensued with thio barricade between. The
horse walked away, and loft Mr. Bailey
fight it out. il.i 00001 ns that gontlo•
an found that the horse was getting
way he took off amroeg the fields,
Hamilton reporte two WISPS of sad des.
li
ltutimn. . hackman, n m u
t 1 tan tvl had boon 111,
e
and hie wife lived for five days on a loaf
of bread, while a scrub worms fainted
twice while nt work 1n 59 store, audit was
tonna that elle hall been for two days
without fold, and had a few day0 before
become a mother,
It was otliuittlly ennoonoed thnb the
O rand Assooiittion of the Petrone of in -
d miry for this Piovinoo will bo enlied by
the executive for a meeting at Toronto
during the ant week of the lair in Sept-
ember, for a re.oegauization of the farm.
lug interests of the I't'ovinee. .ltadioal
obangoe in tin organization and methods
are under eoneirleration by the loaders of
the tnnvsnicnt, It is not likely to bo re-
launched t0.+ a separate political 'party so
much as a bu:iosee organization,
CHOSEN FRIENDS.
•
Eleventh AIME; hleelfita 00 the Grand
(0"55911.
The eleventh animal meeting of the
Grand Conucil of the Canadian Order of
Chosen friends met in Torot,ro last
week,
Tlhe past year has been the most pros -
'serene in the annals of the soolety, and
h5 now bolds third place in the rauke of
es Canndinn fraternal smarties. It was
th thought by some that the le,:islation en.
ve noted at the Inst Grand Count ! meeting
with regard to the raising of tl,•, rates of
1. assessment would have a tend.+, ev to re.
is teed the progress of the sooi, but, as
n the reports allow, a most enb,wuttinl in.
13 create line teen made iu the reserve fund
and also in the memberelrip.
d The officers' reports for the year were
a very lengthy and contain 0. t tat amount
It of information of interest to the members.
r•. From the Grand Reoorler'e report the
following figures are taken : During the
Lt, year 2,890 approved applications were
n received, being 107 in excess of the pre.
vions year. 'elle membership at the close
of 1890 was 12,093, and nt the close of
181)7 the membership was 15,027, compos•
eel of 11,032 males end 3,995 females,
parrying a total insurance of $18,3.43,000.
The overage amount of benefit insurance
carried per uhembsr is $1,219.93, and the
average age of new members in 31.8.
The total amount collected in the relief
fund department for the year was 11140,•
709.41, of which amount $105,700 was
paid for 85 death claims and $7,750 in
disability claims. The total paid oat
duce organization for death and disabil•
ity olefins amounts to nearly 6160,000.
The reserve farad of the order now
amo eta to 8139,234 27.
At the oloss of the year there were
1,003 memb,:re in good etauding in the
dolt beadle department, from whom was
collected in assessments $5,506.03. This,
added to the balauce from last year of
$1,250.39, and interest of $27,60, makes a
grand total of $6,703.02. Oat of this sum
$4,755.00 was paid for 333 sink claims
and $300 for funeral benefits, leaving a
balauce on hand of 61,704.86. Tbe gen-
eral fund is a:so in a healthy condition,
and shows a balance of $1,150.04. Thirty -
ohm Oonnoil were e t e e OL' alllzed during g In g t he
year, with a total membership of d89, or
an average of 23 members to enoh coun-
cil.
Over 300 delegates attended the Grand
Council.
"SIR WALTER."
Taos. MtLAu0ImIN, Proprietor.
This popular imported Horse will taire
the season of 1898 as follows :—MON-
DAY, MAY Sud, will leave his own stable,
Brussels, and proceed North to Win, For -
rest's, 2nz1 eon„ Morrie, for noon ; thence
to Publancl'e Hotel, Bluevalo, for night.
TUESDAY, will proceed to Mr. 1MIoTav
ieh's, Belmors gravel road, for noon ;
thence South via Robb. Hamilton's to Geo.
McDonald's, 1st Con., Grey, for night.
WEDNESDAY, will proceed to Win.
Smith's, 2n11 Con., for noon; thence to
gravel road to—for night, THURS-
DAY, will proceed via Atwood to Wm.
Dickson's, eltlh Con„ Elnan, for 00011 ;
thence to Mr. Willoughby's, Silver Cor•
nem, for night. FRIDAY, will proceed
to Long's Hotel, Cranbromic, for noon ;
thence to John Badmen's, 10th Con„
Grey, for night. SATURDAY, will pro-
ceed to Jim. Shortreed's, 9th Con., Morris,
for noon ; thence to his own stable for
night where he will remain until the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
"1.
i trAYSItEMr
'WILL 1891317
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
Between all stations in Canada for
EASTER
HOLIDAYS
3808, AT
SinEle First-class Fare
Going April 7to 11, inolusivo • returning,
leaving destination not later than Arrhl 13,
Students and teachers (with osrtidoates,)
stogie nrst-olugs fare and ono -third, going
Morello to April 0, rotarniug until April
Fun information from Agent G. T, 10, S.
J. N. KENDALL, Agent, Brussels,
GEO. HEYD, " Ethel,
MoLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND 00n1111—
TESTED REMEDIES
SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
Tor Impure, Weak and Impovorlehed
Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita.
tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neur.
algia, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis, Con -
gumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kidney
and Urinary Diseases, 55, Vitus' Dance,
Female Irregullrities and General De-
bility.
OODERICH, 9 r.
J. M. MaLEOD,
Prop, and Manufatburor.
sold. by Jas, Fox, DroggISt, lrussOls,
__..0.f:
APRIL 1, 1898
We've been right Isere on this street for the past eighteen years—In this
stole for more than six years, We've tried to have our clothing better each year.
We have it better—we buy only from the host manufacturers. All the Suits
we're selling now get credit for being merchant tailored, and the best way we
could describe them would be to say that they nl'e—^but all extravagance is taken
out of the prices, There's a difference in qualities and a difference in prices but
if you or your boy want a Suit fur this season, with distinguished taste, you can
iso no better than select one here.
We wish. to demonstrate to the public that we do the Carpet Trade thor-
oughly well. Union Carpets, tapestry designs, as good as regular 45c, for 37ic ;
,Special Union Carpets, 30 inches, for 1l5c ; Extra Super Union Carpets, new colors,
05c for 50c. All Wool. Carpets, a special heavy make for 75c.
lledboul E 1J tual
Spring styles in Men's Eiats now ready. A fine collection—You'll want to
see there and we want you to see them even though you don't care to buy right
now. The Latest in Soft Hats. The Latest in Hard Hats.
SPECIAL IN MOTS S' SES.
Our Shoe Stock appeals to every thoughtful buyer. The large range of
up-to-date styles for Man, Woman and Child, the superior qualities of the goods
and the emphatically low prices make this department particularly attractive and
give this store a distinctive leadership in the shoe trade,
Sole 0 L eats in. Brussels for Priestley's Celebrated
Dress Goods. Coocl ,,Issortrraent now in stock.
Highest Prices for Produce. -'o,'
Prime at the Garlick, Eousem
Men and Women do You
Want to Buy Goods
Come and See us for we are going tom
SLAUGHTER THE WHOLE
►-F OU v 111#1 cif ENSE STOCK
TF
HE NEXT 50 NYS.
Dry Goods going at 70o. on the $
Readyr.ades 65e,
Boots 8o Shoes 55o,
C1
91
TO PROFIT BY THIS SALE OTHERS
WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY.
Butter & Egs taken Saye
2�� as Clash.
,N"s 9A
a44tC
C 'A.R,PI�C--izID ,E3+"C7" S, +iLs.