The Brussels Post, 1898-4-15, Page 44
YAR Vanuelz Vast,
FRIDAY, t1I'ICIL 15, 1808.
Hon. W. E. GLADoTONE, w110 is failing
in health vory rapidly, is, probably, one
of the most noteworthy man that ever
lived, His has been a long and useful
lite.
Name not of a belligerent disposition
and much preferring peace to war we
would not feel very bad to see our
American cousins give the Spaniards a
good drubbing. They have a righeous
cause and we believe the interference of
Christian nations would have a whole-
some effect upon other powers, euoh as
Turkey, whose long career of bloodshed
and butchery has blackened the pages of
19th century history. Spain hae treaoh-
erouslydealt with the Cubans who can-
not be blamed it they resented the grind-
ing of the iron heel of the tyrant and en.
deavored to repel and expel from their
island home a elan of people whose only
object appeared to be their extermination.
Tun avalanche at the Chilcout Pass
which harried into eternity possibly a
hundred gold seeders en route to the
Klondyke, is one of the sad chapters of
what may be frequently repeated at this
season of the year. People assume many
hazardous ventures in the hope of
seeming the precious metal, and we often,
think if many of them put the money
spent in outfits and travelling expenses
into a business at home and followed it
up with the name energy and persever-
ance expended on an arduous, long and
dangerous journey fortone would smile
on their efforts to as large an extent as
the average gold hunter will tend at the
Yuoon. The all Canadian route to Daw-
son City, which the Senators, backing up
the representations of a Yankee epeen.
later, threw one a few weeks ago, would
obviate a repeti ion of the lose of life by
the avalanche sweep. If some;of the old
fogies who warm seats in the Senate end
do little else but draw their salaries, were
bit by a snow elide the country would
not suffer any particular lose. If the
good die young the Senators stand a
chance of seeing a royal old age amass
you add "for nothing" to the word good,
Tans election protest business is a
regular farce. If past experiences are
any criterion, it will mean a "saw -off"
in -the majority of cases. The Conserve.
tive patty, buoyed up by the close ran
they gave the Hardy Government, went
into the protest business with a rush,
this being one of the questions decided et
the conclave held in Toronto a month
ago. Of course the Liberals were not
going to be bluffed, and as a result there
are no less than 56 protests entered, 28
on each side. It is not to be supposed
that the corrupt praotices charged in
many of the petitions can be verified,
benne it means one of two things, if
protest ie traded for protest, that a bluff
game was played or else the authorities
wink at corrupt doings. We don't be-
lieve that their is half the money used
in political campaigns that some people
talk about, and if there is why do not
these people who are possessed of so
muob knowledge lay bare the iniquity
instead of soothing their conscience by
stating "If I'd wanted to I could have
disqualified that man." If the receiver
is as bad as the thief, we don't see why,
the man who condones a crime is not
about ae guilty as the offender himself.
In the meantime Mr. Hardy has a
majority of 8 and is quite confident that
the Courts will increase that figure if the
oases are allowed to gc to trial.
Goderich .
Mrs. Toms arrived from New York on
a business visit.
Dudley Holmes and wife were visiting
Dr. Hamilton in Cornwall.
Wilmer Smith is building a briclr ad-
dition to his store on East street.
The Henderson Bioycle Co. are very
sanguine over the prospeote this year.
The Organ Co. shipped 18 organs to
different parts of the Dominion a few
days ago.
Captain Shepherd left town to get his
boat in order for the coming season of
navigation.
The W. C. T. U. will give another
medal contest on Friday, April 22, at the
Victoria Opera House.
The sitting of the Chancery Branch of
the High Court of Justice will be held on
May 30th, Justice Ferguson presiding.
The Criminal Board of Audit met in
the Court House on Tueeday of lash week
and disposed of the quarterly business.
Capt. Baxter and W. Wallace have put
an inch pipe fence around their property,
corner of Lighthouse and Wellington
streets.
D. MoGillioncldy and Geo. F. Emerson
were in Toronto representing the Huron
Bioyole Club at the meeting of Ontario's
wheelmen.
A session of the County Court was held
Tuesday of last week, His Honor, Judge
Masson, presiding, and there being no
business before it, the Comb was Ad-
journed to Thureday, 21st inst.
Captain Ed. Robinson, of town,is the
youngeetcaptain on the lakes, the young
mariner having obtained a oortifioate to
command a steam vessel a few days since
in St. Catharines.
Geo. Shannon, who has been visiting
hie uncle, Dr, G. O. Shannon, the past
six months, left to take up an appoint-
ment fn the Bank of Montreal, 01. John,
New Brunswick.
Adam Thompson, brother of Mayot
Thompson, died vory suddenly on Sunday
morning of last week at his residence,
Lncknow, from heart failure, On Tues.
day the funeral Wok plane i ron1 d&oeaeodel
late residence to Gabriel', the mantles
being interred in Maitland cemetery.
Alias Elsie Ktenip bas gone to speed a
couple 0f weeke with friends In Guelph,
Preston and Galt.
Two thumps were caught by Arthur
Cruden on Sunday night or last week in
the sot of stealing two bags of onto ;
when they sew Mr. Cruden coming up
the gangway of the barn they left their
bags of graiu and took to their hooks
without saying a word. Mr. Cruden
could not in the darkness distinguish
who tbey were. On the Monday night
following Wm. I3awtinheimer, of
Henfryn, bad ton bags of barley stolen
from hie granary. Ile has, however, a
pretty good idea who the thieved are,
and it would be in their futorast to melee
speedy restitution.
At the meeting of the shareholders of
the Atwood Flax Co, last Saturday, it
was decided, on motion, to oontinae
running the flex mill this season as
formerly, and to give out seal to all who
ask for it on the same conditions as last
year. The Bee regards this as a wise
decision, despite the present slug,giehnese
of the market. A change for the better
must Dome sooner or later, and the
ohanoes are that dressed fax will Dom•
mond a better price then ever. Very
many mills throughout the Proviuee and
no doubt throughout the Dominion and
United States will either not run at all
or sots a decreased acreage. The result
will improve the market price in pro-
portion to the increased demand. The
Livingstone mills will be idle, at least
those of them not disposed of at this
time, as the finn positively refuse to run
them this season.
i• ordepriele.
James Willis, sr., is at present laid up
with a sore hand, having out it with a
er088Ont saw.
Robert Match bas a carpenter at work
fixing up the shop in the Stratby block
for his butcher business.
Matthew Wilson left here ou Tuesday
morning of last week for Brantford,
where he has roomed a position in agrist-
mill.
Jonas Hallman says he has a cow that
presented him with a pair of twin calves
on April 151. This was quite an "April
fool."
The John Hainstock property, consist-
ing of the saw mill and two houses in
Lakelet was sold at Clifford. The amount
realized was only 8700. Mr. Powers, of
Clifford, was the purchaser.
On April Fool's Day, a bantam lien,
belonging to Alex. Orr, of the Albion,
presented that gentleman with a brood of
young chickens.
T. Goggin, treasurer of the Fordwich
Branch Upper Canada Bible Society,
remitted last week to the Bible Society
House, Toronto, $58.53, the free contri•
butions and sales of Bibles for the past
year. This is an increase of 821,79 over
the previous year.
Reuben Beswitherick met with a very
bad accident on Wednesday afternoon of
last week. He was working at William
Brown's, on the 9th eon., and was en-
gaged in taking turnips out of a pit, when
the frozen side of the pit caved in on him,
breaking one of his lege between the thigh
and the knee,
%rev.
REronT.-The following is the report
of S. S. No. 4, Elms. and Grey, for the
month of March, names in order of
merit :-6th olase.-Annie Hamilton.
Sr. 4th. -Joan Smith, Dora Shannon,
Minnie Stevenson, Nellie Gaynor, Willie
Peter, Charlie Laidlaw. Jr. 41h. -Eddie
Collis. Sr. 3rd. -Ed. Peebles, Tom.
Edgar. Jr. 3rd. -Scott Peebles, Laura
Thompson, Tboe. Gaynor, Jessie Smith,
Harry Shannon, Walter Hamilton,
Albert Carson, Myrtle Wilson. 2nd
class. -Jennie Bawtinbeimer, Lorne
Hunter, Roy Thomson, John Nethercot,
Willie 7oneldson. Sr. Pt. 2nd. -Walter
Peebles, Alvin Shannon, Adella Neteroot.
Jr. Pt, 2nd. -David Whiting, Russell
Annett, F. Stevenson and Will. Whiting,
equal, Loyd Netberoot, May Eels.
ScnooL REPORT. -The following is the
report of S. S. No. 9 Grey, for the
month of March, the namee being ar-
ranged in order of merit :-Fifth olaes.-
Lizzie MoKay, Will. McKay. 4th class.
Geo. Hanley, Bella Mann, Annie Bray,
Bessie Oliver, James Mann, Lawrence
MoNanght, John MoKay, Will. Me.
Naught, Willie Bray. Sr, 3rd. -Ella
McNaught, Hattie Frazer, Lorenzo
Bray, Willie MoKay, Russell Robertson,
George Fraser. Jr. 3r1. -Norma Spar.
ling, Willie Harrison, Ethel MoNanght.
Sr. 2ad.-Maud Shine, Willie Mann,
Frank Harrison, Olive Oliver, Nellie
Harbottle, Jr. 2nd. -Wilbur Bray,
Norman MoNaught, Harry McNaught,
Henry McKay, Wesley MoKay. Part
2. -Geo. Mann, Willie Hanley, Willie
plana, Maggie Mann, Katie Harbottle,
Robert MoKay. Part 1, Winnie Mc.
Naught, Myrtle Sperling, Alfred Machan.
Sonoon Rnronr,-The following is the
Blanding of the pupile of 8. S. No. 4,
Grey, for the month of Marsh :-5th
Close, --M. McAllister, P. Jaokeon, O.
MaQoarrie, G. Molnnee, F. Bryan, L.
McKelvey, Sr. 4th class, -E. Lyon, J.
Carr, W. MoAllieter. Jr. 4th glass -L.
Lynn,O. Smith, J. McInnes, J. Cooinbes,
A. Mann, J. Fraser, 0. Bryan, J. Mullin,
M. Smith, J. Frain. Sr. 8rd ease. -1e.
Jaoklln, A. McDonald, J. Cott, T. Robert -
eon, 111. McKelvey, F. Fraser, T. Me.
Allister, R. McDonald, C. Lake. Jr. 8rd
class -A. Jaoklin, H. Jaoklin, M. Smith,
L. McAllister, J. Lynn, J. Jackson, M.
Johnston, E. Bryan, T. Mullin, R. Mo.
Donald, L. King, D. McDonald, T. Oarr.
and olaes-S. MaQoarrie, T. McDonald,
J. Frain. Sr. Pt. 2nd -A. Carr, 11. Mc-
Donald, A. McKelvey, 111. Lake, M. Mc-
Farlane, W. Mullin. Jr. Pt. 2nd -11,
Carr, S. Johnston, E. McAllister, T.
Jackson, Pt. let -It, Ring, I. Frain, G.
Fenner, M. McDonald, S. Mullin, A. Mo•
Donald, A. TnonreoN, Teacher.
Soxcoor, RDrowr-Tbe following 18 a
report of the standing of the pupile of S.
S. No. 1, Grey for the month of Mareh,
The names of those who obtained 75%
have a * after them. The names of
thee° who did not obtain 4o% are not
published. Form 2 --Total 1568.-3,
Blake, 1212 ; M. Bielby 1075. J. Blake,
highest in science, history and aritbmatio.
M. Bielby, highest in Iiteeetnre, compo-
sition and grammar. P. S. Leaving -
Total 1645.-1. Orem, 1198 ; J. Calder,
081 ; W. Armstrong, 666. J. Crerar,
highest in composition grammar, litera-
ture and Enolid. J. Calder, highest in
book-keeping, and W. Armstrong,
highest in physiology. Lntranoe-Total
921.-14. Blake*, 714 ; A, Calder 688;
A. pwftzer, 686; 17, Armstrong, 472, L.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Blake, highest in granulite anti arith• Mrs. 1011)1 ins ilroithaupt, of Berlin,
motto, A. Calder, highest in compel- has presentee 3000 to the Y. M. 0. A., of
tion and history. A. Switzer, highest fa i that town.
drawing. 0. Armstrong, highest in, 27 0l the claims arising out of the
physiology. Jr, 4tli-'total 200.--A.. i London ('sty hall deiaater have been
Bedford, 116 ; A. MoKay, 123, Sr. Bed ' settled, 'rhe,0 are over 100 altogether,
-Total 230.--G, Bielby*, 182 ; 3. Bielby, 1 The Statute el Natural Gas Company,
101 ; 11, Devidecn, 121. Jr. ;itch -Total of Essex, is preparing to pipe gas to
280. -Is. Hollinger, 151 ; M. llodtord, Chatham should the Government pro
144 ; M. Cardiff, 101 ; 13. Davidson, 137 ;
13. heeds, 155 ; E. Blake, 162 ; W.
Switzer, 160 ; W, Glassier, 107 ; G.
Blake, 120 ; M. Riley, 149. Sr. 2nd-
Total 200.-F. Davidson*, 214 ; W.
Farquharson*, 105 ; J. Iioggard*, '208 ;
M. Rands, 103 ; L. Diaksou, 176 ; J.
Rands, 112. Jr. 2nd -Total 260,---W.
Stevenson*, 221 ; T. Bielby*, 201 ; Alf.
Glassier, 90 ; II, Bedford, 199 ; G. Dark,
145. First class -Total 126.--J. Steven -
eon, 91 ; A. Glassier, 83 ; A, Cordon*,
95 ; L. 1310110, 50.
W. 11..5'TEWART, Teacher. Hon, Mr, Gtbeon will aot ae Premier
and Attorney General respeotively dor.
ing the abse toe of Mr. Hardy.
Following is the list of killed and in.
lured by the collapse of the bridge near
Lethbridge on Good Friday :-Killed-
Duncan FeInnen, Renfrew ; Jacob
Thompson, Revelstoke, and Loon Rioux,
Qaebeo,-Injured-A. J. Nordland, Lath.
bridge ; Rory Campbell, Glengarry ;
John Breelein, Ventres] ; el. J. Kenny,
Glenville, Ont, ; Thos. MoBirney, Revel-
etolce, B. 0.
Rev. Thither Gaudreau, late Obligate
Superior ab Mattawa, and mere regent•
ly attached to the parish of Notre Dame
de Grace, is slaying at St, Mart a' Pres•
bytery for a few Jaye, on his nay to the
lilondyke, when he will have the direct.
ion of Roman Catholic mio'imt work
among the miners. He will be anima.
ponied by two clergymen from St.
3onifaoe. The party will go by the
Edmonton route, and will stop a few
days at McKenzie River missions, whore
three other priests will join them.
titbit the export to Detrnit.
Thos, Steal, of I,tidgetowe, shipped
aver 19,000 bnehele of lland•pioked beans
last month, rf which 4,000 were shipped
to Onba and France,
Hon. James Boyle, it Toronto boy, now
United Status Consul at Liverpool, has
been offered his former position as prf•
vats secretary to President McKinley.
Ikon. A. S, Hardy, whose health has
been poorly of late, left on a trip to the
United Stator'. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Hardy. Hon. 0, W. Rene and
lelorrrr0.
SanooL Reroar.-The following report
gives the standing of the pupils of 8. S.
No. 8 for the month of March :-Total
400 marks. --Fifth class. -Jamas Knox,
304. Sr. 4th.-Arlette Farrend, 831.
Jr, 4th, -Lorne Knox, 317 ; Gordon
Embury, 817. Sr. 30. -Etta Agar,
308 ; Vena Knox, 385 ; Roby Forbes,
334 ; Alice Paul, 328 ; Pearl Embury,
278 ; Charlie Garnies, 270 ; Martha In-
gram, '346 ; Wesley Jermyn, 107. Jr.
3rd. -Eva Sonoh, 878 ; xarife Fraser,
320 ; John Garnies, 303. Sr. 2nd. -
Lola Agar, 348 ; Fred Pugh, 286 ; Milton
Jermyn, 180. Jr. 2u4, -Emma Jermyn,
845 ; Annie Garnies, 318. Part 2. -
Hazel Embury, 343 ; Charlie Agar, 110.
Sr. hat, -Harvie Knox, Willie Forbes,
Wm, H. Jaoklin, Tommy Jermyn. Jr.
1st.-Vonnie Rutledge, IIuldeh Rut-
ledge, Lizzie Knox.
D. L..STnAonAx, Teacher.
REPORT. -The following is the report
of S. S. No. 4, Morris, for the mouth of
March :-Publio 8011on1 leaving -Total
900. -Norah Maunders, 724 ; Ida Mooney,
563 ; Lula Davis, 427 ; Willie Oloakay,
387 ; Susie Manning, 364. Entrance -
Total 800 -Mary Kernaghan, 694 ; Jae.
Innes, 083 ; Clara Mooney, 619 ; Robt.
Mooney, 547 ; Milton Sharp, 450 ; Rich.
Cardiff, 842. Jr. 41b. -Bertha Sharp,
561; Geo. Innis, 562 ; Bertha Nichol,
520 ; Nobel Nichol, 496 ; Willie John.
atou, 840 ; Joseph Fetch, 219 ; David
MaCutoheon, 198. Sr. 3rd -Total 700. -
Carrie Speir, 624 ; Nelson Maunders,
563 ; Minnie Mooney, 488 ; Donald In•
Me, 417 ; Lizzie Davis, 403 ; Geo. Davis,
820 ; John Mose, 274 ; Willie Platt, 179.
Jr. 3rd. -Everett Walker, 584; Elston
Cardiff, 648 ; Willie Ames, 512 ; Minnie
Walker, 462 ; Harry Finn, 820 ; Clark
Williamson, 140 ; Nelson Williamson,
136. Second -Total 450. -Annie Nichol,
398 ; Tena Forsyth, 374 ; Laura Oloakey,
837 ; PearlSharp, 319 ; Arthur Taylor,
302 ; Lizzie Speir , 297 ; Frank Nichol,
er., 278 ; Grace Finn, 256 ; Geo. Finn,
252 ; Frank Nichol, jr., 224 ; Ada Me-
Outoheon, 221. Part 2nd -Total 250, -
Olio Walker, 219 ; Harold Speir, 197 ;
Carrel Innes, 166 ; Andrew Flatt, 164 ;
Lorne Nichol, 146. Rotor standing for
the month -Norah Maunders, Mary
Kernaghan, Jas. Innes, Clara Mooney,
Bertha Sharp, Geo. Innes, Carrie Speir,
Nelson Meundere, Everett Walker, Annie
Nichol, Lena Forsyth, Laura Oloakey,
Pearl Sbarp, Olie Walker, Herold Speir.
The following pupile have been promoted
-Sr. 3rd to jr. 41h,-Oarrie Speir,
Nelson Maunders, Minnie Mooney. Sr.
2nd to jr. 3rd, -Nelson Williamson,
Clark Williamson, Everett Walker,
Elston Cardiff, Harry Finn.
J. D. E. Helene, Teacher.
Canadian We w . '
Mise Willard's remains were cremated.
Cardinal Taechereaa is reported to bo
sinking.
The Oxford House of Refuge has 65
inmates.
Joseph F. Merchant, aged 70, was
sandbagged and robbed at London.
Dennis Clifford, aMontreal Darter, was
murdered while sitting on his own
verandah,
Lord William Seymour will probably
he the new commandant of the British
troops in Canada.
Two children of Alex. McDonald, a
Nova Scotia farmer, wore burned to
death in the destruction of their home.
The First Leinster Battalion of Dublin
bas been ordered to Halifax to replace
the Second Battalion, ordered to Jamaica.
Mrs. Marie Pfeffers, a former resident
of Woodstock, dropped dead in the
Stratford House of Refuge, aged 56
years.
M. T. Burn, of Tilsonburg, celebrated
as a poultry fender, has bens setting on
900 eggs, and intends setting 3000 eggs
this season.
Henry Grant, of Arran, has a team
weighing 2,100 pounds, that recently
drew a load of 8 tons to Port Elgin over
bare roads.
The first eteamer of the Beatty eteam-
ship line leaves Windsor on Monday,
April 18, at 6 p. m., for Lake Superior,
tonching at Sarnia on Tuesday, April 19,
at 5 p. m., ice permitting.
While Enoch D. Dennis, of EastZorra,
was chopping in his father's bush, it
falling tree struck an elm, and bounding,
struck him with full force. He had hie
thigh fractured and suffered internal
injuries.
The log house on the Davidson home-
stead, in Fullerton, has been pulled down,
It was a relict, having stood for 45 years,
during which time a death never moue -
red under its roof and a doetar very
seldom visited it. James Davidson in.
tends raising on its site a handsome
brick residence.
At a special meeting of the Berlin
Ceuta' a oommittee was appointed to
see what Berlin and Waterloo can do
financially towards getting a 0. F..11.
freight and passenger oonneetion with
Galt and Preetoe. The 0.1'. R. at pree-
ent uses the street railway foe the teems -
minion of freight to and from Galt to
Preston and Hespeler, so that then towns
practically have C. P. a. connection.
A special meeting of the Galt Council
Wag held on Saturday night, when some
members of the Board of Trade who had
visited Elora where heard concerning tba
removal of the carpet factory of that vil-
lage to Galt. The Reformer "ye 1 -
"The council seemed to be unanimous as
to the advienbility of securing the Indus.
trv. There was a little difference of
opinion in some of the details, but the
view of the council on the question as a
whole was deeidedly In its support. 327,-
000 lute been eobeoribed and the bylaw
to raise $16,000 to provide a suitable
building was read a first and mend time
by the aotlnoil,"
Buggies and Wagons,
Always on hand and away down
in price to suit the times. I can
give yon a buggy for the next two
months, second to none in the
town for either quality, finish or
style, for $65. If you want a
Buggy you will find it to your
interest to call and see my stock.
:and you will say my statement is
correct.
MO. WYNN,
0ARRIAGE MAEER.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
ou Farm or Village Pro-
perty at
6 & 6z Per Cent., Yearly.
Straight ',cans with privilege of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clerk, Brussels.
a LJOUSLEY
Real Estate 86 Loan
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
Money to Loan on Farm Secur-
ity at the Lowest Rate
of Interest.
Money Loaned on Notes and
good Notes Discounted. Sale
Notes a Specialty.
Fire d Life Insurance Written.
Special Attention given to
Conveyancing.
A OOUSLEY
Office over Deadman's Drug Store,
BRUSSELS.
g
®O
ea
Looked in our
Show Window
Lately ? .. .
Rave you read my Advertisement 7 Hay
you glaroed in our store to see the
New Dross Goods,
New Trimmings,
New Prints, •
New Sill and Cotton Laces,
New Gloves, Now Parasols,
New Shirtings,
New Cottonados ?
Everything New for Spring.
In lila Oraoary aprtmant
You will find everything Fresh
in Canted Goods and at old Prices.
Teas and Coffees a Spaeialty,
Agent for Parker's Dye Works,
JO Cl-. Skene.
APRIL 11$, 1898
When the wheat is in the granary,
And the prices reach the sky,
And the roosters are a crowing
And the chickens fl,yiu' high ;
When the city fellers squabble
For the farmers' views and votes.
And the barn is full of Timothy,
And the bins are full of Oats,
Oh I its then that a feller
Is a feeling at his bust.
With the rising sun to greet him,
From a night of glorious rest,
And the babies caper round him,
And the colts are kicking high,
When the wheat is in the granary
And tho prices reach the slay.
There is something kind o' @hearth -like
About ;the sky and field,
With the stubble then a-laughin'
At the thirty bushel yield.
With the happy birds a-singin',
And the cattle in a dezo,
And the hired man a-comin' round,
With Smith & McLaren's $6.50
b1'ancl new clothes.
A feller feels contented,
And at peace with all the world,
When the golden flag of plenty,
Like a blessing is unfurled.
Oh, I tell you Nancy's happy,
And the gal's are flyin' high
When the granary is a-bustin'
And the prices reach the sky.
These
wn
rices.
Prices are the result of Close Buying in Large Quantities,
Ready -to -Wear Clothing.
These Goods fit as well and wear as well as tailor-
made goods at twice the price. These items indicate the
run of prices :
- Boys' 2 piece Suits in all colors, from 4 to 10
years old, regular $2,50 for $1 90
-Boys' 3 niece Suits, extra quality, worth $4.75
for 3 75
- Men's 3 & 4 button single breasted Sacque Suits
in new neat patterns, showing linings and
well made, good wear, at ....5, 6, 7 & $8
Extra Value in Staple Goods.
These are goods of Standard value and
every -day use.
85 inch Grey Cotton at 40.
36 inch Grey Cotton, regular 6c., for 50.
33 inch, Azure Flannelette, worth 7c., for 5c.
7e. Blue Check Gingham at 5c. per yard.
Gc. Towelling for 4ic.
67 inch Table Linen, worth 60c. for 50c.
60 inch Table Linen, worth S0c. for 25c.
A Story of Lace Curtains,
The prices of these goods are so low as seem
almost unreal, but they're. here
for all comers,
213/4 yds. long for 35c s1 pr; 3 yds. long for 50c a pr.
8i yds. long and 40 in, wide for 850 a pair.
3,- yds. long and 50 in. wide for $1.00 a pair.
3z yds. long and 54 in.. wide for $1.25 a pair.
3; yds. long and 60 in. wide for $1.75 a pair.
Choice Prints. :-: Cheap Prices.
Some of the daintiest fast colored New Spring Prints on the market.
8; cents Goods for 71 cents. 8 cent goods for 7 cents. A large assortment at 5c., 1Oc. nun*.
Orum's Prints, Orum's Prints -you can get them here.
CARPETS - AND - OIL CLOTHES.
We've put the prices of Carpets down so low that you can almost
afford to have a new.one in every room.
SpecWe ii. ,
Dress Goods.
Sole Agents in Brussels for
Priestly's Black Dress
Goods,
-40 inch Mohair 25c. per yard.
- 44 inch Sicilian, worth 60o. for
50c. per yard.
-40 inch Silk Finish Lustre, a
snap, 50e. per yard.
- 46 inch Sills Finished Cash-
mere, 500. per yard.
New Hats. New Hats.
LATEST STYLES.
Gents' Furnishings, Braces, &c,
Remember everything we show
is new, nothing antiquated about
our -stock.
New Boots and Shoes.
Oases and Cases of No* Boots
and Shoes, Granby Rubbers, &o.
Spade will not permit to give prices.
Call and see our priori, they will tell you
that we are the Cheapest Store in Town,
STH & Ma