HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-10-30, Page 5Cop 30, 1896
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Richard S. Armetreng, Preeer Umbery
and Ohara will go to the North pn a deer
bunting expedi'icn'shortly..
A quiet wedding book piano recently In
whioh MarOhall Ilughoe and Mies Annie
Wheeler,_clanghter, of Charloe Wheeler,
4th line, were the oeutraeting parties.
ildr, and Mrs. Hughes aro living to the
house r000ntly vacated by John Wheeler,
Who removed to Wingham, May pros-
perity attend them.
Complaint has been made to a magi's.
trate of the oonded of a number of Bois.
veleyoung lads who on several Sabbath
afternoons grossly insulted a young girl
Who lives on the 411b line. The name of
teesupposed leader
was handed ad fn
and a.
summons will fetch him tof
ei
t
m f the
Offence is repeated,
Hrsronx ohs Monera, --Tho Editor of Tug
Pose will present copy of "The Gana,
alma Fermor's Manual of Agriculture,"
eontainipg over 550 pages of most inter.
eating Information, to the Public School
pupil in Morris township who prepares
the best historical sketch of that town-
ship, The article must not exceed 1,000
words ; mast be handed in before Nov,
26th ; and the judging will be done by
two disinterested persons. A. similar
volume will be presented to she second
beat. The namee of the winnere will be
published along with their essay.
wars ie.
(Too late for last week.)
Mrs. Chambers, of Luolcnow, spent the
latter part of Mat week visiting at the
Methodist parsonage.
De. Armstrong, V. 5.,-aecompaniod by
Mrs. Armstrong and Master Vernon,
were visiting at Fullerton last week,
Hammond Bros, are building a lumber
Shod in ooenaction with their sawmill, so
as to have a stook of dry lumber on hand.
The firm of MoLaughlin ce 00. has
been changed by T. l3. McLaughlin re-
tiring and Chester McLaughlin taking
his place.
A tea -meeting was bald at Orange Hill
Methodist church on Monday evening, at
which a number of our citizens enjoyed
themselves.
The Vidette has moved down stairs to
mush more oonvenienbpremisea. May it
move upward and forward though this
may appear paradoxloal.
It will be noticed by those who hays
read the Iaet Opencil minetes that the
Township Oterlchas been changed from
"LizzieDane" to "Lizzie Walker," but
it's the same individual still, We wish
the new union happinese.
Judge Doyle held Court here on Tues-
day last, A long lief of oases were on
the docket. Deseieions were all reserved.
The legal fraternity was represented by
the following :--Irwin, Gerrie • Dickin•
son and Vanetone, Wingham ; Hay, To-
ronto ; Cline, Walkerton ; and Peblee,
Harriston.
Rev. T. W. Cossns, of Fordwioh, occu-
pied the Methodist pulpit here morning
and evening and alga preached the Sab•
bath school anniversary sermon et Orange
Hill in the afternoon, on Sabbath last.
Rev. a, S. Fisher preached at Fordwioh
and other stations connected with that
circuit,
O LO )a-ooat.
Miss Dunbar, of Brussels, spent Sun-
day ab the manse.
Cameron Brea. are making improve-
ments about the flax mill yard.
Hleieer, the great elocutionist, will give
an entertainment at Brussels nest Mon-
day evening.
Principal Wynn attended the wedding
of his cousin, Chas. Love, and Miss
Bremner last week.
The induction of Rev. R. I'. Cameron
into his new charge, near Stratford, will
take place on the 17th of November.
This is a great year for big potatoes.
Duncan McInnes dug some from his
patch that weighed nearly 2i pounds.
Henry Switzer, of Seaforth, who had
the misfortune to have hie left hand in•
jured by the jointer in a Seaforth faotory,
is visiting his brother Charles.
The Trustee Board have etruek an
eaonomioal gait and as a result a Mr,
Colgrove, of London township, will be
the Principal at 0250 per annum, and
Mise Good, et iltotherwdll, the assistant,
at 5200.
(JAMB TnADE.—A subjeob of immedi-
ate importnnoe to the farmers, stook.
raieers and nettle dealers of the (*entry
is the proposition to obtain from the
'United States a reoiprooity of settle
quarantine, whioh implies the removal
of the 90 days' detention on both side*
of the line. There is a general agree.
ment lbat this should be one in refer.
enoe to thoroughbred stook. It has been
proposed that the arrangement be ex-
tended to stockers and beef cattle, which
the Ontario farmers could sell profitably
in Buffalo, New York. Boston and the
south. Itis claimed that the Canadian
farmer could send his small cattle to the
United States notwithstanding a 20 per
cent duty, if the present quarantine
regulai<iona were reoinded, and make a
fair profit ont of it. With the object of
ascertaining what the opinion of a class
of men direotly interested was and of in.
viting a public dieoussion of the question,
a Globe reporter at the Western Cattle
Market, Toronto, interviewed a num-
ber of representative cattle dealers,
This is what A, 0. Dames, of Cranbrook,
says :-"I think it would be a great
benefit to the country if bbe gnaraatiee
were raised. A majority of the farmers
of the country raise more cattle than
they can feed. These are as a rule the
poorer class of farmers, and it would in-
crease the mins that they would reoleve
for their small dabble, These would also
be an advantage in rsspeob to Woe in
shipping our cattle there. We would
probably get better space rates than are
now quoted, and the shipment of oabtle
by way of Boston and New York in bond
would bo faoiliated. There would be 00
serious competition on the part of the
United States against Canada, because
the elms of cattle we would ship over
there is a class that it namely pays the
Canadian farmer to feed. There is no
demote of the spread Of disease by a miti-
gation of the quarantine regalntione, and
T do not believe that any inepeobion ae s
noeessary so far as Canadian cattle am
concerned, I am satisfied that there is
no Meanest in our cattle, not even tuber -
/Weals. It would bo as well to have
some inepeobion of American cattle 0om.
ing into Canada, booause I believe there
is disease on the other side, Thera
certainly is taxes fever -and hog cholera,
and it world be necessary to protect our.
selves against that,
Wingetealattae
The plate glees for she nate Shaw
blots art•ived and was put in,
A, 11. Idnegrove hoe been engaged as
Prins; el of the ppblio oohool ab a salary
of 5770 p o annum.
The new eidewalli: from John to Pah•
riots attest wes opened on Monday of
teat week, end pow the saints main
street can be traversed On gonorete aide.
walks.
Abo(t 0 weeke ago the 7•year•old eon
o r
f D. Daum, Glonastnnn, Esti while
playing at school and injured the bone of
Ins leg, It was hoped at first that he
would recover without permanent fnjary,
but it was at last found neoeosary to
amputate the limb a short distant*
above the knee,
Robb, Irvin, of Lower Wingham, met
with a painful acoident when be slipped
on bis doorstep and fell violently to the
ground. e e i s
H r oe v c3 out arses the
a .t a h
forehead and was 000005sioue for some
Since, Although an old man, he le rel.
lying feat and will be around in a few
days.
0. E, Williams, draggieb, hoe disposed
of hie stook to Gordon & Co., of this
town. Mr, Williams will bake a 'short
holiday after which be intends going to
New York, He is perhaps one o£ the
best known druggiste in this county,
baying been in business bare for the past
20 years, 'He onme to 'hie town in
1877 and purobased the business of Mr.
Radia, in the Tamlyn bleak. Two years
liber he moved into his present quarters.
Mr, Williams has always taken an
interest in the affairs of the town. For
three years be was Alderman, two of
whioh he noted as Chairman of the
Finance Committee. He is Past Master
of Wingbam Lodge, 289, G. R. C. ; Past
First Principal of Lebanon Chapter ;
Past Grand Master of the Velia of the
Grand Chapter of Canada. He is Mao
interested in the Militia, being at present
Captain of No. 2 Company, of 88rd Bat -
tallies). Mr. Williams will emery with
him the good wishes of his many friends
here,
kat t71 et.
W, H. Routley returned from Manito-
ba on Monday.
Mrs. S. J. Nichol, of Auburn, is visit-
ing friends here.
H. F. Tloneberger was renewing old
acquaintances here last week.
MS. and Miss Leishman, of Bel.
grave, visited friends in our village on
Sunday.
The Methodist Quarterly meeting will
be held at Whitfield's churub next Sab•
bath morning.
There will probably be a number of
Etbelitea go to Brussels next Monday
evening to hear Elocutionist (Heiser,
S. Wellewood, a student of Victoria
University, Toronto, was visiting at Wm,
Milne's for a few days last week.
The trueteea of our school decided at
their meeting last Friday night to re-
tain the services of the present teachers.
The names of over 200 new books have
been added to the catalogues of our
Public Library and are now in readioess
for the members.
New catalogues have been issued for
the books recently added bo Ethel Public
Library. The library is oared for by
Mise Rebecca Spence in good style.
Everybody should be a member.
John Elliott, who left here some wastes
ago for Mauitoba, has arrived in Cali-
fornise and although not mush bene.
fitted in health as yet, has hopes that
the change may be beneficial. May his
fondest hopes be realized.
News reached here ou Sunday last to
the effect that 11Irs, Aaron Panabaker
had died suddenly from the effects of a
paralytic stroke. Airs. Patton and H.
P. McAllister left at once for Hespeler.
The funeral was on Tuesday.
The Kickapoos have gone to Atwood
this week. While here they gave some
very good entertainments, but only to
small audiences. It would be a good
idea to make an example of some of the
"boys" who persist in disturbing meet.
Inge held in the Hall.
At the meeting of the School Board
last Friday evening Principal Dobson and
Mies Winnie Raynard, the present teach-
ers, were re-engaged for 1897. We are
glad to bear this, as they have done good
work in our school and we make no ex-
periment next year by retaining them.
Suanmu Dearn.—Tse people of this
oommuniby were very sadly surprised to
hear of the death of Mrs, Aaron Pan-
abaker, which sad event tools place at
Hespeler ou Sabbath morning last. Sat-
urday Mrs. Patton, her mother, received
a telegram of her serious illness and H.
P. McAllister and Mee. Patton set out to
drive to Hespeler, but the deceased had
passed away before their arrival. Mrs.
Panabaker was in her 43rd year and was
universally beloved. While a resident of
Ethel ase was a very useful member of
the Presbyterian ohuroh and her many
old friends will not only regret her end -
den demise hut sympathize very sincere-
ly with Mr. Panabaker and Mr, and Mre.
Patton in their great bereavement. The
funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon
and was very largely attended.
Ger cozy,
Rabbits are plentiful this Fall.
The tax oolleetora will soon begin work,
John Wood and 0. McIntosh Sunday•
ed in MoEillop,
Turnip lifting hag been engaging the
attention of the farmer.
Miss Alice Rabhwsll, of Varna, ie visit,
ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. Starling.
Peter J. BIshop's auction eale wee held
last Friday afternoon, F. S. Soott wield-
ing the hammer. Good prima were
realized.
William MoNair, of Hallett, is re.
newing old acquaintances in this neigh-
borhood and spent a couple of days this
week withfriends in Teeswater,
Aire, Jas. Mohair and her daughter,
Miss Mary, have returned from an ex,
tended visit with friends in the neigh•
boyhood of St. Thomas and Wardsville.
In addition to lists you have already
given of aspirants for County Council
honors we might mention the names of
Oounoillor Lindsay, R. Lang, john
Stilleben 'and R, Dilworth.
Norman Hill will go to Seaforth
learn the tailoring business, He will be
missed from the Methodist church choir,
I3russote, an whioh he sings tenor, We
tvish him suedes' in his new pursuit.
The pathmasters should have a num.
bar of bad mud holes filled up with gravel
or broken stone before the Pail rams set
in. "A Obeli in time swag nine" is true
of public highways as well as manyothet
bbinge. A few *mail ditches to parry
water off from the middle of the road to
the ditch would oleo be a paying enter,
prise.
T F,
RRUUSillr.fi PO
This township will send its usual quota
of deer htotters Earthward, in theppereone
Of Meagre, llishop, Lenient, hieDonel4
anal Others,
The Sabbath shoot that mete in
Smith's ooheol hoose, withal nsuelly elate
os Su ootuber, will continue its• eoasions
through the month of November.
Next Sabbath afternoon Rev. 15, Paul
and G. P, Blair will vleit the union Sab.
bath School meeting in Shine's school
house and address the pupil's, towhee's
and arenas, The latter atter aro cordially in.
vited. Miesionary 'eolleotion will be
taken..
We are pleased to hear that Rev. E. V.
Smith, eldest son of Trueman Smith, Ebb
son., bee been eeooives luto the M, E.
Church in she United States and bee
been appointed to a eherge in East
Peoria, Illinois, a city of 00,000
inhab-
itants'. , Mr,Smith spont three yeast in Method;stmin'etty
here. We with
him abundant prosperity in hie new field
of labor.
Hinges 00 Gnax,—Tse Editor of Tns
Pose will present a espy of "The Cana•
dian farmer's Manual of Agrlgaltore,"
containing over 550 page's of most inter.
eating information, to the Publio School
pupil in Grey township who prepares the
beet historical sketch On that township.
The article must nob exceed 1,000 words ;
must be handed in before Nov. 26th ; ani
the judging will be done by two dlalnber.
ested persons. A similar volume will be
presented to the second beet. The namee
of the winners will be published along
with their essay.
Leen SAia6,—At the anal= sale of
farm lands, on Thursday of last weals,
the property of Geo. E. Matheson, Mitch•
ell, she following lots were sold :—Lot 83,
soh. 16, to Jas. Mo.Ilay, for 5850 ; Chas.
Querrengesser, lot 88, con. 17, at 51,800 ;
aleo 64 acres, lot 27, con. 18, for 5470 ;
Geo. Shiale, lot 21, son. 17, at 5900.
These farms bid fair to become first-elaos
when the drainage system of that part of
Gcey is completed, F. B. Scott, of Brea -
eels, was the auctioneer. Mr. Matheson
owns quite a quantity of land yet in
Grey, aleo a sawmill and neeessarybuild-
inge, whioh may be purchased at a low
valuation.
Mmnrene Vserrons,—Tse barn of Wm.
MoFadzean, a short distance Boat of
Brussels, 9th con., was visited last Fri-
day night and a quantity of wheat, oats
and potaboee stolen. 10 or 12 grain bags
and a 3•tiued fork are also missing. A
ladder was taken from the side of the
mow and placed at a small door South of
the barn and in this way the grain, &o.,
were taken from the building. This is
not the first time visits have been made
after night fall and as suspicion rests
upon certain individuals there may be
trouble ahead for them. Mr. Mali'adzean
is contemplating a warm reception for
the next visitor.
GOLDEN Lrmcs.-•-A jolly company of 60
or more assembled at the residence of
Andrew Bremner on Wednesday evening
of last week, when, by the aid of Rev. D.
B. McRae, of Cranbrook, Charles Love
and Miss Jennie, the estimable and . only
daughter of the host and hostess, wets
united in marriage. The bride was at•
tended by Miss Love and Wm. Bremner
was the supporter of the groom. An
elegant sapper was served and a most en-
joyable time spent by all. The wedding
gifts were numerous, valuable sad useful.
Mr. and Mrs. Love will continue to re-
side in this'looality and they begin mar-
ried life with the hearty good wishes of
a large circle of friends, in which TEE
Pose joins.
•
The Augmentation Committee of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
ohuroh of Canada met at Toronto last
week. The claims of Presbyteries for
the past six months were examined, and
various sums, ranging from 550 to 51,000,
ordered to be paid to Presbyteries. The
committee carefully revised the grants
to all augmented congregatione in the
Presbyteries throughout the church as
approved by the reports of the Synodical
Committee, It was agreed to codify the
the regulations under whioh the scheme
is administered and send copies. to Pres-
bytery clerics and conveners. It was
0100 agreed to proper(' and issue a leaf,
let exploiting the olalme of the eeheme to
he diebritfuted among the oongregabiona,
The following nouanlittee was appointed
to 'tarry time deoleleae into 0001—
Rev. Dr, Campbell, Roy, Dr, Wardeu,
Rev, Dr, Robertson and Mr, Crensble,
sirs amount asked by the committee
from the ohuroh this year its 528,000.
No Nepotism,
To the Bdlter of Tap Your
Dano Stn,—From recent personal ee.
Wetness to myself in the 001002120 of one
or two Huron County newspapers, it is
evident that a rnie•apprel,ensioa exists in
some quarters as to the circumstances of
my com00 ernployoo of bite Ootat o
Goverbenmenting, and' that It le supposed I
owe my to 1 in
the Whim* 04 m
i
Y
'tesla Thera ' � ` '
o bspn T. P. P for 'a
Ct >r P Est
Huron, As bhis,is a matter whioh, iu the
eyes of some, has suddenly taken on pub.
lis lmpgrbance, I desire to warred this
apprehension, and to stat( briefly the
facts. In 1880 the Hon, T. 13, Pardee
required the eervices of a private secre-
tary, his former secretary having resign.
ed, and lie asked a mutual friend of his
and my own—the late George Eyvel—to
recommend a suitable man for the place.
I was then in the employ of the English
and Scottish Tnvesbmeut Company, of
Toronto, but had previously been on the
reporting staff of the Globe, and was eon-
oidered to have the necessary qualifies,
tions for the position, Mr. Eyvel re0om•
mended nae, I was sent for by Mr, Par.
deo, and after an interview with him was
engaged as his secretary. I left the em•
ploy of the Investment Co., and entered
upon my duties without any reference
whatever to my uncle, without his know.
ledge, and without his being consulted in
any way whatever. In 1880, having suf-
fered from a severe attack of writer's
cramps, I resigned nay position, much, I
have reason to believe, to Mr. Pardeo'e
regret, and reburned to !roxeter, whore
I entered into business, which after five
years ended unsuccessfully. In 1891 a
friend from another part of the county
asked me to recommend him as shorthand
writer to the Bureau of Mines, whioh was
then being organized. As I knew him to
bo a good mac I did so, as also did my
uncle. The reply I received was that it
was -understood that I was myself out of
a position, that my previous experience
in the Croton Lamle Department would
enable me to be of service in the Burma
of Mines, and that if I would accept the
place I oouid'bave it.. After some hesita-
tion, for I was nob at all anxious to re-
enter the Government service, I decided
bo accept the offer, and did so. My uncle
again know nothing of the matter until I
showed him the letter I had received from
the Department. Neither on the first or
seuoncl occasion had he anything to do
with my appointment, and itis altogeth-
er untrue to say or insinuate that he ex-
ercised his Millionth in my behalf. I con-
sidered that on both occasions I was ap-
pointed on my own qualifioatious alone,
and I did not require the assistance or
influence of anyone, nor did I ask it. It
is a fact that she influence of my uncle
during his long public, career has been.
sparingly asked, and as sparingly exereis•
est, on behalf of any of his relatives ; bot
I have yet to learn that relationsbip to a
member of the Legislature is a bar to the
exercise of any of the rights of citizenship.
Ono of these I claim to he the right to
earn my living honestly the best way I
can. I would be ashamed, sir, to trouble
yon with these personal details, whioh
ought to be of uo earthly interest to any
one but myself, were it not that the fact
of my being in the employ of the Govern-
ment has been made she ground of a
charge of nepotism against my uncle. I
have reluctantly written Ibis letter as the
best moans of showing that no such
ground exists. Yours very truly,
Taros, W. Gmsov.
Toronto, Oct. 17th, 1890.
Mrs. Sennett, awed 70 years, was killed
at a railway crossing in Oobourg.
Georgetown won the intermediate
championship of the Canadian Lacrosse
Aesooiatioo,
th
r
1000 yds, 32 in. flannelette
Going at 6 Cents per yard.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
AND TRIMMINGS TO MATCH.
CHOICE GROCERIES.
AT THE
STAR RESTAURANT
OYSTEIRS IN EVERY STYLE
Fruits,
Fancy' Biscuits,
Confectioners%
23 lbs bust Coffee Sugar, $1,00
22 lbs best Granulated Sugar 1,00
2 lbs first-class Tea, 25
Baking Powder, per lb,, 10
Corn Starch, per lb., - 5
Tapioca, 5 lbs., ' 25
Bice, 5lbs., 25
Bird Seed, per lb., 5
XXX Wino Vinegar, 80
Best Sulphur, 81bs., 25
Rolled Meats, 8
Best Heliotrope Soap, cake,
• e . . PE L , dsP N.
LY
asownenssampsiiisa
llVeMJJer Price List
IN PRESENTING
You with. this List we do so believing our
many Customers will appreciate our efforts to meet
their wants. We ask everybody to come and see
our magnificent stock of Crockery and Glassware.
All Departments are well filled, but we are supreme
in Tea Sets, Dinner Sets and Toilet Sets. This List
is good for 3 weeks from Saturday, Oct. 24th, 1.890.
Groceries, Confectionery,
Fruits, Oysters, etc.
WE ARE LOADED WITH NICE
F15]0Sb GOODS.
6 its. Ginger Snaps, 5 25
Fine Mixed Candy per lb., 5
Essence Lemon or Vanilla per bottle, 5
2 One -pound tins 13. Baking Powder, 25
Sealers of Baking Powder per sealer, 7
Large Sealer Baking Powder, 20
Peppermont and Conversation Can.
dy per lb., 10
English Breakfast Coffee, 11b. tins, 19
One pound jars Mustard eaoh, 20
8 lb. box Soda Bisooits, 19
2 dozen Oranges or Lemons, 25
Cream Soda Biscuits per box, 22
Lemon or Orange Peel per lb., 15
Fine Black Pepper, 1 lb. pails, 15
Magio Baking Soda per package, 5
Blue Ribbon Black Tea, gives good
satisfaction, per lb., ' 25
2 One -pound boxes fresh crisp Soda
Biscuits, 16
Castor Oil, 10e, bottles for 5
15 Bars Electric, Soap, 25
3 Bars Ivory Soap, 10
8 Large 150. Bars Soap, 25
Cocoanut, very choice, per Ib., 19
3 lbs. Bice, Tapioca or Sago, 10
28 lbs. Light Coffee Sugar, 1 00
22 lbs. Redpath Granulated Sugar, 1 00
Mixed riesling Spice, per lb., 20
Fine new Raisins, 4 lbs., 25
Fine new Currants, 6 lbs., 25
Nuts, all kinds, 2 lbs., 25
40e. Japan Tea for 25
Clothes Pins, 5 dozen, 5
Corn Starch per peerage, 5
Laundry Starch per Ib., 5
Wash Boards, Globe,2 for 25
15 lbs. Rolled Oatmeal, 25
Finest fresh Rolled Oats per seek,
90 lbs., 1 45
Corn Meal, 15 lbs., 25
Pot Barley, 5 lbs„ 10
Baking Soda, 3 lbs., 10
Sulpber and Salts, 3 lbs., 10
Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Pumpkins,
Blueberries, 4 Dans for 25
Bottled Pickles, very ehoioe, 8 for 26
Eddy's Matches per box, 10
Windsor Salt, 8 five oent bags, 10
3 Large bags Windeor Salt, 20 -
Buckwheat Flour per package, 10
Tobaeoo, McDonald's, 4 plugs for 25
Nutmeg, large size, 8 for 5
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs., 15
25o. Bottles Castor Oil,
Pop Corn, '7 packages for 5
Bird Seed, mixed, pee lb„ 5
15
Scribbling Books, 6 for
Pins and flair Pins per package,
Slate Penoils, 3 for
Dates per ib.,
Figs per lb„
Cheese per Ib„
Side Meat, boneless, per Ib.,
Crown Gold Duet Washing Powder,
Cranberries per imperial quart,
Oysters, 16o. pint, 2 for
XXX Vinegar, White Wine, per gal„
Butter coloring, 2 bottles,
Soda Biscuits, loose, per Ib„
Scrub Brushes, 2 for
Sunlight Soap per bar,
One pound B.Posvderand Tea pot,
6
1
1
6
6
10
6
5
10
25
20
25
6
5
5
20
Crockery and Glassware.
A MOST MAGNIFICENT STOC1S.
White and colored Bowls, each, 5 6
Fanny colored Pitchers, emelt, 10
Cups and Saucers, per dozen, 50
Plates, white and colored, all sizes, 50
Ten Pots, 10o., 15o., 200., and 25
Fancy Porridge Sets, 200. and 25
Individual Fruit Dishes, per dozen, 85
American flint Tumblers, per dozen, 50
Goblets, assorted, per dozen, 50
Medium Lamp Glasses, a
Large ilia Lamp Glasses, 5
6 pisoe Toilet Set, sold everywhere
for 51.75, our price 1 00
10 piece oolored Toilet Seto, 1 50
10 piece semi -porcelain Toilet Sets,
newest shape, enamelled with
gold stripe, 3 60
Combination Tea and Dinner Sots,
eemi-porcelain, 97 pieces, regu-
lar price 57.20, our price 4 50
a Gallon Jugs, regular price 25c„
our price 19
44 Piece Tea Sets, regular price
63.50, now going at 2 00
Gold stippled and flown blue Tea
and Dinner Sets, regular pride
512.50, our price 7 50
44 moss rose Tea Set, stone china,
a bargain, 3 50
Tea Sets from 52 to 510.50. Din-
ner Sets, 20 different kinds •
from $4.50 to 17 50
6 piece Glass Tea Set, regolarprice
40o., our price 25
Fancy Cups and Saucers, regular
price 25o,, our prise 15
5 piece bottle Castors, regular prise
5I, oar price 65
3 piece glass Castors, regular price
30e., our price 20
A lot of odd Dishes at half price.
MITTS - AND - G -LOVES.
Hundreds of Pairs to Select From.
We quote Men's find Kid Gloves, 50c., regular price
Men's Wool Mitts, 20c. per pair, regular price
Men's Wool Mitts, leather faced, 35c., worth
$1 00
40
50
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
All sizes going at half price. Over 50 to select from.
HA .L S AND CAPS..
In this Department we have met R'itli great success and you may
expect Bargains.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Last but not least, and as Cheap as ever.
Prizes for Everybody.
Ask for a Ticket if You haven't One Already.
14 CENT
S FOR
OR EGGS.
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5 11/1L JSO
3B 1,47"-r