HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1894-4-27, Page 4New' Advertisements,
14o00--T11e Templar.
Card ---Miss O'Connor.
Lueala—Dr, J. 0. Ayer,
Sarsaparilla --O.1;. Rood.
Hair Goods—J, J, Marker,
Looal—•Stark Medicine Co.
Gurney ;i'ouudry Company,
L05414—Iiaelter 4 Venetona.
Decals, -Stewart re Graham,
Buggy for Hale—'i', I9etoller,
Apology—George Ileadersou.
Pasture to Rent—A. Coseley,
Local—Tile Canada Presbyterian.
Life on a Railroad—Dr. Williams.
Notice to',prespassers—Jae. Daman,
in Ir13ossel5 Vat,
1'':t X.DAI', APL, 20,1894.
Oes by ono the props on which the
Opposition in the Looa1 Legislature hop•
ed to lean in the earning election have
been knooked from under them and they
will have to look elsewhere than to the
ballot in Separate sohoole, fees, deo„ for
powder.
Tim "power" of the Herald editorial is
rendered nil when, as both Tun Pose and
Wingham Times stated, the lettere deal.
Ing with the candidature of E. L. Dick.
enson and W. Milne, in East Huron,
were copied by both papers from the Sea.
forth Suu, a well known Conservative
organ,
A enoroerrlon is now being talked over
of deepening the St. Lawrence river, so
as to permit the ocean steamers to some
to Toronto instead of making Montreal
u'a
the terminus. Toronto 1 t
o are great
no-
tice
of cashthe -
es in air bet we o
tine that they generally desire to epeon-
late on subsidies granted by the govern-
ments. We fancy the opening of the
proposed waterway for Atlantic liners
would bee. laborione, expensive if not in-
snrmountable contract.
GalinttA, Hsnneer is stirring things up
in connection with the Canadian militia.
Redoes notapper to be greatly pleased over
theconditioa of the same as one fourth of
the officers are without certificates and out
of an estimated total of nearly 29,000 there
could hardly be 10,000 real fighting men
mustered. If the entire system
were overheated and the enormous an-
nual expense closely enquired into there
is plenty of room for General Herbert
and Minister of Militia Patterson to work
for 10 hours a day far many mouths.
The annual or bi annual drill resolves
itself into a apeaies of farce and means the
squandering of tboasands of dollars with-
out any good being accomplished. It
half the money were given to some level
headed practical officer who would visit
the various towns where volunteer cone-
paniee exist and drill them for a week
there would be ieliuitaly more good de-
rived.
Tee Opposition in the Local Legisla-
ture appear to be in their beat mood when
they fancy they have scented anything
over whish they may raise the ery of
"Sonndal." If there is anything wrong
it is quite within their province to set it
right bat wise heads, not biased by poli-
tical prejudice, affirm that if the same
trouble were token and the same energy
displayed in furthering neceasary legislee
tion that is displayed in revealiug mare's
nests for campaign purposes theme engag-
ed in thin work might, perchance, attain
to at least a reasonable distance of the
pledges and promises they made the eleo•
tore. A. Committee has been known to
waste days, at the public expenee, over
questions discussed and nettled long ago.
The Ontario Government's record of
nearly a quarter of a century must sore-
ly be a good one when the Opposition
have nothing more formidable to charge
them with than the babyish attempts
made by Dr. Ryerson and others of that
ilk. If comparisons are desired we sub.
mit the following as one worthy of close
coneideration ;—.Ron. O. E. Fraser ap.
pears to have charged the Province lent
99.50 tot his entire travelling expenses
lest year. This may be extravagant, but
if it is what then shall we say of the no-
tion of Hon. John Costigan in charging
the country 0120 for cab hire alone and
of Pion. T. Mayne Daly in drawing upon
the public treasury to the extent of 0273
for the same purpose 7 This is one case
wherein it seems as if the Provincial
Ministry world be justified in defending
themselves by uomparison with Ottawa.
Huron County.
A meeting of the Exeter C. 0. was held
on F;•iday evening, when the following
ollloet's were appointed for the coming
year :—Ilea. Pres., Dr. Hyndman ;
Pres., Dr. Lute ; Vioe.Pres., N. D. Hurd -
on ; Committee, J. R. Carling, 0. B.
Mareland, 0. A. binDonald ; Treas., E.
Elliot ; Seo., Fred Elliot.
Another et the honored pioneers of Os-
borne, in the person of Mrs. A, McInnis,
baa passed away to her long home, hav-
ing reached the so,nswhat unusual age of
91 years'. Sire died at the reeidence of
her youngest eon, Donald McInnis,
Thames Road, on April 12. Mrs, Mc.
Innis was a native of the Island of Tyre,
in the Highlands of Scotland. With her
late husband she emigrated to Canada in
the year 1834. Then they settled in the
township of Dalhousie, Lanark County,
where they continued to reside until 1853,
when they osme to Usborne, and settling
on the Thames road they made for them-
selves and family a comfortable home.
Mrs. McInnis bad a family of thirteen,
six of whom survive her. John, who re-
sides in Exeter ; Donald, of 'Osborne ;
Mrs. ,John Cameron, of Usborne ;
i1Tre. Win, Monteith, Winnipeg; and Mrs,
Robert Hamilton, ef.Stretford, She bad
?s grnnd.ebildren, and its groat -grand-
children. Notavibbetanding her great age
she enjoyed exoelient Health until within
a few clays of her death, when she passed
quietly and peacefnfly away, with little
or no suffering, but just as though the
vitality of life hall run out. She was a
oonalstent =sober of the Presbyterian
Moroi), and her every -day life exenipli-
fled her chereeter, 7'he remains were in.
mired in boater.
Batt, Medd, al the Ood on, West Wa-
wanosh, is without &Relit, one of the
most progressive farmers in the county
of Huron. He has 850 acres of mei.
lent farm land and farms upon purely
business principles, This spring he has
almost one hundred osttle, a Ane lot of
them May beef. fie does not raise emelt
grain, except for feeding purposes, Mr.
Medd prefers turnips t0 gorn. Last year
the otfvpriug of two sows brought him
the handsome sum of 9374. Canada is
good enough for Robert ;Medd and he
nortainiy is plat the sort of a man that
reflects great credit to our young and
prosperous Dominion.
TvA,I'mon.oCAL AssoMATio5,—The Can-
ada conference of the Evangelistic Aseoe
elation convened in Zurich ou Thursday..
Bishop Thomas Bowman of Chicago,
chairman of the conference, gave an in-
spiring opening address. sin enthulnas
tlo missionary meeting was held on Wed.
nesday eveeing. Revs, M. L. Wing, of
Berlin, and J. P. Hauch, of South Cay-
uga, gave able missionary addresses.
The following visitors were received as
advisory members "—Prof. S. L, Um•
baoh, of Northwestern College, Napier -
villa, Til„ ; Rev. C.A. Thomas,Clevetand,
Ohio ; Rev. J. H. Yaggy, DesMoines,
Iowa ; Editor J. 0. Id'ornberger, Clsv.
land, Ohio; and Revs. C. F. Branco and
M. Finkbriea, Toledo, Ohio, Messrs. J.
Leibold, and Amos J. Heist were licensed
to preach. J. W. Ortwsin, of Zurich,
and A. Goeble, of Hamilton, (formerly of
Pelham Centre) wale deposed from the
ministry and expelled from the church,
J. UmUadh an D. Kroh were eleoted
d D
presiding elders. The conference will
meet next year at South Cayuga. Rev.
J. II. Yaggy, agent for Northwestern ool-
lege, addressed oonferenee in theinbereets
of the same and secured a subsoription
01 01,000 for the college endowment fund,
Rev. 0, A. Thomas gave an address on
the condition of the publishing house.
He reported that the Evangelical Associ-
ation has a higher circulation of church
periodicals per member than any other
denomination in America. At the seemed
session the presiding elders were station-
ed as follows :—West Dietrist, D. Trete ;
North District, J. Umbach ; South Die-
triet, 112. L. Wing. Rev. Wm. Yost,
Treasurer of the Missionary Soelety
Cleveland, Ohio, was introduced to the
conference and was received as au ad-
visory member. E. Becker, S. Finkbeni-
er, A. W. Sauer and Geo. D. Damm
were voted deaoon's orders, and received
ioto the ministry. J. Ti. Devitt was vot-
ed elder's orders.
A young electrical mechanic, residing
in the village of Cuba, N. Y., has eon.
strutted an slectrioal wagon which may
be the means of bringing some of the
benefits of electricity within the reach of
farmers who live beyond the confines of
the territory reached by power stations.
By employing a small motor and a emall
storage battery, the Cuba electrician bas
succeeded in propelling a fourwheeled
vehicle with the expenditure of a ridicu-
lously small amount of current and low
electromotive force, and will now adapt
his invention to an ordinary farm wagon.
LIFE ON A. RAILWAY.
THE EXPERIENCE OF A
GRAND TRUNK EMPLOYEE,
Eels Ili Prom Exposure — Pronounced
Inenrable rod Paid the 'Total Ills -
ability Insurance Allowed by the
Company—Once More on the hand to
Health—Ile Tells Stew It Cnmc About.
Prom the Deseronto Tribune.
Daring the past few weeks a fruibful
subject of conversation among the people
at Deseronto Junction has been the won-
derful recovery of William Henry Wager,
who has been looked upon as a hopeless
invalid. A representative of this paper
was sent to interview Mr. Wager and
gain all information possible in order to
satisfy the public concerning the truth of
the wonderful cure. Making his way to
Deseronto Junction the reporter informed
Mr. Ravin, the station master, of the
object of his mission. The courteous
official having assured the reporter that
be would find the case one of more than
ordinary intereet, kindly painted out the
nearest route to Mr. Wager's residence.
The Wager family is one of the oldeet in
the Bay district, and Mr. Wager and his
people are well-known throughout a wide
radius of eoontry. Arrived at the house
the reporter knocked at the door and was
quickly admitted by Mr. Wager himself,
who it may be remarked, is in his thirty.
fifth year, and was formerly employed as
a section man on the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, his section extending east and west
of Deseronto Junction. hie was a good
workman and a faithful servant of the
company. On the 28th day of Apri1,1803,
he was compelled, on account of ill -health,
to give up work completely. The doctor
pronounced his trouble to be nervous pal-
pitation of the heart. The district sur-
geon of the Grand Trunk Railway attend-
ed him and did all that medical skill
could suggest in order to give him relief,
but at the same time frankly told him
that he could prescribe nothing that
would affect a permanenb euro. Mr.
Wager was a member of the Grand
Trunk Insurance and Provident Society,
and during his illness received the usual
pecuniary allowance given for a certain
number of weeks to molt members. The
society also paid his way to Montreal that
he might consult an eminent medical man
who acts as referee in etch cases. This
specialist at once pronounced his case hope-
less ; onto was impossible, Ile returned
home greatly dejooted, and the Insurance
Society paid him the whole amount grant-
ed to its members in case of total die -
ability, Mr. Wager has since then resid-
ed at ins home on the Gravel Road, un•
able to work, seldom going, from home
except to make an occasional trip to
Deseronto and Na)<ittnee, About three
months ago john Kitchen the well-known
section master on the Grand !Picnic, who
resides et Deseronto Junction, told Mr,
Wager of the virtues of Dr. William's
Pink Pills, and recommended him to give
them a trial, Fie accordingly promuted e
quantity of the famous pills in order to
T lX ail T3 Ii CU S S +'
give thorn a trial, Now 111a1'lt 3110 result,
lie .soon felt the good effects of this great
medicine. Ilie appetite Unproved, The
fluttering sensations about his heart ap•
peered to be less pronounced. He eon-
tinued baking the pills and hie health
steadily improve(]. The ohange became
apparent to friends and neighbors and a
matter of public interest. Ile gained in
weight. As he remarked, last summer
he was little more than a walking ghost ;
now, as the reporter could easily see, he
was a substantial speoimou of ]lutnanity.
Oar, Wager informed the reporter that
before he commenced taking Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills his heart usocl to beat rapidly
and continue palpitating violently for
some time if he attempted to out even
one stick of wood ; now 3m can cub the
daily supply of wood for the house with-
out any such disagreeable sensations.
Hes feels himself a different man and his
neighbors are congratulating him upon
the great change so plainly inaaifoat, He
expeots as soon as navigation opens to
commence work again. Mrs. Wager was
present daring the interview and corro-
borated her husband's narrative. They
consider it a duty to publish abroad the
virtue's of the famous medicine which
has brought such hope and comfort to
their Household. Mr. Wager also told of
a leading farmer in the neighborhood who
POST
hurl been troubled with a elu'onjo head-
ache,. who, ab his e,lgggestion, had also
tried D. Williams' Pink Pills and had
experienced relief in a very short time,
Other oases in Deseronto and vioinity are
known to the Tribune in whioll Dr, WP.
limns' Pink Pills have been produotive of
numb good. ,Those pills are a perfect
blood builder and nerve restorer, miring
eush diseases as rheumatism, nenlalgia,
partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St.
Vitus' denote, nervous ltoadaolie, all nor
nous troubles, palpitation of the heart,
the after affects of IR grippe, diseases de-
pending on humors of the blood, snob RS
scrofula, erysipelas, oto. Pink Pills give
a healthy glow to pale and sallow com-
plexions mud aro a specific' for troubles
peoulilyr to the female system, and in the
Case of men they effect a radical' sure m
all oases arising from mental worry, over-
work or oxceases. Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills nine' be had. of all druggists or direct
by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„
Brookville, Ont., or Sahoneotady, N, Y.,
at 506, a box, or six for 02.50, Seo that
the company's registered trade mark is on
the wrapper of every box offered you, and
positively rsfnss all imitations or substi.
tines alleged to be "just as good." I'to-
member no other remedy has been dis-
covered that can sacossefully do the work
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
1.1UROAI COUNTY C. E. UNION.
The thanks of the Exooutive Officers is
duo the Secretaries and obber officers who
responded so promptly to our request fox
complete returns of the -Young People's
Societies in the County of Huron.
In some cases, however, where we
needed fuller pattioulars, such have not
Pantie. Boomer. Dnwearne,T1ex,
yet arrived, but we trust that, when
the officers see this, our second request,
j
an early reply will be despatched.
Below we give you a list of the Socie-
ties, as at present recorded on the Seo-
retary's register
Mnam„aa, CDERnsiOrentta
AOT. Assn- SrtanoTAnw, Poor 0P1'XOn.
Ivl4. Meru.
Auburn, Chris. End Presbyterian . 13 4...Mre, D. Patterson -Auburn
Auburn, 10 L of 0 it ,,,,, .,,ptethodist 11 18 ..Mies 14 Rlalr - Auburn
r n y, p soopn 80 15 ..Miss 10 Watson ... ,.. ,..Alyth
Methodist
an 80 52 R R Me -Iowan....,..,. Blyth
Myth, T I, of 0 10 0001300100 87.,,,. 22 Mise E Young131710
y
1i, uesels, P 17 oto E Methodist J5 55 ,Mise AT ghton......Rruseols
Brussels, Chris End Melville, Presbyterian
28 52..AM slgSaa ?meals
Brussels, oht'la.Enrl Suox, Preebyterlan ?L ]C ,.Miss M Ualder Brussels
Bruoefield, Chris End 'Onion, Presbyterian 0' ,..18...T A MoLatmhlin Bruoedold
Brumfield, E L of 0 17.,,Methodist
Rayfield, Chinni, nd..,,,...Binational ..,Bev7 A Earth BayOel11
Slake, Chris End Presbyterian 07 8.. -Mies Aggie Baler Blake
aluevale,E I, of 0 E Methodist
Tlelmore, it -L of OE Methodist
Clinteu, Chris End Wi11ls,Presbyterinn 20 16..,MiseZoete Fair Clinton
Olintoil,El 0 of 0 30 Rtatteubury et., Moth 55 17...Miss Rattle Itambell Clluton
Olin ton, E L of 0 E.,., ..... °uterio sr„Methodlot 80.,....28.,.11flss Millie A ',an sa,.,.,.... 011,1 ton
Clinton, Y. P. Union Baptist . 18 12...Mise Mary Robb (MInton
Clinton, (Turner's Appt)
17 L of 0 E Methodist 8.,..., 10.,,Tra W Sohn, Clinton
Carlow, Chris End Preoeytorian 80. ....12.,,iilse 0 Robertson .....,....Carlow
Obiselhurst, E L of 0 E..,Mothodist 24 14. Ben E Mc'1'aagart Obiselliuret
Crediton,Y P Alllanoe El .•,Bombard Braun Crediton
Dungannon, 14 L of 0 T'0,,Motbodtet 8 ol...D E Anderson
Dongauuun
Dungannon, E L of 0 E,..Methodieb ...A McQuaid nuagauvon
Ethel, E t, of 0 D Methodist 1" 20.,.Ohas W Willis Ethel
Easter, E L of C E Juana et , Mathodist..,...40 00. Miss M Gill Exeter
Exeter, 1 L Main et., Methodist . 57 08..,A Gregory T;aeter
Pxetor, Cbrie End Coven, Presbyterian ,..7: Muir Exeter
Egmeudvillo,(7tris End..Prnabwtedau " 13 26...Tohn T Elliott Seafortb
Exeter, Chris End Trivibl Episcopal ,., ,,,tire F Snight Exeter
Godexloli,, E L of O E North sb,1, stbodiet 50 00,.,Miss L Gibson Gndericb
60 ...... OO..,aiiss Lizzi a Robertsoc.., Gotlerich
Goderioh, E L of Q D Victoria eG.,1VLethodiet...,
Corrie, E L of 0 ),.........Methodist 75 ,,.Mrs H Sanderson Gerrie
Gerrie, (orange H111)12 L
of 0 E afethoaist 25.,,,.. .. Soba Wtmxell Gerrie
Honsall,E L o1 0 E 'lebhodlet 8e 50.,.)Yfiss B W11son• Eioueall
Henault, ands End Pi esbyteriap G8 55,..W Elder Hen8all
Bernell, (Bethesda appt)
E L of OE...—. ...........Methndlet
Heasail,Ohris End Episcopal
Iiolmesville, 10 L of 0 E..,Methodlst
7(lppeu, EL of 0 E Methodist 22 ,,.Mise Hannah Ivlsou Sippeu
rilppeu, Chris End 4t. Andrews, l'roe 19 28...Miso Mary Orawlord Nippon
Lucknow, E L of 0 1'l....,,Methodist 25 °3,..Mise 7 Hamilton Lueknow
Lumley (Thames Road)
Chris Bud Proebytoriae 80 00...R T Elleringbon Lumley
Rile, E i, of 0 E.
Methodist 12 1#,,.A P Shepard Rile
Seafortb, i'hile°Ind Prev byte rfau 10 530..ililms 1 MuLeau Seafortb
51/Mortal, E L ef0 14 ...,, itsthoalst 47 12_,0 040317 Suaforth
Varna, (Hayfield Road)
L'luis PAM Presbyterian 20,,,,,, 2
Weetfis 1, E L of 0 r1 Methodist 14.,,,,. 9,,,7 C Itoid weetdeld
Westfleld,F 1, of 0 F Methodist 15 21..,Mies T efcColloch Weattiald
Wlugbwm, OhrisEn,i gt.Paul'e Epis„npwt...... .. ,.Miss h. (;rano,'
Win ghoul
Wingbam, Chris land Presbyterian 49 27,..Miss E Mo0enn Wingham
Wingbwm• Chris Eud Congregational 113 2,,,,Tohu Ritchie Wfughwm
Wingh am, Chris Tend Baptist 20 S..;Mrs Small
Winghrem
Wieghaw, E L of 0 L Methodist ... ...................7 i 12 Mee PSL Lloyd Wingham
Wroxeter, Chris End Presbyterian t0 ,,,Wea Saunders ...............Wroxeter
Wroxeter, E L of 0 E Methodist 40 .,,Thee G Homplrllt Wroxeter
Blyth, (Ririe, End .,..... ..,.,T [ it 14 i 1
.h01 End.....
Myth, (' ,. .,.
Y
}
21 A..,tfise 5 Soddy ...... ........:..73eneall
11,12..,Mius Blanche Petty.,.RodgorvtlLe
Your executive met • in Wingham last
month, and arranged the program for
the Clinton Covention, to be held early
in the fall. As soon as the programs
are printed, a supply will bo sent to
each of the Corresponding Secretaries
whose names we have.
Clinton is centrally located, with
good railroad accommodation, and a
hospitable people, and we expect a large
delegation to avail themselves of this,
our third annual meeting.
Rev. G. H. Coam.nnicx,
President,
A. T. Coorna,
Secretary, Clinton.
APOLOGY.—I, GEORGE HEN-
nunenre, of tho Township of Morris,
Farmer, hereby desire to apologize to G. P.
Blair, of the Village of Brussels, Barrister,
for a most cowardly anti unprovoked attaek
that' made on him while engaged profes-
sionally in settling a dispute between my
sisters and myself in conflation with the
wfudiug up of the estate of my father, the
late David Henderson,
I also wish to say, that I never made any
statement at any time in any way reflecting
upon the professional character of Nis, Blair.
8o far as I know, Mr. Blair acted in the
settlement of Me said estate simply in the
interest of his about, as he nal a portent
right to do.
It le my wish that Mr. Blair shall have this
apology published in three successive Issues
of the following papers, m a most prominent
place in them:—'rhe Seafortb Expositor,
Tris 13nna0DLs POST, and the Herald of Bruit -
eels, for which publication and all expenese
therewith I agree to pay.
(S gd.) GEORGE HEED'4IRSON.
, Dated at Brassie, April 2184, A, D, 1854.
LIME ! LIME
To those who Intend Building.
Having built a Lime House at the Sta-
tion I will keep a supply of the Beet
Fresh Lime for Sale suitable for all
Building purposes. Also
• WHITE BRICK
And Plastering Flair for Sale.
D. A. Lowry.
BRUSSELS.
AIR
Mr. J. J. Barker, representing
Dronwend's Paris Hair Works,
—TORONTO,
the only reliable manufactory of Human
Hair Coverings in Canada, will be at the
QUEEN' S HOTEL, BRUSSELS,
ON' ;I.'0a.t ,t° ',G WZAVT 1 7p
With a complete stock of Ladies' and Gents' Wigs, Toupees, Bangs,
Waves, Switches, Plain Fronts, &c. All persons who aro Bald or
have their hair should examine these goods. They are light, dur-
able and perfectly Natural in Appearance.
PRICES RIGHT.
QUEEN'S HOTEL,
FRIDAY, KAY 1l,
One Day Only.
10..N WENpg
3OUP EC 1.
Anil., 27, 1.894
What about a Hat
Wm have just what will suit you, cheap and stylish.
Wo can also got you Illy a suit of Clothes that
will surprise you as to quality and cheapness,
And next you want a pair of
3CA
SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, &O.
We can rig yuu out from ]lead to foot and send youaway
pleased with the purchases you have made and at the
same time bring you back when you want anything
else itt our line.
We would also ask the ladies to see our Prints and
Dress hoods. Also those Lovely Oxford Shoes.
All
Sites in
B. & C. CORSETS -
Every Pair
Guaranteed.
7s.
New Sprill Sid lo HaQi.
J. DOWNING, the up-to-date Shoe Dealer, calls the
attention of the Public to his large and
well selected stock of
BOOTS and SHOES.
A -visit to hila will convince you that it is the right
place to buy, both for quality and price.
Our Stock Comprises :—
All the Latest Styles for Spring and Summer wear.
Special Attention to Ordered Work.
JOHN D WNING,
Pae''. RIPS SEWED FREE OP CIIAIRG.E.
4110
BRUSSELS.
,11R�ys iVe CVeal�esi i
6,
Buy where you cam Buy east.
We.submit our Prices and it
is your privilege to look and compare as much as
you wish, and it is our pleasure -to show goods at
any time, no difference whether you are buying
On looking,
COME, YOU ARE WELCOME'.
SPECAL THIS ].'EEK.
10 pairs White Lace Curtains, 2x, yards long, worth 40c,
Special Price, 80c.
10 tt 23 " taped, worth 45c,
Special price 85e.
8 pairs Fern " 8 `t taped, worth 75c,
Special price, 60c.
14 pairs White and Ecru " 8 " taped and extra wide, ,
worth b1.25, Special price, 95o.
15 pairs Horn Lace Curtains Si yards long, very fine and wide,
worth $1.50, Special price, $1.25.
10 pairs White " Si yds long, taped, worth $1.90,
Spacial price, $1.50.
8 prs. only Ecru " ° tt 8i ycls long, taped, very Special,
at $1.75, worth $2,25.
25 pairs only, Bonanza Corsets; the 75c line we clear at 5Oc.
15 pairs only, Earinine Oorsets, the 50c line we clear at 87c,
4 pieces Heavy Cottonade at 15c, worth 22a.
5 pieces Extra Heavy Cottonade, worth 32c, Special price 26e.
Best Quality White Carpet Warp at 89c ; Colored, $1.12.
Dress Goods, Millinery
and Small Wares.
Ferguson
a11id y
1a -Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods.