HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1892-12-23, Page 5DEC.23, 1892 TIIE BRUSSELS POST
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Apleasant social gathering wee held
at the reeidenee el Wm. l', Salmee.lc'e•
21h nor. Elena, on the evening of i)cc.
2nd, The young friend,: Resembled to
congratulate the °olpe) on their recent
marriage. The merry song and mazy
dance filler] up the time until the was
oma' hours of the morn. Mr. Sehnook
was formerly a resident of Grey, but is
now a resident of Elmo. May unalloyed
bliss be their') down the avenue of life.
DISTRICT NEWS.
11set l reeve).
Dont forget the service of song untitled
"Unolo Tom" ou 'Monday evening, Janu•
are' 2nd in the Methanol church.
Dunn, -0u Sunday moruiug Mies Bella,
youngest dnnghter of David Geddes, of
blue village, died after a brief 11lno:a of
nine days, of inflammation of the bowels.
The funeral took plane on Tuesday after-
noon, Rev. Mr. Law conducting the
device. The deceased was most highly
respected and her sudden demise is great-
ly regretted.
(: rat rel) e• me le.
A. grand Ball and Supper is aunounced
at Zimmer's Hall in this village on Fri.
day evening, Dee. 80th.
It is said that Albert Dames, of this
village, will be nominated as 2nd Deputy
Reeve next Monday. Mr. Dames is an
energetio young men, well known in the
township and having considerable travel
ling about the municipality in connection
with hie own business should make an A
1 rt presentative. Ole 18 a good speaker.
Success to you Mr. Dames.
1131 uuvalse.
The Bluevale L. 0. L., No. 766, held
an enterbaiutnent in the Foresters' Hall
on Thursday evening, Deo. 22nd, the
proceeds of which go toward paying off
the dent on the buildiug formerly used
by tite Methodists as aohurch, which has
been purchased, together with the lot,
and will bo used as an Orange ball.
The annual tea meeting of the Presby-
terian churoh, of this place, will be givan
by the young people of the ebur,,h in the
Foresters' Hall, this F,iclay, Deo. 23rd.
The public meeting will be held in the
Pre-byterian church at 8 o'clock, when
the following gentlemen will address the
meeting :—Rev. E. W. Ragbag, Whig -
ham ; Rev. J. W. Pring, Bluevule ; Dr.
'Macdonald, 111. P., Wingham ; and Rev.
W. H. Geddes, Whitechuroh, W. 01.
Willis and Mrs. Willis and S. Gracoy, of
Winghnm, will take part.
1;31' tit.
The electric light poles are being placed.
Mies Edna Curtis is home from the
Ladies College at Whitby.
A. Lucas, of Calgary, N. W. T., visited
friends in Blyth last week.
Miss Young returned home last week
niter a visit to Goderioh and Seeforth.
Mrs. J. W. Bell is at the point of death.
She has been sick new about two months
and is sinking rapidly.
The annual Xmas tree entertainment
of Trinity church S. S. is to be hold on
Friday evening, 23rd 'net.
L. spite of the low prices n great quart.
tity of grain centimes t0 be marketed.
Thee is aleo a large amount of pork
awning to town, which is being Bold at
good prices.
The municipal pot has started to bail,
Several names are spokeu of for Reeve,
N. 13. Young being the most important,
and there is also a field full of aspiring
council lore.
His Lordship Bishop Baldwin, of Lon.
don, will preach the anniversary sermon
in 'Trinity ebnroh on 'ruesdny evening,
27th inst., at 8 o'olook. He will be assist•
ed by Rev. '0.E. Higley, the incumbent,
and Rev. E. W. Hughes, of Wiugham.
The choir of the church are preparing
suitable music for the occasion.
ce
The House of Industry is a fruitful
touroe of discussion.
There will likely be a largo turn nab at
the liomination, to he held here, next
Muuday.
Miss Winnie Raynard bus returned
home from Manitoba. She wont out
last Spring and stayed with her sister,
Mrs. John Maxwell.
Public school closed en Thursday,
completing the teaching term of Prinai.
pal .tloLatihlau and Kies Sterrit. Geo.
Dobson and Miss Stevenson will be their.
em°ese0re.
The new Hall looks braw since the
laulea, chairs, stove, .to. have been pot
iu. It is a comfortable structure and re•
fleets oredit on Grey township as well as
r t
the °» ranter.
77 persons were ushered into the secrets
of the Sons of Temperance last Friday
evening. There was a very large a, tend.
:nue. The progrein o"utest was report.
ed to be a tie and art oyster supper was
served in the Townohip Ball ou Wednes-
day evening of this week over the head
of is.
The ether day John Gill, jr., was at
the eawmill getting a load of eawdust.
Els bleated his team ahead of another
team to help themethrough n soft place
when one of his traces bred, 0116 the clip
mime off and the whiflietree flew and
Mtruok him in the fano knocking hint in.
se0eibie. He recovered in about an hour
and a half and was able to get home with
a very sore face.
i.i tai'.0 tiv
Robert Roth of the Li:towel brewery,
Whose oonditinn has been serious for
seine weeks, was taken to the Stratford
hospital last week, whore it is hoped he
may speedily recover.
The Listowel Bee keeper's' Aseooiation
will meet at the Town Hall, Listowel, on
Wednesday, Deo. 28th, at 2 p. m. It is
expected F. A. Gelman, president of the
Outeri° Bee -keeper's' Aseooiation, will be
present.
A Masotti° sapper will take place at
the Queen'e hotel on the evening of St.
John's rimy, 27tH 11180., the members of
Bernard lodge A. F. & A. M. having de.
cided to celebrate the anniversary iu this
manner.
Mrs. Sarvis, wife of W. J. Sarvis,
Davidson street, died en Tuesday even.
ing of lest week after a shot illness with
iiidiemmatior. Her death is an unusual.
ly sad one to the bereaved hueband, they
not having been married two years.
28th Perth Battalion --No. 5 Company,
Ligtowel—Lieut, Albert Edward Jamie•
eon, having left limits, his name is re.
moved from the list of Milan of the
active militia. No. 6 Company, Steak
ford—Seoohd Lieut, David P. MONoill,
having failed to qualify, his name is re.
moved from the list of °Moore of the
active militia,
The nib of Watson vs. Poole, arising
net of the alleged shooting of David
Watson'e dog by Jas. Poole, in Listowel
some 10000110 ego, dies mall harder than
dict the defunct canine, The appeal
'teeing Police Magistrate 'rerhune's
eeOfeion was down for bearing at the
General Sesei0n8 last week, and about
twenty witnovees, besides the prinoipale,
counsel and other intarested parties were
in attendance at the court in Stratford
Tho appeal was ultimately abandoned
and a settlement was arrived at, the do
fondant Poole agreeing to pay Watson
$26, and each party to pay hes own cots,
which will amount to fully $150, net
inuluding counsel fees. This, with the
eats of the numerous hearings before the
police magistrate, should titmice a bill of
expeneee large enough to Reddy all
parties in a case that should have been
settled before the P. M. in leve than halt
an hour.
Arwoe) (I.
A n"mber from here drove to Listowel
to hear the great temperance orator, Joe
Hess.
The municipal pot is oommenoing to
boil. There is talk of Jas. Diolcson, of
Donegal, opposing Reeve Knox in the
reeve8hip contest.
Thos. Jackson, of con. 1, raalizod the
largest amount for apples of any one in
this section, his fruit having netted him
the handsome amu of 6815.
Prof. Abbott, elooutiouiet, is billed to
give ono of his concerts in the Town Hall
on ::Solidity evening, Deo, 20011, under the
auspices of the local I. 0. le
R. H. Knox, of St. Marys, formerly of
this locality, has been appointed science
muster of the Iroquois Iligh reboot at a
salary of 8800, to succeed 11. Thompson.
li'Ir. Knox is a firet.olaeo honor graduate
in natural science. Ho is a brother of
Miss Agnes Knox.
The following arc the otlioers elaoted
for 1803 of L. 0. L. No. 677, Britton :—
W. 101., A. G. Alexander ; 1). M., Benj.
Faulkner ; chap., G. 1I. Dickson ; R. S.,
R. A. Thompson ; P. S., J. J. Alexander ;
Treas., T. A. Stevenson; D. of C., S. S.
Bothwell ; Lecturer, David Lennox ; 1st
Com., Hugh Riddell ; 2nd, Samuel John•
ston ; 3rd, T.5. Alexander ; 41,h, T. J.
Sproule ; 5011, Jas. Leonard ; Tyler, A.
Alexander.
IV1lterr•i,s.
Renew your subscription to Tnn POST,
Allan Speir still carries his hand in a
sling.
Mrs. Wm. Auderson is not expected to
survive Christmas.
Thos.Oampbell, of eliohigan, is re.
Hewing old acquaintances on the Brd.
John Johnston, of the 1st con., was
visiting friends at Orangeville this week.
Mrs. Roderick Forsyth, of Sullivan, is
visiting her mother, Mlrs. Win. Ander-
son.
Archie Forrest, of Algoma, is at present
visiting under the parental roof on the
2nd con.
A social is announced at the resideneo
of H. E. Burkholder on Thursday oven•
ing, Jan. 5011.
Mrs. Wallwin and daughter, of Surat•
ford, were visiting on the 1st and 2nd
eons. Inst week.
Mrs. Bosh, of Frankfort, is at present
visiting her p trent'), Mir. and Mrs. Rut•
tan of the 1st con.
MiBa Hanuab Sherrie, 4th lino, who
has been very poorly sinuo last Spring is
very little better.]
.7119. Anderson, of Sullivan, was visit-
ing hie mother, on the Srd line, the latter
part of last week.
Donald Currie, 4th line, has se far re•
covered from his recent illnessthat he is
once more able to err nut of doers.
Miss Martha Johnston, of Newbridge,
is a; present visiting frionde and relatives
on the 1st end 2nd concessions,
Walker Ard was the guest of Harry
Babb, let con., ou Sunday. No doubt
there was some attraction for Walker.
Mrs. Geo. Henderson, 8rd line, ham
been confined to her room for the past
few days. Her trouble is heart disease.
Were pleas'd to report that Wet.
Michie is improving very nicely in health
and we hope ha will soon be convalescent.
Leonard Rotten, 1st con., who was
visiting relatives and friends near Balls•
ville for the last few weeks returned
home lest week.
Mrs. Wm. Brown, 8rd line, is very low
at present. Old age seems to be her
main trouble and not much hope is or
te•taieed for leer recovery.
Last week Archibald Ashton b ft for
Kausae City, Missouri, where ho hopes
to benefit his health 10111013 has been poor
of late. He was ticketed by J. T. Pep.
per, of Brussels.
Bev. W. H. Wats m, Congrogatioual
minister, of Wiugham, lreiched an
Edncabional sermon in Sunshine Methe.
dist churoh last Sunday afternoon. It
was an able effort.
John Ellis, Srd lino, met with a bad
misfortune in losing one of his Wonting
horses last week. The horse in some un•
accountable manner got its leg broken
while standing in the stable.
George Knox, wife and family, Mrs,
Jno. Knox and family, of Gaylord, Mich..
and Mrs. Ferguson, of Manitoba (eleven
in all) are visiting at John Budde, 3r6
line. The shove mentioned ladies are
sisters of Mrs. Budd,
Somebody is going to got into 8001004
trouble over the "steel knuckle" bnsi-
ness. The Ia1V 011Owe 1,0 fitvor to these
instruments of war. This note of warn•
ing is given b'fo'e a constable galls on a
few of the armor hearers.
301113 Bowman, lr., Brd lino, has a000pt-
ed the position of salesman for the
Chatham Panning :fill Company and is
busy at work among the farmers of Mol••
ria and Grey. We wish him eu00000 as
he is handling a No. 1 article.
1 Nomination at the Township Hall on
Monday next ab noon. 10 will likely be a
walk over for the present Council It ie
it very proper thing, this yearpartiouler.
ly, as the question of bridges will coma
up at the Go. Council and Reeve Mooney
is well lip on it as far as Morris is an,
earned,
On Wednesday of this week 1i'. S. Scott
sola the south of lot 10, col. 4, to Abel
Bradshaw, of the tone line, for the euro
of 23,550. Scott Bras., of Saaforth, were
the owners. Mr. Bradshaw hat now 150
acres, his other farm being jest aoross
tine concession line, Messrs. Soots still
Own 100 dares ou same oonee50100.
Last Wednesday a number of invited
groats assembled at the residence of
Joseph MaKinuoy, 1st con., to witnosc
the marriage lit NIr, Maliinney's yotulg•
est daughter Motel°, to John Messer, of
the sane eon, Tho nuptial knot wa')
tied by the Rev. A, Y. Ilartley, of Ma-
nde. '.their many Monde wish than
much happiuese an.l preepority, This is
just ono of the many knots alma to be
:fed 00 1110 I3oanlary,
A suroreninl Snndsy eohool mattering 1
Wail held at Ja elceou'e ohurolt lest fuss•
day aveliug. The program consisted of , 1
readings, roottetions Riad masio by the
members of the school and timely ad-
dreeees from Rev. W. 0ttowell, of Walton,
end Itev. Mr. Campbell, tiro pastor,
Rev, Mr, Baugh was unable to bo pros: nt
owing to 1811858, Wm, Jackson, seper-
intend0nt, moulded the obair. Ohriet•
mos preesnb0 wore distributed from a
tree at the oloae.
111t•or>,nlao Stu 11,101 ,—The re opening
services of Ebenezer Methodist church
will bo held on Sunday, Jan. let, Rev.
Robb. Godfrey, of Stratford, will proud)
at 10:30 and 6130, and Rev. S. Sellery, S.
D., of Wingb im, at 8 p. m. On the
Monday evening there will he an old
fashioned tea meeting after which ad•
drosses will be given by Reeds. le. A.
Shaw, Wroxeter ; A. Y. Hartley, Bine.
vale ; 10. Godfrey, Stratford ; and S.
Solitary, of Wiugham, and the pastor,
Music by the church choir. Dr. Chis-
holm, of Winghnm, will occupy the chair.
An energetic oommitte has the work in
hand and a good time is counted on.
Senooe CONCERT. --0n Wednesday even-
ing of 0110 Werk a concert wee given in
the school house of S. S. No. 10, 3. L.
Wilson teacher. The program was as
follows:—Ohairman'a address, Rev. A.
Y. Hartley ; °horn:, "We come with
song," Glee club, Illaevale ; song, "Have
you seen her 7" Mr, Mason ; reading,
(Irish) Mr. Tracy ; dialogue, "The teach•
or abroad," scholars ; selection, 111r. and
Mins Bing ; solo, "I'm m dude," Miss
Rameav ; diaingne, "Sam Weller's Wel-
entitle," Messrs. Fraser and Robb ;
mho,' °Mattai nmott, scholars ; song,
"The fire alarm," Quartette club, Blue.
vale ; dialogue, "Prnposinp, by proxy,"
Mina Peeweek and Robb, l:fessrs. John•
sten, Ramsay, Wilson ; song, "Onsey
goes painting the town," Mr. Mneme ;
chores, "Jelly old farmer," Glee club ;
dialogue, 'Saone in a baokwood's school;
sohnl,rs ; song, "Little brother Joe,"
Mr, Mason ; reading, Mr, Tracy ; selec-
tion, Mr. and Miss Ring; dialogue,
"Three smart girls," Mr. and Mrs, For.
est, Misses MaVety, Robb, Johnston, and
Messrs. Fraser, Johnston and Wilson ;
song, "Mulligan's wake," Mr. Mason ;
rnei'ation, Mies Caldbiek ; chorus,
"Mnsical museum," Glee club ; dialogue,
"Jneirth's first eonrline," Miss Caldbiok,
Messrs, Oalclbiok, Forest and Turvey :
cone, Mr. Mason ; "God save the Queen."
Oflareracus TREE.—Tho annual Ohrist•
mac Tree entertainment in connection
with the Sunday school of Sunshine
Methodist ohuroh was held last Monday
evening and was largely attended. A
lengthy program was presented as fol.
lows :—Opening hymn ; prayer ; chair-
man's address by Rev. J. H. Dyke ; reoi•
Cation, Aggie Yuill ; quartette, "On the
8110118 ;" Secretary's report ; duett,
Misses Sharp ; address, D. Hogg, Brus
sole ; recitation, Miss Minnie Hunter ;
Bong, Misses Yuill ; recitation, Ben on
Wheeler ; quartette, "Marching on ;"
recitation, T. Kneohtel ; rah ttion,
Clara Hunter ; address, W. H. Kerr,
Brussels ; doett, Mrs. and Mise Wiikin•
son ; reading, Miss M. Vurrie ; solo, Miss
Fannie Thomann, Brussels ; reoitatien,
Russell Wheeler ; recitation, J. E. Hnn •
ter ; quartette, "Hold the light up high-
er." After oonfeetionery wee dispensed
the tree was unloaded and the presents
distributed. Among the noticeable gifts
was a beantifnl quilt for Mrs. Dyke, a
present from the ladies of the oongrega•
tion. They each contributed a block and
met at the home of Jame: Russell, where
they were hospitably entertained, as they
pnt the quilt together. Rev. Mr. Dyke
acknowledged the receipt 1)6 the gift in
appropriate terms. The proceeds of the
entertainment was 523 80, out of which
will come a smell sum for expenses.
Miss Nellie Wilkinson presided at the
organ in her usual competent manner.
The various numbers on the program
were wvoll rendered A great deal less
noise by some persons in the audience
would have said more for their know-
ledge of good manners while the presents
were being Oven out. The superhn•
tel,cl'nt is J. E• Hunter.
Tun OTHER side.—Mrs. William Wood-
row called at The Post Publishing House
last Tuesday to stets some facts concern•
ing the decease of her late husband and
correct erroneous reports circulated.
Seventeen years ago she was united in
Woodrow, she being
to Wm. Woodrow
then a widow with a daughter and two
sons. Mr. Mustard, hor first husband,
died without a will, the 100 acre farm,
lot 23, 2nd line, free from all encumber•
:nate passing, legally, into tine bands of
his children. Woodrow worked on the
farm nearly ten years, in which time 5
children were born. During this period
about the only improvements made was
the raising of the barn and the hnilding
of stole stabling underneath, the expense
incurred being borne by John Coultes,
Mrs. Woodrow's father. Woodrow left
because he was not parmittei to at down
and eel! timber but his children remained
with the another and have been cared for
by her without any remuneration from
the father. The next two Summers he
helper) a little with the work and then
lefb for Algoma and was away for six
years but never sent a cont of money
lack. lie tools up lend there but never
paid for It. A year ago ho entered snit
against Mrs. Woodrow and the Mustard
boys for chattels, &o., claimed by him,
but it did not come to trial. Lest Su,n•
mer he called and while (biassing immi-
nent
eernest matters seized a club and knocked
Alex. Mustard down and with oaths
threatened to murder the family. After
this he again entered suit against them
which was pending at the time of his
decease, Mrs. Woodrow says that eho
had no idea that he was going to bo sunt
to Goderioh jail and came to Brussels on
the following Monday to arrange to take
him to her home. When he died, after
an Meese of five weeks, she telegraphed
to have bele body sent to Bluevale where
it was interred. Ten years ago Wood-
row joined the Foresters at Bluevale but
Bele paid hie dues far throe years. The
money halt not yet been paid over but the
Benefloiary aertilcate for $1,000 le drawn
in favor of his wife and children. IIe
made no will, Tho statement tltub his
disease was occasioned by falling on his
head is not oorroot. litre. Woodrow says
its commencement was due to his not
obearving the moral law, When he left
her home he was a sound, hearty man as
for as she knave. The 00086 of his
death was said to U0 softening of the
brain.
tPbo Dominion P.erliamont will meet
January 20, .
H. Shaw ie buying largo rlttantities of
hay in the Brantford neighborhood for
shipment to England,
H
FO± )
Skene's.
Let the wild winds roar
And the Frost Icing snore,
Bet bey your Holiday Goods
At J. G. Skene's oars.
At Skene's Popular Store
Good goods you will got,
And as to the price
They are low you can bet.
New apices, new peels,
New fruits at Skene's,
For he has the goods
You will see.
A FEW LINES :-
8 Dans Tomatoes, 25o.; 3 cans Corn 26a.;
3 cans Peas, 26a. ; 3 boxes Mince Meat,
25u, ; 2 large oans Sardines, 25e.
All goods l'iret.alaae.
Call and see me.
J. G. SKENE.
GRAND TR1111 K R'y,
mans - AND- NEW -TEM
's
HOLIDAYS.
L. JftCKSO
Holiday
Goods ocis
AT SPECIAL PILICES-
SPECIAL LINES OF
KfMIJSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Fancy Austrian China, Bisque China Statuettes, Dia-
mond Rings, &c. Lovely Goods.
One of the Largest and Richest Assortments of
Watches, flocks, Silverware, Brooches, Rings,
&c., in the County. All the Novelties in Jewellery for Ladies wear.
Anyone wanting a present will do well to call on us before making
their selection. Engraving done on articles FREE.
H. L. JACKSON, JEWELLER.
OPPOSITE AMIERICAN HOTEL
ARMS futile HOLIDAY.
irR.,c)e
Is to the front again with a Full Line of
Tweeds,
S aitings,
Overcoatings,
Roturo tiokols will bo issued between all an Uin.gs.
stations n ea„oda at
SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE
on December3A, 23 and 20, valid for return
until Decmnber 20; and on D°nember Mond
and
January 1 and' 2, valid for return until Jauu.
'try 8, 1803.
First -Class Fare and One-third
ou December 23. 24, 25, 20 end 80, valid for
return until January s, 1803.
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
ou prosontatton 005100000d form of cortift•
care, signed by the priuolpal, gond going
Doc. 0 to 21, valid for return until Jn unary
31,1303 Reduced fares to aoints on the Iu-
tercoloulul Railway on dates named.
For tickets and all information apply to
any of the company's agents.
J. N. ISENDALL,
Agent, Brussels.
With such a
Stock and
such Prices
we are bound
to have a
great sale.
Come early.
You will find it pays to see
my Stock A Fit Guaranteed,
Latest Styles.
Eats, Caps, Puro, & „ubboi; Coats.
In Gents' Furnishings I take no Second Place. You will find Un-
derclothing and Top Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Collars, Ties,
Braces, Scarfs, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.,. in well bought
Goods and sold at close Prices.
Our reputation for First Class Ordered Clothing
is well known. Consult your own interests 'by calling on
EA . Roz z
The Leading Tailor.
Brussels, Ont.
A Bare
Occasion
This.
Mance
the
Most
of it.
Sale oI Fain; aiiU N u 9erc e[s
:,ma`0 `tele' e'rz `e' ,4 a : Varseet4o+t 't-?g2ft2 sa4 aYE eW 01-1
To be Sold at Wholesale Prices.
,`t i' tecemi M eneraseemreeke✓bkoi.6FieeetW%v'^eAWife',nil4',ZeV.cMs0talere a e... 2
The ladies of Brussels and vicinity aro asked to examfne the largest stock of Fancy Linens and
Handkerchiefs ever shown in Brussels. The manufacturer's complete set of Linen Samples sent out
to a large Montreal wholesale house to order from. They found the goods too expensive for the Can-
adian trade at regular prices and offered to clear them out at a big discount off. We had to buy a
large quantity but the price was right and we could not resist the chance of showing our Customers
the infinite variety and artistic designs that are now produced in this line of goods. We might draw
your attention to a few of the lines as under : l3re'bkfast Cloths, with handsome colored borders. Tea
Cloths in 4.4, 5-5, 6.8, fringed and hem -stitched. Troy Cloths, handsome new designs in drawn work.
Carving Cloths, h. s. and fringed. Banners, Sideboard Scarfs, Centre Pieces, D'Oylies in all sizes,
square, round, oblong and oval, and everything you can think of in lino napery, and all to be sold at.
Wholesale Prices.
IIANDKEBLHIEl'S.
300 doz. Handkerchiefs in Silk, Crepon, Linen, Embroidery, Lawn and Muslin, Which we bought
* of regular prices and wo are giving you full benefit of our purchase.
Hero aro some of ilae Leading Lines
10 doz. Pure Siler Embroidered at 15o.
emelt, 2 for 25e,
0 doz, Pure Sillc Hemmed and Embroid•
trod horderings ab 23o, Gash, 3 for Oso.
5 doz. Pure Silk Initial at 23o. tach.
5 doz. Gents' large 11, s. Twill Silk at 75c.
each, regular price $100,
5 doz. Gents' large Il, s, Plein at 40c.
each, regular price 65e.
• 60 doz. h, e. Colored Border, fast calor,
011.10 price ii for 100. ee 38e. per doz.
10 doz. Youths' large size Colored Border,
regular price 10o., sale price Se•
10 dos, Ladies' File White .Lawn, rose.
lar price 86., sale price 5 for 25c.
10 doz. Ladies' Fine Lawn ll. s., regular
prionfor 160• each, sale price 10e , 3
23n,
20 doz. White Drawn Werk Borders
worth 250. each, for the great sale ;2
for 25e.
15 dee. White Drawn Work Borders, the
80e. quality, sale price 8 for 60e.
20 doz. Assorted Emmy all White, boanti-
fol design:, worth 400.10 60c., for the
sale 350 each.
Come and see our Grand Display of Xmas Novelties,
erre 9 ('•>) v i '
, 9Yl 1 Rvy+
it ) t a•,t t'. ,# f., `
d
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