The Brussels Post, 1890-11-7, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POS'!
New Advertisements.
Laoal—Mrs, 'Kirk,
Lampe --B, Gerry.
Medical—Dr. Sinclair.
13argains-A. Stratalen.
Strayed—Sumuel Snell,
Groceries—Geo. Baeker,
Strayed --Willows Farrow.
Stoves—Ballantyne d: Wilton.
Removed—Mee. A. E. Simms.
Calf for sale —0. A. Deadman,
Hardware—A. M. Mo1iay & Co.
Auction sale—Messrs. Ball & Ball.
Big suocess--W, Nightingale & Co.
c Z c i:lz$scls gest,
F'UID:11', NOT'. 7, 1800.
Ova cartoon on page three of this
issue, fairly illustrates the position of
the two parties in dealing with the un.
happy emerald isle. The question of
Home Rule comes to the front at the
next meeting of the Imperial Parliament
and will, no doubt, call forth some warns
debates before it is voted upon, It is a
difficult question to settle.
Ir the law is allowed to take its course,
ana we think it should, Birchall will pay
the death penalty at Woodstock on Fri.
day of next week, Mrs. Birchall has
gone to Ottawa to interview the Minister
of Justice and present a petition asking
that clemency be shown the condemned
man. We don't take much stook in the
sentimentalism prompting so many peo-
ple to affix their signature to petitions
praying for commutation of sentences
justly passed. The man who deliberate•
ly plans the murder of his fellow, and re•
eeivea a fair and impartial trial, should
be allowed to swing. This class of char.
eaters is better out of the world than in
it.
Trot coining of Thanksgiving day
should cause us to retrospect and as we
do so, even,iteithin the compass of one
year, we see many reasons why we have
cause to express our gratitude to the
Give of all good. An abundant harvest,
freedom from plague, exemption from
war, the civil and religious liberty we en-
joy, any or all of thee would be sufficient
for a sincere and heartfelt expression of
thankfulness. While we enjoy the com-
forts within our reach we should not be
forgetful of those who are less fortunate
and as we have been prospered as stew-
ards of the Master of the vineyard there
should be practical expression of our
willingness to aid every good cause. Sing
the old Doxology.
Tax Council last Monday evening took
action concerning the Band, along the
line marked oat by THE POST a few weeks
ego. All the instruments, uniforms,
mesio stands, music, &:o. are to be hand -
ea in to the Clerk by the Band Commit-
tee and I1eld by the Council until the
Band is reorganized. A number of plans
are on foot toward the accomplishment
of the aim in view, viz., to put the Band
on some better financial basis, but none
of them have fully matured. A public
meeting will likely be called shortly to
discuss the matter. The idea of a Com_
mittee of Management outside of the
Band holding the reins appears to be
generally accepted as the most satisfac-
tory way of conduotiog the organization.
"Ws poor satisfaokshnn to do a credit
business—we don't want it. It's like
this—you want something for a few days
—jest a few days—we hate to refuse and
let you have it ; the few days go by—a
few weeks go by—a few months go by—
still that little bill is not paid—Ob, it's
only a dollar or two—that's it—a dollar
here and a dollar there soon counts—but
it don't pay our notes—we want the cash
—oue dollar in cash is worth two in the
books. Please—(with tears in our eyes
we ask you)—please whack up ; now, at
once, to-day—please." We imagine we
hear a score or more business men say
after they read the above item, "that's a
true picture of the credit system and I'nh
determined to stop it," It's time you
came to that conclusion, if you mean
what you say. The credit system is
wrong all the way through and to it may
be traced the downfall of hundreds of
men. It has made liars of the once
truthful ; levantors of men who would
have been here if "cash down" had been
the motto ; rogues aut of once honest
men and in its train are no commendable
feature. It is no advantage to an hon•
est lean to get credit as he pays a high-
er price than if everybody paid cash and
there is a hundred -fold more satisfaction
to him to know that the receipt is in his
pocket, than the account in some per.
son's ledger. It is equally satiafaotory
to tbo man disposing of Isis goods. How
muoh doss ib cost to collect your ao.
counts? Figura tip the stationery' in
making out accounts, the postage, or Iiv-
ery, the time of the bookkeeper, &a and
a very unsatisfactory result will be ob-
tained, flow is this credit system to be
abolished. lat, By every business man
adopting it in his own store or shop, No
need of signing some "iron•clad" agree.
ment but as a pure and simple principle
of salt -preservation lot every man say
s,.ten and (esti oNi,r. Some may gay
w°'ll lose some businites by doing so. If
they era good oustomors they will bo
likely able to pay the cash when the
matter is endorstood, It they are "long
Winded" fellows you ,are bettor without
thein, 2nd, The cash =domes can
help uglier in the new order of things by
)
demanding lower prime than are charged
long credit ousbomera. The farmer ex.
petite esti for grain, bay, pork, eggs, &o.,
let them see that the rule svelte both
ways and that it will be to their ;than.
and full chorus, choir ; recitation, "01d
Letters," Mies Lizzie Smillie ; musis,
"God be with you till we meet again,"
ohorne. The 'moiety is in good oondition
and much interest is being taken. The
next meeting, Nov. 13th, will be mission,
tage to refuse credit bat will pay the oaslt cry.
and buy whore they can de the best.
We'll have something to say about this
again.
LIST Saturday the Japanese Perliamet
aesenibled, and, for the Aral time in the
history Of an Oriental nation, a coned.
butional government was fairly launched.
What the results will be time only can
reveal. It is tree the Japanese people
are entirely without experience iu con•
stitutional government, but they are enr-
prisingly quick to grasp new ideas and
adapt themselves to new circumstances,
and with a firm hand at the helm we
may hope for the best. In one respect
at leasb the change in Japan is not so
great as might at first appear, Former-
ly the people were divided into clans un-
der feudal chiefs or nobles ; now they
range themselves in factions under poli-
tical leaders, Evidently they are of
opinion that there oan be more than two
parties in the State, and it seems prob•
able there will be as many party divisions
in the House as there are in the Frenolh
Chamber. The three leading parties are
the Conservative, the Progressive, and
the Radioal, the second being the strong-
est in numbers and influence, while the
drab is the most reactionary. Each party
bas announced a definite program. That
of the Erogressists contains sixteen sub-
jects, including government by party,
treaty revision, reform of the military
and naval service, and of the edncational
system, extension of the franchise, and
freedom of speech and of public meeting.
The Radicals go farther and demand re-
sponsiblegovernment, trial by jury, re-
lief of agriculture, and other similar re.
forms.
Ethel.
Reeve Milne is away at Muskoka on a
hunting expedition.
This week J. Heffernan, drover, was
at Durham lifting stock.
W. and J. McTaggart have purohased
1500 barrels of apples this season. They
are shipping them to the East.
Mrs. Gilmore teetered to the L. 0. L.
last Friday night, and to the Sons of
Temperance on Saturday. On Sunday
evening she preached in the Methodist
Churoh here taking Ezekiel's vision of
the dry bones as her subject. She's a
clever woman.
A twooct.
Rev. A. Henderson, M. A., attended
the Provincial Sunday school convention
at Brantford last week.
Miss Ida MOBain, of this village, has
been engaged as teacher of the Elora
and Wallace boundary school for 1891.
The annual school concert given by
the Atwood school will be held on Friday
evening, Dec, 5th, next, in the Agrioultu.
ral Hall.
The usual Thanksgiving service will
be held in the Presbyterian ohuroh this
year. Rev. D. Rogers is announced to
preach at 11 a. M. The collection taken
at the close of the service will be applied
to charitable purposes.
At the Y. P. 0. A. of the Presbyterian
church the following officers were elect.
ed :—President, Rev. A. Henderson, M.
A. ; 1st Viae -President, T. M. Wilson ;
and Vice -President, Miss Maggie Pelton ;
Secretary, C. J. Wynn ; Assistant Seo.,
Miss Maggie Graham ; Treasurer, Alias
Aggie Hamilton.
A number of our Iocal sports went
down to the swamp on the 14th eon.
Elrna, better known as the Elms Open.
ing. They had not been in the bush very
long, however, before the doge tracked
a deer, and inside of 15 minutes from
the time the animal was soented it was
seen a few yards in front of the nimrods.
In its endeavor to cross the creek whioh
runs through the bush Jas. Hanna in.
tercepted it by putting a ball through its
left shoulder, passing through the heart
and lodging in the right side. The deer
proved to be a big buck, weighing 200
pounds. It was brought to Atwood and
nicely dressed in Brooks' hardware.
Walton.
The regular quarterly meeting was
held last Sabbath in the Methodist
church, the pastor officiating.
Mrs. Pattison, Mrs. Forrest's mother,
has returned to her home in the vicinity
of Toronto. Mr. Forrest accompanied
her.
About 50 members now belong to the
Walton Connell, Royal Tempters of Tem-
peranoe, and the good effects are already
to be seen.
The Royal Hotel and promisee are to
ho offered for gale on Pride}, of next
week, 14th inst., at 2 o'clock. F. S.
Scott, of Brusssle, is the auctioneer,
The now on Tuesday gave our resi-
dents a reminder that wiutet will soon
be here again, but did not improve the
roads any, as they are in a very bad state,
On Tuesday night of lust week sevaral
of our residents who noticed the Are on
the lith 01 Morris, thought ft was at Jas.
Carter's and started out with the inten-
tion of rendering Jim any aid in thole
power, but were agreeably, surprised to
And that they were mistaken.
Thursday evening, Oct, 25rd, the first
regular meeting of the Y. P. C. A. was
hold in Duff's ohureh, Rev. Mr, Forrest
suggested that about 8 or 10 minutes be
°coaphid at each meeting in discussing
some topio and reading passages bearing
there on, It was decided to aot upon the
suggestion and the following were ap-
pointed to not as a committee to seloot a
topic, pick a imitable obapter for reading
and suitable hymns, viz, : Misses Me.
Postman, Al, O'Connor and Maggie
Smillie, end T, A. blcLauchlin• Tlhe
repotting program was then successfully
carried out, each part being well reeeiv.
r, * :-:Chorus, "Softly tlm day -light fed -
ed," chair ; reading, "Influence," Dtise
Mary Maaadzeau ; dwelt, "Say a kind
word when yea oan," Mra, Leach and
Mies Bella MoHibbin ; reeitaticn, "A.
plea for mercy," MSS Jennie Ferguson ;
WO, "Brims back my flatter beyy Mrs.
Lena ; reading, "Our 1 elks," linea Bello,
MoKibbin ; music, "Cantilona," duett
Cra»brnole.
Adam Bressler lett for Muskoka Met
Tnosday.
The eider mill is doing a rushing busi-
uess just now,
Dan. Zimmer, framer, has secured the
job of four barns for next seam and hsa
three more about bargained for. He has
a gang of men at work making timber.
A Monktou aorrespondent says, in
speaking of their tea -meeting :—"Rev. D,
B. DleRae's address on his recent "Trip
to the Rookies" was not only interesting
and instructive, but his ready wit and
humor fairly pat the audience in eon-
vulsions of laughter at times, and many
who were present felt that Mr. McPae's
address alone was well worth the ad-
mission fee.
Sentorth.
The band boys have purchased three
new instruments from Nordbeimer,S Co.,
Toronto, a wend, clarionet and tenor,
for whioh the sum of 980 was paid.
James Calder, a highly respected and
well-to-do farmer, of McKillop township,
three miles north at Seaforth, was found
in his barn !hanging to a rafter last Fri.
day with life extinct. Mr. Calder was a
bachelor about 55 years of age,
The Ladies Aid Society, of the Meth-
odist church, vivo their annual Thane.
giving dinner on Thursday, the lith of
November. Addresses by Rev. J. 13.
Howell, M. A., of Berlin, and resident
ministers, interspersed with choice eel.
actions of music by the choir.
We learn that Dr. Campbell, of Sea.
forth, is expected home this week to re•
some hie practice. Dr. Campbell has
been visiting the large hospitals of Phil.
adelphia and New York for several weeks,
where be witneeaed many diffioalt oper.
adonis by some of the most famous open,
ations on the continent, and will be
better able now than ever to treat every
form of decease, and perform the most
difficult sneaked operations.
E. C. Coleman and R. Roche were in
Kentucky purchasing a stallion. They
brought with them a two.year•old off
stallion "Wilkes" and "Electioneer"
etrains of blood. This animal is of a
bay color with black points and is eon.
sidered by competent judges a gilt.edge
beauty. They also brought with them
a four-year•old bay mare and a four-
months.old chestnut stallion—both
"Wilkes." The mars is in foal to "Elea.
tioneer" the famous California stallion.
Liratow el.
T. H. Rolls of the Grand Central, has
purchased the Arlington hotel, the price
being 05,000, Mr, Rolls itis said, intends
running both hotels.
Rev. J. B. Backhoe, pastor of the
United Bretbern church here, goes to
Port Elgin, and the Revs. John Geaoh
and O. Snider takes his place at Listowel.
Lewis Bolton, P. L. S., has returned
home from Algoma, having been engaged
during the past two months or so !n sur-
veying a ooaple of townships in the
Spanish River district.
J. Livingstone of the Sax mills took 89
well filled wagon box loads of carrots
off a Jibtle leas than an acre of ground.
Allowing 20 bushels to a wagon load,
which is a low estimate, his crop of car-
rots would be 780 bushels, a pretty good
yield.
The following officers were elected for
Court Mapleton 129, 0. R., W. Hess ;
V. O. R., M. 'Wildfang ; Chap., J. J.
Arnold ; R. S , J. J. Foster ; F. S., W.
Dickson ; Treas., S. H. Gunther ; S. W.,
G. Bergin ; J. W., E. Mierah ; 8. B.,
J. Collins ; J. B. R. Woolfs. Court
Physician, Dr. Thompson.
The following is an outline of the work
whioh is to he taken up in the evening
classes in eonneotion with the Mechanics
Institute, viz : An English Course, com-
prising the study of English and Can-
adian history, English grammar and
composition ; A Commercial Course,
comprising the atudy of book keeping,
arithmetic and writing ; A Drawing
Coarse, comprising the study of free-
hand, architectural and mechanical draw-
ing,
Sliievale.
Coughs and colds are all the fashion
lately.
Mr. Churchill, of Turnberry, is still on
the sick list and Mrs. Gray is nob any
better,
Rev, A. R. Linton, M. A., B. D. emu.
pied the pulpit in the .Presbyterian
church last Sabbath. The sermon was
on "Thanksgiving" and wee intensely in.
toresbing and instructive,
The young ladies of our town are look•
ing rather blue lately. Of course we
don't know why, but "Dame Rumour"
is telling rather queer stories aboub the
matrimonial prospects of one of our most
popular townsmen and merchants.
MA'rnlnogxv„—Lash Wednesday morn-
ing James Timmins, merchant of this
phtoe, was united in marriage to Miss
Tillie Carson, of Bolgreive, They took
the early brain to London and have gone
on a wedding tour through the states.
0. 0, F.—The following officers were
elected et the last meeting of Court
Douglas, No. 27, Canadian Order of
Foresters ;—•R. N. Duff, C. R ; Arch.
Campbell, V. C. R, ; Jas. Elliot, T. S. ;
J, Burgess, 11. S. ; George Aitobson,
Treat. ; Thos. Jowitt, Chap.; D. Moffatt,
S, W. ; A. lytoEwen, 3• W.
Mr. and Mee. Dillon left Bluevale on
Monday evening. They leave warm
friends behind. They will be greatly
missed as oitizsns but Mr. Dillon leaves
a worthy successor in the cheese factory.
DIP, Jackson, the assistant of Mr. Sootb
in the factory pigpen, is going with his
wife bask to England, We wish them a
safe journey.
Tho Times says :—Wm, Smyth, pro.
prietor of the Wingham Marble Woi'lss,
has just resolved direct from Scotland a
heautifel 9:ed Scotch granite monument
to be emoted to the memory of the late
Mrs. las, Timmins, in the Bluevale
cemetery. It is the finest and most
costly piece of work that has boon put
up in this part of the mummy.
Tee Attnerico.' !'ho Presbyteriene
with their naval pureevorence °home a
day for their tea -meeting when the mud
was about a foot deep. Novertholess,
thee who nano were not a few and they
wore made welcome by the hearty sup-
per which awaited them, After tea the
multitude retired to the church for the
minded and 'Rotary part of the enter-
tainment. But here it seemed they
were ter bo disappointed for, on account
IFESOIJOIMOSIOOPHOZOONOMMANOONOMOINEMOVOISOROOOSOMOODOMI.
of the bad roads, the Seaforth Quartette
Club and Mr. Soobt, also of Seaforth,
failed to put in an appearance, Dr, Mao•
donald and Mr, Graney bad not arrived.
It was found that the program, oonalet-
ing of a larga sheet of tea -paper wick the
names of the choir, Mise Cargill, Miss
Stow.. au:l Mr, Wallwin written upon it,
The chairman plodded " manfully along
and was greatly tweeted by the heroin
efforts of the choir and Rev. I. B. Wall.
wiih'S timely aid. He was, however,
thinking of closing when to his surprise
and relief in walked Dr. Macdonald fol.
lowed by DIr. Graney, It is needless to
say that the next hour passed quickly
and pleasantly by and all welt home
satisfied. On Monday evening a seta!
was given to finish up the provisions
which wore left. After tea the chief
Immanent was "washing the dishes."
The proceeds !coin both evenings
amounted to about 050.
REMOVED!
NHS. if. ". 'AWS
Has Removed to the Store Vented by
H, L. Jackson, Romance Beach, and
oalle the attention of the publio
to her Stool! of
CANDIES, Fame, CONFEC'sIaNEEr,
FANCY Goods AND SMALL WARES,
FRESH OYSTERS ALWAYS ON RAST/
GIVE ME A CALL.
17-8 MRS. A. E. SIMMS.
AUCTION SALE.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE,
CHANCERY DIVISION.
s'r.A.mease "rm. X^-4aV7Zs5'Vcr.
Pursuant to the order in this pause, dated
the Fourteenth day of October, IWDO, there
will, be sold, with the approval of H. B.
Beard, Esquire, the Master at W osdetook, by
?Olio Auction at the American Hotel,
Brussels. on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 71ST, 1900,
at Two O'clock In the Afternoon, by F. S.
blooTT. Auctioneer, the following lands and
premises, situate, lying and being in the
Township o£ Morrie, in the County of
Huron, containing by admeasurement eight
acres of land, be the SOW 0 mora Or less,
being all the land situate on the north side
of the river Maitland of the North Half of
Lot number Teu,iu the Second Oonssssion
of she Township of Morris aforesaid.
Twins o1' SAM—One-tenth down; be]anoe
in thirty days, without interest to be paid
into Court to the credit of this cause. In
other resp cote the sale will be in acoordanse
with the standing conditions of the Court.
For further particulars apply to Masan,
BALL So BALL, Solicitors for the Plaintiff,
Woodstock; to R, L. TAYLOR, Barrister,
Brussels, or to the undersigned diaster.
H. B. BEARD, Master at Woodstock,
Woodstock, Oct. 27th, 1800. 17-9
DR. 3I OL &I11,
M.D., M.A., L.C.P.S.O.,
7'he Scotch Specialist,
OF 9roxitor49CO,
SPECIALIST won Tan TREATMENT Or
Chronic Diseases, Private Diseases, Die -
canes of the Brain and Nerve, Dis-
eases of the Heart and Lunge,
and Dienes of Women
positively Treated
Successfully.
JONATHAN BosOUAnT, Listowel, says :—
"Atter epeodin; all my money and property
to no purpose ou medical anon, for what
they termed a hopeless case or eonenmption,
Dr. Sinclair cured me."
kine. Maus FvnLosG, Woodhouse, says :—
"When all others failed, Dr. Sinclair eared
m s 0£ ins."
D. RolIEnxsoN, Carleton Place, says 3—
"Dr. &Melon cured me of Catarrh."
ono. ItowED, Blyth, says :—"Dr. Sinolair
oared me of heart disease and dropsy, when
all others failed."
Diseases of Private Nature, brought on by
felly, Dr. Sinclair certainly Cures.
Cors,a,a anyalon. Wray.
WILL BE AT THE
AMERICAN HOTEL, BRUSSELS,
—00 --
Thursday, Nov. 27, '90.
REAL ESTATE.
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
with pool garden wie11 and stable
Apply to MRB. O.IURNBIILL,
Mechanic 8trset,
VARNIS POR SALE.—THE UN-
.DEES/GEED has several good Farms for
Salo and to tont, easy terms, in Townships
Of Morris and Grey. F. S. SOOTY, Bruasels.
97-tf.
�1HOIOE FARM FOR SALE,—
J Being South half ;Lot 27, eon, 0, Morris,
100 acres, nett rly all Moored. Good buildings,
about 20 acres Fall wheat in ground, Easy
tonne. Apply to W. M. 810001IR,
ti- Solicitor, dos , Brussels,
T 1ABDI TO RENT.—THE SUB-
Bertha odors his 150 sore Sarin, being
Lot 10 and West half lob 14, Con, 14, Grey, to
rent. Between 80 and 00 acres cleared. For
further particulars, as to rout, terms, do.,
apply to 1'.l''TElt SINCLAIR, Proprietor,
Oranbrook P, 0. 18.4
VADAT F01 SALE. --THE UN-
•8- ma0stooun often for sale t190 north
Oast qquarter of lob 25, concession 0, Morrie
OountyOfnuron,containing40 aeras, The
laud is of first Anality and in a high state of
cultivation, well fenced and under.drained
:'e aeras cleared. New triune house, 8 TOO=
milk house with conoreto walla, 2 wells
good borne and shed, o1•elliard, oto. Eight
Moe of fall wheat, This desirable p00ilsity
adjoins the eorn0ration of Brussels. Suit.
able tonne will bo given • Title mind.
JAMES GRIEVE Owner,
96- Sectorial P, 0.
%"1 00D FARM FOR BALE IN
N.�Mof lis, on reasonable toms. In 00,101.to close the affairs of the oabal.5 of the 1,et0
H
W, G, nhi sten, the nvuoutors offer tIs efol.
•lowing valuable lands for solo 0 ,11,
half of Lot :t0 CO o,,, 10n 5,'1'awaabip of
MSrris,eootai tltng 110 ease, on this Int is
created a good thous barn with stone Mnuhr-
datlon, good orchard, well andpinep . Near-
lyallolearod, and is on the grave road
closely adieinina he Village of Bruaeels.
This tern ititvauable one, is well fenced
a ,d 9hh a ig00d stat Of t iltiontlnn. lrnr
pries nod ,m ms apply o 1106, 1LI,LLY, ALEX.
e--��ttt--'`''1.�� yyq...ggg+++...yyy,,, ,t
eaels P, O,y MEOW
Nov. 7, 1890.
H;AD¥ FOR,
'ai]1 and Winter Trade of 1390-91.
ST S. ^`Wo Have ono of tiro Nicest Assortments
�-+ q I af-Coolf, Box, Parlor anti Coal Stoves
ever esllit s act ill Lrnssels, and they will bo sold
AT ]LIMA. ONAI3LT' P] ICIi:t3.
Our ` ioga' Cook Stove Leads t�,o Vatn.
I.JA pS."'A Largo Stock of Now Lamps and Lamp
1` > Goods to IIan& Special Attention called
to our Handsome Range of HANGING LAMPS. They aro Dandies.
Graniteware, Outiery and Shelf Goods always in Stook.
OUR TINWARE IS FIRST-CLASS.
Goods not in stock Made Up at Short Notice.
NICE STOCK OF. SILVERWARE ON HAND.
People can Save Money
�a
Ballantyne trading awith ,nus. -11T p �q
Ba'11a,8 ty e & Wilton.
BRUSSELS, ONT.
�+1 )00 Tv(
GE O. lie ! 'S
FOR ALL RINDS OF
GROCERIES.
He bas Just Received a Large Stock of Fine
NEW RAISINS AND CURRANTS,
CANDIED PEELS AND NUTS,
AND ALL RINDS OF CANNED GOODS.
Geo. Baeker's is the Place to get the Cheapest
and Best Teas, Sugars and General Groceries.
ALSO ALL KINDS OF CROCKERY FOR SALE.
Produce of all kinds taken in Exchange for Goods.
NO HUMBUG, BUT
G-ENUINE BARGAINS
ALELSTFACHAk`'3'S.
Don't be Deceived. Come and see for yourself.
An examination of our stock will not take
you long, and may save you dollars.
OUR -PRICES - ARE '- RIGHT.
In DRESS Goons we have
something New and Hand-
801ne, — SILIE EIIIOROTDERED
Dross Runs. To have an
idea of the beauty of these
Goods you must sea them.
B. j'" C. CORSETS.
This is the ago for Novel-
ties, Who ever heard of
Paper Clothing. Como in
and see thein. Wo have
PAPER VESTS for Ladies o1'
Gents. Something that will
keep you warm and com-
fortable on a cold day, and
prevent you from catching
cold.
B
0
A
1
In Flannels, Tweeds, Suit-
ings, Overcoatings, Ready-
made Clothing, Under -cloth-
ing, &c., &c., our Stock is
Full and Prices Right.
Don't forget about Boors
dr. Slims, R1IBBERS and OVLR-
SnOE0. Come to us and get
a Good Article at a Reason-
able Price.
The November llama
FASHION SsIL11Ts to 11131111.
Ca11 and got -one,_-PhlIE.
It Costs Nothing to look
through, our stock and com-
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