HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-11-7, Page 8Seer
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WallDrug Needs
O
Paer
Of the Tiretes
We Gee Fill Your Order
Disinfectants
Chloride of Lime,
Formaldehyde
Carbolic Acid
Lysol
Sulphur
Carbolic Soap
1,). & 2o0 pkgs
35c & 6oe bots
200 & 422 bots
Sc per oz
122 & 152 Ib
x5c cakes
Cough Medicines
and Tablets
Chr:•ry Bark Cough Cure
*se & soc buts'
Blood Root Cough Cure 251 bots
Laxative Broom Quinine 3oc pkg
Rexa11 C.'ld Tablets 250 pkg
Throat En x00 & 25e pkgal
Paraformic Tablets 250 pkg
Catarrh 'elle 5 ell 2 0 tubes
Atomizers
65c up to $I 75 and $2.o0 each
Good Sprays for use in them are
Listerine sac bots
Rexall Antiseptic Sol, 250 bots
Hydrogen Peroxide 25c bots
'Tonics
Tasteless Prep. Cod Liver 011
$l.00 bots
Scott's Emulsion 7ec &$1.5o bots
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil Sr bots
Vino' Sr bots
Laxatives
lCa-agra
Epsom Snits
Kazan Orderlies
250 & soc bots
50 & roc pkgs
550 & 251 pkgs
ALTHOUGH
r
is ovember
it N
tbe gloom associated with
the month can be dispelled
from the house by baying the
rooms freshly Papered. Now is
when you will get the good of new
Paper, when more time is spent
indoors.
Our Stock includes
Oatmeals
Plain Fabric Papers
Stripes and Chintz
Bedroom Papers
Oiled Papers for Kitchens
and Wash Rooms
New Ceiling Papers
See Them ! ••
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4.
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•
4•
•
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0
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pt
FFLSMITH
Store Druggist and Stationer •
0.1.0i.0c-o+40+•+40.40+44.4.+•k0+0.+0 4.0+.4.43.4.0.1.04.4.444.44.0.1.44•444..
odd Boas gtemcs
DARK nights.
Tan, up for Winter.
TUESDAY was the "5th."
WOOD is in great demand.
FINS Fall for outdoor work.
OCTOBER was a dandy mouth.
SEE Local news on page 5 of this re -
sue.
FALL wheat crop got a good start this
seaxou.
NOTHING very encouraging about the
COSI situation.
A few weeks or Indian Summer would
be very acceptable.
•1'o the last man and the last dollar 5"
Buy Victory Bonds,
CLEAR off the back sub. to THE POST
and do it now -N -o -w,
A car of potatoes was shipped this
week by 0, A, Best,
THE 3 sure things in life -Death,
Taxes and Victory Bonds.
Omar 6 weeks from next Wednesday
until Christmas. Time dies.
INFLUENZA epidemic bumped a good
many plans and purposes during the
past month,
GARDEN plowing and spading bave
been on the program preparing for next
season's planting.
Eons and butter continue to soar and
make a sore spot in a fellow's wages
when they have to be purchased.
A dozen or more boys and girls have
applied at THE POST, and received the
medals they were eutitied to as S. 0. S.
WONDER if the war stops whether the
proposed new postoffice, for which the
e,te was purchased a few years ago, will
go 0n?
THE POST supplies printed notices for
Annual School meetings in the various
Schools Sections, at a small cost, Some
have used them for yeare.
Noarx Huron bye Election campaign
5:, aquiet one up to this date, "3 out all
vat" -the old base ball rule -holds good
so far as the candidates are eoecerned.
Weacowa the Bible Society Collectors.
They are not "beggars" but solicit your
aid for a well deserving cause that is as
broad es the world iu its operations.
ANNtrtr, meeting of horticultural
Society had to be postponed from Tues.
clay evening owing to the Board of
1 .ealth ban. It will be held Friday ev-
ening of nest week.
A great business is being done in the
poultry line at East Huron Emporium
this Fall. Geese, ducks and chickens
have been killed and dressed by thehun-
!irede. Crate feeding goes on at the
plant near the G. T, R.
Tree Auction Sale of cattle by Lott &
McDonald, Wingham, last Saturday
afternoon, at the Central Hotel yards,
Brussels, attracted quite a crowd and
fair prices were realized, Mr, Lott is an
old Brusselite. James Taylor was the
Auotioneer.
DORENwEND'S of Toronto, the emi-
nout Hair Specialists will be at the
American Hotel, on Monday, November
Irtb, with a grand display of the latest
creations in hair goods, including ladies'
transformations, switches, pompadours,
waves, eta, and lcupeos and wigs for
men who are bald. An those afflicted
with loss of hair are invited to this dis-
play when a free demonstration will be
given,
WILL :Sn1T 14114 FINE, -J, T. Wood
has purchased the large frame building
adjoining his factory, of late years used
a-, tin implement shop, and will utilize it
for a storehouse for wool, &e. He has
always been hampered for room to store
stock, The removal of it from the fact-
ory will also reduce his rate of fire in-
surance and that is good business. We
would like to see him build up the in-
terveaiag space between the two build-
ings.
Tres POST gives the news. Help it
sustain this record by supplying newsy
items,
t s,
A new well is being drilled at Archie
Thompson's, G. T. R. George Birt has
the job.
THANKS are due to a number who are
squaring up subscriptions to THE Posr,
Go thou and do likewise if yours is not
paid.
"PUMPKsN! Pumpkin 1 Whose got the
pumpkin?" Housewives complain of a
thepro
the fundamentals to
shortage of
ducing of everybody's fancy. Did you
say you did not care for pumpkin pie?
Neither do we when we can't get it.
tom -Open faced gold watch, with horse en-
graved on back. Will finder kindly return to
owner and get reward, Neast.N SHB 1 sale.
13PRO'5A01,E8 found, Get them at Tau POST,
1MIAN's Rain Coat found, Owner may have
it by proving property and paying for this
notice, at Tan Pon.
20 Mans of Stovewood wanted, Beeoh or
Maple. Apply at THE P08T,
R. a. STRwAnT, pianotnner, will be in Brus-
sels soon. Leave your orders promptly with
H. L. Jackson.
FIRST-CLASS Brood Sow for sale, will Carrow
about January lat. Was. SoMRR6, Phone 4117
7 000D pigs, 4 weeks old, for sale.
Phone 8618. GBo. BATRMAN, Ethel.
ALL kinds of dressed poultry wanted. On
account of labor shortage we are paying extra
prices for dressed poultry and premium on
orate fatted chickens, For farther mutton.
tars 'phone 66. Rosi. Twomeott,
QUANTITY of Short wood for sale also Um-
ber in bush suitable for wood. Rack sills for
sale, Apply to Wu, MOOALLum, Melitllop
twp. Phone 484.
10 young pigs 9 weeks old. Phone 1116,
ROY TUMMY, Morris,
DRIVING Horse, 7 years old, and firse•olaes
2nd hand Buggy for sale. Apply to
17.3.f Wm, LITTLE, Br eese's.
14 pigs 5 weeks old for sale. Lot 14, Oen. 6,
Grey. GEo, FRAaaa, Ethel P. 0.
A0 a bargain pries, One est of second-hand
Single harness. RIOIIARDS & Co.
WR have the Celebrated Granby Rubbers.
They wear like iron, RICHARDS & Co.
COAL Heater for sale ata bargain, Apply to
Mas. A. C.D./am.
DR. PARKER, Osteopathic Physician, visite
Brussels Monday afternoon or ,soh week.
Chrontoand nervous diseases suecee'lelly
treated, Visits reeldenoe8. Consultation at
Queen's Hotel,
FIRST Monthly Horse Fair will be
held in Brussels this season 'Thursday,
December 5th.
Two cases were before court at Lon-
don on Saturday For shooting black
squid els out of season and were fined $5
each and costs.
THE Sun and The Times, two of three
Owen Sound papers, have amalgamated,
The Times was the oldest established of
the two, having reached iM 65th anni-
versary.
Council. meeting was not held last
Monday evening as there was no quorum
Reeve Pinto and Councillor Wilton were
the only members present. Wake lip
gentlemen or your salaries will be tee
duced
Bio buelness doing at the stores of
Carswell Bros in connection with their
Closing Out Sale: They intend remov-
ing to Elora, their old home town,
Have been In Brussels for about to
months Read their advt.
MRS, JOHN PARKER DECEASED -The
remains of Mrs, John Parker, whose
husband was a former proprietor of the
Queen's Hotel, Brussels, arrived at the
depot here Wednesday noon, interment
being made from the 0. T. R. id Brus-
selscemetery. She deed in Montreal.
Won MEDAL --Onslow Crich, of Clin-
ton, received word that his'youngestson
Victor Crich, had won the Military Med-
al during the big drive about the
beginning of Sep'emher, He only
reached his Both birthday in October.
He enlisted as a private in the 16rst
Hurons and was also promoted to the
position of Lunn Corp. while In the
trenches. "This heroic laddie is a neph-
ew to Mrs, Hans Crich, Brussels.
PLAN to attend the Winter Fair at
Guelph in December.
192 pairs of s icks and 6 sults of pelein-
es were nbipped to Hyman Hall, Loud-
on, last week by Brussels Red Cross
Circle. Persons having anything in the
sewing line completed are asked to hand
them In. 'Those wasting to help may re-
ceive goods from Mrs, A' J, Lowry, at
the Public Library.
EDWARD I3vsTem, of Huron township,
Bruer Co., died after a brief (llueas of
iudaenea, ou October 24t11, aged 36 years
and S months. Hls wife and 2 small
children survive. Deceased was a
cousin of the Ali-ses Hunter, John street
Brdssel-. He was held in high esteem
acid was a leader in Church and com-
munity work.
VERY ILL. --During the past week
Mrs. Daniel McQuarrle, Albert street,
has been seriously 111. As 1'11E Poss' goes
to press her lite is hanging in the bal.
anoe. She is about 73 years of ege and
well known in the cotninunity. Her
y)ungest son, Athol, was summoned
tram 'Toronto Monday. Mrs. N1cQuar-
rie's health hes not been very rugged
for the past few years,
NEXT. -Girls are replacing men in
many wells; of life, It is more noticeable
in the !forger centres than in the smaller
places, but Wm. Miller, barber initiated
tbe movement in Amberstburg by ad-
ding a female operator to his staff on
e
Saturday. The nate barber as
was 4lite
menand Mr. Miller
1 r
popular with the
did a rushing day's business.
Among those who attended the funer-
al of the late David Elitist, not mention-
ed ou page 5, were Mrs, Wilson, Hen-
sel! ; Mrs. (Dr) Orono, Crediton ; Jas.
Edwards, Gerrie ; Geo. Edwards, Mill-
bank ; Donald Inglis, Atwood ; Mrs.
Snelling and Harvey, Monkton ; and
Everet Heist, Collingwood. Floral
tributes consisted of a wreath from the
family of deceased and one from G. F,
and Mrs. Lodgfoot. Stratford.
ROLLING PIN, -What would a man
say to his wife if she were to leave her
$50 sewing machine out over night in
the rain storm ? Well, he would do a
plenty if she persisted in leaving it
out in the weather, And yet the same
lord of creation bas left his farm mach-
inery standing in the fence corner.
Many of these costly tools will stand out
unprotected all Winter. What should
your wife do to you, Mr, Farmer ? She
should get a rolling pin after you and
make you house them now. You can
save a elm bill any day this week by act-
ing on this suggestion.
LRT Heat KNow.-If more of our local
grocers would let the people know about
the prices of their goods through print-
ers' ink, as the travelling grocers and
foreign merchants do by flooding the
country with price lists, catalogues, etc.,
there would not be many duped farmers
or complaining merchants. The adver-
tisers who put their goods before the
people and keep them there are the ones
wbo seri their goods. Tbev must not
say when too late, "I could have dupli-
cated but should
d that bill of
nods u
cats goods,"
have let the farmer who sent away and
bought goods of a foreign merchant
know it before be bought. That's the
bossiness of it.
Drab. -Wm. Francis, who died at his
home in Stratford on Saturday morning,
was born in Logan township, about 52
years ago, and most of his life was spent
OD tbe 13th Con, of Logen, near Ken -
aloud, He was a farmer up to about 2
years ago when be rented his farm and
moved to Stratford, Mr, Francis was
much respected and the news of his sud-
den death was a great shock to his form-
er friends and neighbors in Logan. Be-
sides bis wife, who is a daugbter of
Samuel and Mrs. Stewart, Monkton, 2
children survive, Russel and Marie.
One daughter died about 18 months
ago, His father John Francis. Kenni-
cott; 2 sisters, Mrs. Wesley Wood, and
Mrs, Wesley Leake, Logan, and 3
brothers, John and Charles, Logan, and
Robert, Toronto, also survive. The
funeral, took place from Stratford to
Woodland cemetery, Mitchell. Quite a
number were in attendance. Much syn.
pathy is expressed to the family in their
loss. Robert Francis, a former resid-
ent of Brussels is a brother to deceased,
FORMER BRUSSELITE DEAD. -T, S.
Ford, Mitchell, received a telegram from
Carberry, Man., on Friday forenoon in-
forming him tbat a former partner, W.
0. Murphy, had died during Thursday
night. No particulars were received as
to the cause of death, The late Mr,
Murphy was born in Logan Township.
61 years ago and was a son of the late
Gabriel Murphy, "W. G," as be was
known here. started his business career
when quite a young man as a clerk with
Messrs. Babb & Ford in Mitchell, and
after working several years with this
firm he and T. S. Ford formed a part-
nership and went into business together.
as the firm of Ford & Murphy. Both
being active and energetic business man
they soon built up a large business.
Alter 11 year's they dissolved partner-
ship,: Mr. Murphy going into business
foo h mself, After 5 years, when the
Western country begat to bloom, be
sold out and moved to Carberry, Man.,
21 years ago, where he started a general
store business and built up a large and
paying business and was still in business
when he was called home. He, like
many snore had bad his troubles as his
wife was taken away by death nearly
6 years ago. One son, who was in the
business with him, and 3 daughters sur-
vive the Toss of a loving and true father,
The news of Mr. Murphy's death soon
spread through Mitchell and deep regret
was expressed on every side, Mr. Ford
feels that he has lost an honored friend
Mod brother, The late Mr. Murphy was
kind-hearted, sympathetic and generous,
and ills friends will miss him. to polit-
ics Mr. Murphy was a Conservative and
in religion an Auglican, Deceased was
a brother to the late Mrs, G. A. Beer, of
Brussels, and was well known to the
residents of town long ago.
Church Chimes
World's Temperance Sunday will he
observed next Sabbath. There's much
reason for thanksgiving that should not
be overlooked.
The regular church services will be
held next Sunday in Brussels et the
usual hours, 'i'bere should be large
congregations for we have meets to be
grateful tor,
Quarterly Communion service oext
Sunday niornisg in the Methodist
church. Followabip sleeting at to
o'clock and preaching service at It,
Evening service at 7 o'clock. Board
meeting Tuesday evening at 8 Impor-
tant business,
i&T'0 5878
Tf>�
STAN DA'11, BANK
OF CANADA
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO
We Advise the purchase et
Canada's Victory ry ads
us a safe and profitable investment in addition
to being a help to your country.
Any Branch of We Beek will take
your Subsoriptlon without charge. zea
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
G. H. SAMIS, ® El LI Manager,
$
People We Talk About 1
tt
Geo N. Edwards has returned to the
Medical College, Toro' tn.
Fred Ennis, is home from the West
where be spent several months.
Miss Li'zle Demean, who bas been at
Monkton lar some time, arrived horse
last week,
Cardiff Beet has been home from the
School
Tec nical Seh r 1 1`oronta' owingto the
b
enforced holidevs,
Miss Marjory Ross has been filling a
position no the office of R. Thomson,
East Huron Emporium.
Miss Emma Colvin, of THE POST staff,
Was off duty from au attack of bronchitis
but is awaking a good recovery.
H. W. and Mrs. Glazier were here for
a short visit with James and Mrs, Ire-
land, parents of Mrs. Glazier, Their
home is at Stratford,
Mrs, Oakley, Tnrnburry street North,
has been on the sick list but is improv-
ing nicely, Her son•Charlie is still off
duty as mail courier in Grey township,
Mrs, Harry Churchill and daughter,
of Megaw, were here last week attend-
ing the funeral of the late David Haim,
the former's uncle.
The University students who were
home owing to the epidemic holiday in
the cities, bave returned to school, tbe
ban being removed.
George aud Mrs. Keys, of Toronto,
were renewing old friendships in Brus-
sels and locality during tbe past week,
Both are enjoying good health and
looking the part.
Mrs. George Henderson and family
removed to Seaforth, this week and Jas.
S. Henderson and family. of McKillop,
have taken possession of the house just
vacated, We wish both families success.
William H. Hineks, a well known
resident of Hamilton for half a century
and a prominent member of Simcoe
street Methodist church, in that city died
on Saturday in his 81st year. Rev, Dr.
W. H, Hincks, Toronto, is a son.
Miss Carrie Hingston, who has been
enjoying a visit in Mauitoba and British
Columbia is now in Washington calling
on relatives and friends and having a
fine time. Mrs. Hingstou is still in
Manitoba.
Listowel
Listowel Banuer says :-Ed. Schlim•
Me, a well known resident of Listowel
for many years is leaving with Mrs,
Scblimme and family, for Port Elgin,
where by tbe recently held Conference
in Markham, he was stationed as a pro-
bationer in charge Of the Mennonite
work there. His property in Listowel
has been taken over by a brother, C. H,
Sehlimme of London, who is also well
known in tbis locality. Mr. Scblimme
is an esteemed citizen and has many
friends here who will hope for him a
goodly measure of success in the work
of the Mennonite ministry.
Huron County.
T. Murdock was recently awarded a
renewal of the mail contractfor a term
of years between 'Hensel' postofiiee
and railway station.
Miss Aida Dimsdale hair been ap-
pointed librarian of the public library
at Hensel!, as successor to Miss Ina
Hudson,lwho intends going to Court-
land to learn telegraphy.
Perth County
A. 13. Oulliton sliest at his home in
Stratford, in Isis 31st year. He was a
G. T. R. freight conductor, Besides
his wife, two sons survive.
Scott Barr, Mitchell, manager of the
Ford Sales rooms had a bone fractur-
ed in his arm while cranking a tractor
at 0, S ivlilson's in Fullerton.
For the second time death has en-
tered the home of 5, A. Robertson, in
Stratford, the past two weeks, .A
short time ago hie daughter Mary died
from influenza, and Friday Douglas
Alexander Robertson passed away,
aged 18 months.
Death came quite soddenly from
heart trouble at noon Friday to Miss
Elizabeth Scanlan, Stratford, De-
ceased who had been a school teacher
for some years in the West, returned
home at midsummer blit was unable
to return to her duties. She was a
daughter of the late Thomas Scanlan.
On reaching hie home, on Water
street, St, Marys, Friday morning,
after his night's duty, Night Watch-
man Archie Moir found hie wife .dead
in bed. Both she and her husband
bad been "flu" victims and it was Mr.
Moir's first night on duty again, The.
deceased was in her 48th year and was
a native of Blanchard township, her
maiden name being Jennie Enright.
Jas. D. Craig, G. 3r. R. dispatcher,
and one of Stratford's beet -known reei-
•dents, died Friday. Ile was born in
Ailsa Craig 84 years ago and entered
the employ of the railway when a boy
of 17, For the past 14 years Ise had
resided in Stratford. Besides hie wife
2 children survive, also his mother;
Mrs. Sarah Craig, and one sister Mary
both of $ilea Craig, and 8 brothers,
Wilbur, Malten ; David, Toronto and
Hugh, of Ailsa Craig.
BORN
LAdaIR.-'At St. Joseph's hospital London, on
November 8rd 1018, to Mr. and Gra, W, J.
tamale, (nee Violet Leitch) a Son,
MANN,- in Grey township, on October 25th,
1918, 60 Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Mena, a dough.
ter, -Dorothy Lewle.
MARRIED
G ROVES -Pomona -A t the home of the bride'
s
brother, A. F. Porter, on October 091111018,
by Rev, Horace W. Snell, Mr. John 10.
Groves to Miss nllien Mande Porter, bots, ,.1
Wingham
.
RaNNBDY-Bney.-Ti fit,,Tude's oho reit. Brant-
ford, on November 2ntl, 1918, by Rev, Woo.
Iain) Jssi ins, air. Andrew Chapman Item
Hedy, of Brauittord, to Miss Ella, youngest
daughter of air, end Mrs. W. P, Bray, or
Or'anbra,,:., Clot,
DIED
CouL'l es -In Buffalo on Cot. 19113. 1018, Nettie
Lawrence, beloved wife of $nail Coultee,
Deceased was a daughter of the late
Charles Lawrence, formerly of Bele rave.
GREeNA0Ay-in Blnevale, on Oat. 28rd 1918
Robert Greenaway, aged 88 years and
4 months,
A LJOT/ON SALES
TBURBDAY, Nov. 22.a. -Farm steak, (saple•
menta, &c., Lot 10, Con. 14, irielfilloa town,
ship, Sale at 1 p, m:. W. S. Forbes, Prop. F.
E. Soott, AOa,
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BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall s Wheat 8210 52 10 0
Spring Wheat 2 06 2 O6' 0
oat
Pere 2 2570 2 7258 Qs
Barley 1 00 1 10 9
Butter 98 49
Eggs 60 50 1 • t
Boge 16 75 tri 7fi I
Wool........................... 86
Hsv 148050 15 00
Potatoes per beg 1 60 1 60 1
Wool (unwashed) 00 00
• -,5
THE PI: NSLAR STORE
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Weekly Store Bell tin t�
THE OLI) itiLIA111,15 1IIF3 "MBA \V TERMAN"
Blood 6 rt of
Col °gh Cure
There are many horses that will
Cut be without it and although
mitering
"
' n' H[ ingredients 3.R 11
many 1 1 I l
into lie composition have Ri,0ntly
itdvrencrd ill pt ice we are still sell-
ing a 4 ounce bottle for 25c,
heal Pen
When you liud the above
cramped on to. Pen you can rely
r ' be' Fro , r Pr,
upon 21 m e a good i❑ 1 rl !t ,I
l
1
l 1
oink of hit brief, AV[�uthvays
em ty 3.t well assorted d stork of
them 2,50 to 0.00
'RECENTLY RECEIVED
A splendid line of
Strap Had Purses
Very
handsomely gotten up,
'') 1.000. 00.
Anel from t 0.
ranging in .tri 1 n`F
atgingp
The latest and most faehionablc
thing in Parsee at the present time.
A GOOF)
SHAVING STiCK
For 25 Cents
WO BUli,7"S Shaving • 9tt k
0 D
. t. I to the
in every respect e Ila
Y1
other moires tlinl, have so great-
ly
,sea4ly advanced in priee..,25c a stick
Mark Twain WAR Very ill
one day on a yachting cruise
and the Steward went to the
Author, as he was desperate-
ly leaning over the rail
"Mr, Clemens, can't I get
something that might help 7"
"'Yes 1" answered the Au-
thor, "Get me it little is-
land,"
George Ade was none travelling
in Arabia. He had as at companion a
loan whn had spent several yeare in
that country. One evening they stet
I ai friend started t
au old relAde'sfrit.tl 1
conversation. After several minutes
of fruitless eifos t he turned to Ade and
said : "I've spent years in !curling the
Arabic Ilutgutagc nod yet I can'tuncler-
stancl a word ise's saying,' "Oh, I
wouldn't woes y," said Ade, consoling.
ly, "the old dustier has Iost all his
teeth, He is probably talking Gum
Arabic,"
Pen&
r Tooth 1, aste
IN view of the fact tbat a great many Tooth Pastes have considerab•
ly advanced in price its interesting to note that our most popular
Tooth Paste remains at the old price......, .... 25o per package
Hog for Service
8
The undersigned will ltofor seerkai on B
Lot 14, Oon. 30, Grey, a Regigl stered laerlrelnre 3.
Hog. Pedigree may be Been on application.: 63 STORE DRUGGIST and STATIONER r7
For further particulars phone 245 63
19.11 J. W.FISORSS11, Proprletor, 9tH ea: ei4>see e@ 33.>JrtQe sig Rackee eaHEeseoese•seo 08555Ochee600,006
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Fina BI
ver the Top
With Hundreds of Reserve Bargains to make a final Clean-up
Only Three Days More Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
$4.95
5 only Women's Fur Coats, reg-
ular $50.00. FinalOBlow 4 95
$24.95
3 only Rat Lined Coats, regular
$75,00, Final Blow. 24 75
$8.95
5 ouly Women's liantles, regu-
lar $18.00, Final Blow... 8 95
$13.95
e only Women's Mantles, regu-
lar $22.50. Final. Blore,.. 18 95
$3.95
6 only Women's Mantles, regu-
lar $12 00, Final Blow... 3 95
$9.95
10 only Girls' Coate, ages 10 to 16,
reg. $10.00. Final 1310w 9 95
$3.95
10 only Neck Furs, Throe, "
Scania, Eto., regular $1000.
Final Blow 3 95
$2.88
40 pairs Women's Dongola Oalf
and Piot, Colt Boots, regality
$-150, Final 131ow,.. ... 2 88
$1.98
30 pail's Girls' Dongola Lace and
Britton 13oots, sizes 3.1 tot, reg.
$2 75. Final Blow 1 98
LA:T CHAP1E
5000 yards Prints, Towellings, Flannelette,
White and Grey 00tto11s, Orottones, Art l4fuslino, Contain
Muslin, Bar and Soot. Mnslius, etc„ regular to 35e, Final
Blore price per yard
Notice 1
This will be your Last opportunity to purchase Dry Goods at these
Prices as our doors positively close on Saturday, November 9th
Extension to i
at
the
en's St re
Just to keep the Bargain Ball a -rolling we are going to give you one more week
of Special Bargains at the Men's Store, while the balance of our Dry Goods stock is
being packed and moved out -9 more days' selling -Thursday, Nov.
7th, to Saturday, Nov. 16th. This is the wind-up, the end of the -Big Mov-
ing Sale. Don't let anything upset your plans to he here. You will not be sorry if
you come.
$3.38
15 pairs Men's Fine Boots, sizes
6, 7 and 8 only, regular $7.00.
Final Sale. 3 88
$1.89
15 pairs Boys' Dongola Boots,
sizes 1 to 5, regular $4.00.
Final Sale ... 1 89
950
5 dozen Men's Winn Caps, fur
hands, regular $1.50, Final
Sale ........... ................. 95
$13.95
10 only Mess's Ulster Overcoats,
t'eg. $20.00. Final Sale . 13 95
$16.95
8 only Men's Chesterfield Over-
coats, reg, $22.50, Final 16 95
42c
20 cloz, Men's heavy Wool Sox,
reg. 650. Final Sale 112
$1.19
10 doz. Men's Heavy Elastic Rib
Wool Shirts and Dtewers, reg.
$1,75. Final Sale .,.,..... 110
85c $18.95
20 dozen Men's Wool Fleece
Shirts and Drawers, regular
$1,25, Final Sale 85
10 only Men's Heavy All Wonl
Teed Suits, regular $25.00,
Final Sale .,,...... 18 95
ASS the good word along to your neighbors,; they will thank you for it. The
goods are here to back the prices. The prices here gives you an idea of the
values that await your coming. Prices wrecked in every line.
3 More Days
at the
Dry Goods Store
Nov, 7 to Nov. 9
CAH.SV(LLL 111111
You Win. We Lose.
9 More Days
at the
Men's Store
Nov. 7 to Nov, 16
1