HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-02-01, Page 4Porter's:' hill.
1AGaster Ernest Bell'has nten'sliend-
lrab a few weals in Soaterth .visiting
his sister, Mrs, Potvel.
Miss Margaret McLellan(' ,£,, Mil-
waultee is visiting < Mrs W.! Tich-
brjrne for a'few 'Weeks. •
Miss KatieMacdougall is recovoti !fig
trona lser. recent illtness.' •
r
s, HoI
s
of
th
and d M
Y .
T
t
n
ktts
of HolmesvillO,visited Mrs.' I:has.,
McPhail recenit1i. "
'We regret that Mr, James Mace
donald hers beet 'itndez the :v'. Battier
Miss 1f:lifra Battles is ' home from
CT d 1 f a' Sveek's holiday
George' Sterling„ 'Godettih
Township, 'Has Finished
auuw This Earthly Lif e
During the past week several aged,
men' men whose lite work was well'
over • have been called f to pass. the
bounds' of time, .but in George Stet;-,
ltug of the Bayfield Line, Ggderfith
earthly
his e Y
township; who flrnslied.
life on' Thursday last, was .cal c d ono
who,'sds little past his prune '' He
had not •been enjoying• robust health
for some time and; Mt several moijths+
past his •strength• has been gradtfally•
failing.
The deceased was''a native, ott God -
eA& township having been a sou of
the lane' Robert ;Sterling.: Poi ;'the
o cele i of
s ono Past ttventyrSeticn Or twonty-eiglit
.dss 'lint P'otte'r, orae , ha_ 1 -ears 110 has been a resident on tire
h y 3,
visiting at Cur re's touters fox 'the` farm on which he died, .:TWentiy-ffvc
ast. month, has returped home' vear5 ago he ' was marifed to , Miss
p
Mrs, Willvam ,Stsrling1 who has
4 1-
r sante time, is.; now u
been ill fo
proving 'nicely, Iter many friends will
.be pleased to learn.'
0.0000
0040>00
OOOO
� rrirs
I TNEa
;CRO
4 To Co,oper's Variety
Store for the Feb=
iruary Sale.
• Smallwares at
Small Prices.'
° Wall Paper at
Bargain Prices'.
o Stationery at'
Special` Prices.
See bills for details
COOPER
& CO.
t6i:�C•O'
00.000••0000
:o
0
0
0
O
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
et. In `
clint6n News -Record
e. .
ins.
H�istoricah Sketch of Two Prosperous
Presbuterian Churches:
,r
charge at IVirltw'all;In Beverley tbvva-
ship.
'The next minister, • to be chosen IS
I tine present.. pastor,,, the Rev, W, -T.'.
Pearcy, who is loading the: churches
on t� better things as the annua'1• .fe-
ports' presented a'tthe recent congre
gational mae?ings abundantly. show,•
Tea • eongregati!ons of B rrns„ tl trchi pay, Mt • McLean was apPomueu,,
let
•' n of HU
]t
+ � h Sessla
crit 1
of .t e
od a
- M
stone and I,ondesbolo luting ?he vacancy,
signs (Signed) Arch, McLean.'
Pres, Clerk!
while Presbytery was caring for
,the charges, the people of the,• con-
• gretgatlens,were entlusiastie.in. Theft'
seri!ice, At•;a meeting fn the Burns
church in 1877,' , Messrs. George;
Watt and Chris. Foster -were ap-
pointed to build a pulpit and the
on es
•ch L
Hullett, and Knot '• ebur•„ ,
•Moro, have • passed another mile
on their way,,each year ,showing
of progress, • .
Although they can now be said
a historY,' there are some
'oto bade •
in the 'congregations•who can reeali
the „days of their 'congregational
birth:. It• ".was on. the 24-th of Dec,
timber of the yea 1858 that., : there
was the first niee t! n.g :of the
building co)nmittee• at , the home of
plans.
'tC
o m
<i
id t
the "late Ro ne .Ret small, band
to meet; the needs of a
for the, building of a<Small ' church'
Scotch worshi Pers: Naples men -
of ,Seo worship
Pers.
this
*meet-
ing
1
Wa�.
men-
tioned i
tt Connection
t
10
iv'tg'are : Robert Reid; Georg. Wet?,
Gavin Ilafnflton, , Robert Scott,
Thomas Lee and James Elliottl men.
who were 'ready to leave the banks and
braes of Scotland 'behind but gould
not go. on in a new land Without the
help of their religion and:their Heav-
enly
x d to the Hours of ser-
havepassed
d
ee
'these1 sons a
Father.Ties 1
Lll1
Y
n[1
r lacontinue, •
etre a till
the b which s
yard ^t -jr,c'CO tt^ t
reward, 1
their re
on
to t
rile best land. They have gone but., anuary 1878 Was the date or ,the
they aro not forgotten. and the con- cal to Rev. John S. Lockheed., At
munity will always profit because of ••
this* the Burns church cleared
the solid • foundation laid by such the manse from debt. In the .same
mon. So was bulls the first Presby I year it is noted that Mr. Weather
torten church of the section, a trame , spoon was engaged, as Precentex al
church where service was givers to ' 830 In 1881 Mr. Jamas Cuninghanr
a missionary. J-r'ecenter.
lob t ^noel P
cot of
to t Y vas
I
1 � ><nl
.� an.
st 1
886
t1.
'etl o
n 1
h mt n
At g
n Interest, Burns was
drafted. to the Presbytery of Muton g
:! su -
.onar
mtss P
k o y
•sae f
e l o
un
rout
d g
P
,
' ter
to
Pxe
sU
*'n oho Y Y
ra t
ply znd p ] t8
release us from Blyth and grant us
missionary, supply iu connection with
Manchester with"a view to having
EEliza S'tonebouse,•w'ho •survives' lint,
rd
is P e
wo s
of
1 ']1C1C t
to ether tooth t
g
cl. Cour
and Leslie. Three brottfel;s an
sis,Cers also .survit'e': Mason Sterling:
on the ., old ' . homestead, Godarioh.
township ; Mrs. Joseph Jervis .of
1lol!mesville ; Mrs Andrew 0, Cur-
rie of Saslrato0n cask Miss Annie'
'Sterling of Detrtlt ; Isaac Stcrli'ng
and Miss Agnes of Battleeieek, tSuse
1 forma.
Ct
•nnd' Albert of i
Mr. Sterling w ns a Presbyterian in
religion and in politics a Liberal. He
was a man of quie6 ac[d unessuni!ng
disposition, taking little part in pub-
lic affairs: Ile bore the resreet of
the whole :commnniey.
Thc.funeraltook place Froin the
family residence otl Saturday to Bay
at 110
Ilse
' tifces
mete..
t t
le s[
geld ce Y,
f
c ort b
rut
em cod Y
side
b 1
!and grtit o c,
Rev, tufred Macfarlane pastor of the
Bayfield and Bethany Pic sbyOariau
clhurches. The pallbearers were
6
Obert
s Mo
SC R
•l ne
J �rvis J• t
ilt c
.Tose
1
ok
IIauley, Jplut fitewart,' Ccorge l o
a.nd' Alex. Welsh,
s
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0.00
Pirates pf the congregation was ex-
tonded to James Elliott, who had
.been so faithful as _Precentex.
rder' to retain the•services 'or,
.`.In o
d vas
e st
t en v
the Ret . S�. Young tl P
.750 b
utacall
frons
' r ti ed 'o
1 G S
is ,
Clifford took Mr. Young to lt]iat con-
gre'gaUion,: notwithstanding tate strong
pies, put forth, in t1i.o Burns .;;interest
by their elder, Mr. James Ellio94•
AU a 'spreial meeting of the session
' on the 19tha N'ovenlhcr 1877 ' with
Rev: A, McLean as Moderator, .the;
f E ile
ill'
edo ,s
n Y
A ease Tha? Should Bring -,lope to
Other sufferers:
•
February 1st, 19
•' Epilepsy is one of the most ser-,
Mous troubles that afflic s the humnan
race.' This trouble is also known Is
['falling sickness" or "fits.''' ,The
patient suddenly loses consciousness
c ('come r
i'id
h nus las b
and falls. T e 1 �
and there is a twillching of the face
and limbs,,.sometiines. accompanied by'
frothing of the mouth. The conoid-
sloe 'is followed by a deep sleep
arl'
oar in .' in duration.. In the o y
Y g
'stages the attack. may only occur `at
intervals of several months, but as
the• disease progresses they become
more and more frequent,' tote patient
becomes debilitated • and the mind.
weakened. Epilepsy is, generally i'o-'
:garded as. incurable, bift taken in,its
earit:gst stages 'has in many- cases
,•
uk
'li ms 11
been cur0cl by •DF. wa 1 a
Pills, which' enrich the blood, streng-
thens the system, thus enabling,it to
resist . 'eke"progress of the disease.
The following naso will be of later-
' est to any who' surfer from this ter-
rible inalady, Mrs. John,Mather,
••
Bancroft; Ont,, says : "My lit11e scu,
Clive, at the age of ]live was serik-
de lite
r fits and s
' alis o
uli t nth ^ s 1
v s
p
all we chid for hian, for the next five
years was afflicted with them, appar-
ently growing- worse. IIo was un-
c a us Imes '
of
c'11e nt aro t
de
r the .
h did
i butt c
i 1 eters
11t diffeten [o Y
rum no good lie was growing
worse all 111e "time, until he got so
bad lie' would sometimes have twelve
of these spasms : in twenty-four
hours. I sent him to the Sick
Children's hospital, where they pro-
'e s bu
t dlid
• troubl'e e tl
itced'the p p Y,
1x01 l
not help him. Later be was treat-
ed by a specialise, but to no avail..
-I was almost In despair when my
mother advised me to give him ,Dr.
Willdams' fink Pills. I got the
pills• and gave them to him, strictly
following the directions as to . diet.
Ile.' continued taking the pills for
several months, the spasms gradual -
9y coming less frequently, and with
less severity, and finally they ceased
altogether. It is now about two
years since he took the last of-, the
h
as not
h
[rd
a fit
in
' s
and
he
t
tl
that time, and is nolo as web and
a I
o s of lits e
h r b g
RS 0 C
1 t
' r01 Y
St
g
have great reason to bo grateful for
what the pills have done for ham,
and hop° this may be of value "ea
some other sufferer."
These pills ale, sold by all medic-
ine dealers or may bo had by meal
at '50 cents a box or six boxes for
82.50 from The Dr. Williams' 11Iec1'-
icine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Goderich Township
Mr. Geo. A. Cooper has been un-
der the weather for the past few
days. Iltis many friends hope to hear
of his speedy 'recovery.
Mr. Earliest Young or Goderich
visited his uncle Mr. Cleo. A. Cooper
a new clays last week.;,
• I
the
all
January seems to h ve seen a f
was' decided, "that a petition be i Oft in the !
Porter's Hill
Mrs. Harry Powell of Seaforth is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wallis Bell
of the 4111 con:
Mr.Frank Macdonald and Miss Edna
of Mr. and Mrs.
FIudie, daughter
John IIu of the
' t 7th con:
were
die
quietly married onWednesday
even-
ing last, They have taken up their
residence on the Cub Lone and have
the hest wishes of a large circle o1
friends for long life and prosperity.
•
going on normally, stet' Londesboro
forced as
from
al aid
,rfi
nand
f
waso
i
`t
the Burns congregation. The Buns
congregation fele that they 'were on
the ,decrease is well and decided that
service every Sabbath,," they were nolo in 0 position to help'
"That the elders, Messrs,- Reid the sister congregation, : but offered
and 'Elliott, bo a deputation "a pre.,her their sympathy.
In .April the congregation lost Rev.
Mr. Lo ad and were againata seeking g
a
new minister. At a meeting Nov.
10th. 1884 with. Rev. Alex. Stewart.
as . Moderator a call was given, ' to
Rev. D. M. Ramsay, M. A., Londes-
bona church was, by this time pros-
perMg anti in 1886 he'd a tea meet -
ti the Pres-
bytery."
��'it.on to
tt tt4
tho a..o
sent 1
bytery."
"That Robert Taylor and John
Reid be a deputation to meet those
from Manchester at Robert Scott's
to obtain their mind on the platter
and Make necessary arrangements."
The year 1873 saw the congregation
ing to raise money for sheds which
flourishing under the pastorate of ,honey was Iatcr used for moving
the Rev. Stephen Young, who preach -
:forward 950 church to make room
ed at Manchester and Hallett, and for the sheds. In 1887 they raised
later began services at Londesboro, 5115101 for -sheds.
In 1875' a special 'congregational' 1888 the Londesboro congnega-
meetr was called to discuss the Lt'.on discussed the important question
mavter of building a mans.. Tho of the purchase of an organ which was
north-
decided. o
n was the
site lcc sub
first si paid for b
'later purchased and P i Y.
Sul-
15, con.
10 I
.Het
cornerF a tea
toastscription and not bymeans o
set t
n
*h
' was thought
u t
r 876 it S
January v 1
lett. In as suggested by some.
better to deckle on the south-west While I, onclesboro was moving ,
corner of lot 11, con. 11, Ii0!h' len. Burns congregation decider it
March 6th 1876 saw a meeting of the
was time for a new church. When,
Presbyterians around Londesboro with C that was once decided on the work
Rev Mr. Young in the chair to dis-
;wont on tapully, Financially ?:1e
cuss new church. The names mon-
year' 1890 was the high water mark
tioncd in connection with this I of the churches' history. That yea")
meeting are James Campbell,
they raised 82500, '51760 of that a
Clark Mr, George' llttddell,
mount going to building purposes.
Robert
arE, Scott,'S. Jamieson, Alex. The new church was opened free, of
Barr, George Cunningham° and H. debt with a sum still remaining in
Wallace: It 'was moved by Georg- the treasury. With the surplus 0
Budden and seconded by Clark Mur- ,new 11109000 was purchased and an
dock That they build. The Building motion of R. H. Knox' and John Watt
committee consisted of George Rud-
a presentation of fi1ty!dollars was.
made to their pastor, the Rev.
Mr. Ram sa y.. It was then
thought to raise the stipend. Af-
ter a canvas had been made of the
congregation and an agreement made
with- the Londesboro congregation
the stipend was raised to 8800.
the'Con'es ore 1corle n• tiler mce0' On Aug. 3x(1. 1891 the cort;roga-
ing of the Burns congregation was 11011 was called together to deal'
called for March se site
when the with a gall received by their pas -
question of a manse site was •reconsitl 'tor, -Me. gainsay, from the charge-oI
d that a
site
' was decided and it
Dred E the
Mount Forest. To
think o
be chosen im or near Londesboro, tits being severed made the congreg-
This change was made at the susses -
ellen sad. NIt Ramsay, now Dr.
tion of Rev. Mr. Young, Ramsay of Ottawa had teen with
At a meeting on December 26111 the charge seven years and in. rite
1876 .i't was asked that the congMan
from M
- two churches had received as moni-
tion tion might he separated bers 8611 in the Burns eh rch 51 and
chestev and united with Londesboro,'
retaining as their nnnist'er Rev. S, • in the Londesboro church 35. By a
standing vote it was shown •that the
Young and :agreeing to pay him a
stipend of 8050. Mr, Flush Wallace congregations were unanimous, in
wasto represent the congregation at their wash to retain Mr. Ramsay
Presbytery.' The following are the but because of the larger field of
minutes of the 'meeting which •follow service they. frit that their loss
ed : `woti;d be anothers gain.
AP Myth within the Presbyterian Again the ,congregation had the
task'bef
bhurcli on Tuesday, thirteenth 01 ot+a them of ('hosing a minist-
Novombor, eighteen. hundred and' er„ but they were poll to be vacant
seventy-seven, which day and place long.: On December 31stt 1891 two
the Presbytery 'of 'Huron met and ministers were voted on, Rev. James
Hamilton of Lyndock and Rev. • Jos:
Elliott, Probationer, The decision
was°made in favor. of Rev. Mr. Ham-
ilton. Andrew Jamieson and Isaac
Barr weiso appointed represenlatuves
to Presbytery. The congregations
learned to love Mr. Hamilton and
under his pastora2o trite congregations
had twelve years of united, devoted,
service. During his pastorate 155
persons united with the two churches.
In .1895 a new Precentex came be -
fere the people of Burns church ' in
'telie person of Mr. Adam Elie/t. AO
that time it was decided that the
congregation should stand while they
sang and -sit during:•prayer, In 1896
the same decision' was come to 'in the
Londesboro congregation on , the
motion of Messrs., R. Adams and
Wm. Jackson..
In 1898 the Burns congregationwas
called upon ;to discuss, the question of
an organ for. the church: The meet-
ang of that year "agreed to leave flat
matter in the hands of tite Session
Po dispose of as seams bast for the
welfare ,of ,the congregation,'; An
organ was purchased for use in ?he
Young 'Peoples' Society which at the
meeting 'of 1899 was used in the con-
gregational worship.
.It was during the pastorate of the
Rev.; Mr. Hamilton that the substan-
tial shed at each of the churches was
erected. ,
" At the October meeting of the ,year
1904 the re'si'gnation of Rev. Mr.
Hamilton was, presented. His :past-
orate will long be remembered
both congregations.
Tho:next'minister to be chosen was
the congregations was Rev. Neil
Leekie,'who ,gave to them four years,
of faithful service, seeing sikty-nine-
become, connected with rile church.'
He severed his connection to take',
Troops will be despatched to Bel-
fast , Po preserve the peace between
Unionists and Nationlists. •
EvuluY PRICE '0
BARGAIN PRICE
Insimmassmariantaimuiesaisammit
EVERY PRIDE ,t
BARO1IN P111Cti
Couch & Co
Ladies' Coats
Haif.Priee.
Sable' scarfs regular
Oppossu
m.ruffs,black.brown 10" 00
black,
.brown
7.50
A splendid collection of
peltfectly tailored winter coats
made of the very best mater-
ial 52 in. to 54 in. long, semi -
fitting,, neatly trimmed, all
new styles. Now is a good
time to buy a good coat'. at a
low price. tt
THE LAST CALL FOR
MILLINERY
We would like to clear
out the balance of our winter
hats, only 7,trimmed hats in
store. Your choice,„Saturday
99 cents,.
FURS. ABOUT;;1/2 PRICE
.J/a
A good range of furs left.'.'
to choose from. ..We do not',
want to carry them over to '
next season so, have made big
reductions on all furs. Here
are a few of our prices c
$20 00
Fabella fox ruffs' regular'
Marmot throws, regular
Saturday $12 50.
« 5 50,
9 00
it
ii
1 only fur -lined coat,,
% No. 1 shell, No. 1 rat' lining,'.
,
sable' collar, regular' $30, Saturday $39.
1 only fur collared coat, quilted lining, western
sable g
collar't„re ular :$25,• Saturday $35,
1 only Astrachan coat, nice fine curl; quilted lin.
ing. regular X45, Sa ilruay , $2'2.
4 00
',forms'
CASH
1
dell, Clark Murdock and .James
Campbell. M. a second meeting it
was decided to porches° a lot on
which the church now stands. The
trustees appointed wore S. Jamieson,
James Campbell and George Millen.
Because of this mote on the part of
' was constituted.
Inter aria. •
The Presbytery took lip the rcear-
ran;ement of the fields vacated by the
resignation of Rev. ,Mr. Sie!verright
and the translation. of Mr. Young,
Parties interested having been cited
were called who then appeared. were :
Messrs.- John Reid, Alex. Watt Sr,
and Alex. • Watt Jr, on behalf of
Burns church,, Hullott ;, Hugh Wallace
and Charles Murdock on behalf of
Londesboro Stalbet and Habkirk on
behalf of Manchester, and Young and
Sterling on behalf of Smith's Frill.
The delegates ;from Hullett and 'Lon-
deshoro sta?ad ,that they were alt-'
xious to form a pastoral charge. The
representat ves from, Londesboro fur-
ther -stated chat the congregation
agreed to pay as stipend the sum of
two hundred (8200) dollars pot ;an-,
num white the delegates : from Burns
cburch were not prepared to state
what stipend they would pay. The
representatives from Manchester 'and
Smith's Hill' having expressed them-
selves also as anxious for 11C 11111011
of said congregations, viz., Munches -
tor and Smith's Hill, to form' one
charge,= 11 was agreed to ;dissolve •the
union formerly existing ' between
Hullett and Manchesterand in as
cordance with the prayers of the pe-
tition', presented the congregations
above named with, the congregations
of Mullett and Londesboro to form
one charge, and" those of Manchester
and Smith's Hill to form another in-
dependent charge on the ;terms indica-
ted by them ' in their petitions for
Union The , Presbytery being 'lead
'to understand'': from the delegates
from'Hullett'and Londesboro that
their congregations would , 4giree
among themselves as to the amount
of stipend each'cohgrogation is, to
'RICE
i�NL' Y
Blyth.
Misses Pearl G-idlcy and Pearl
Fawcete visited Wingham friends re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Barrett are vis-
iting friends at St. Mary's prior to
leaving for their heme at Aber-
methy, Sask.
The National Fertilizer
The National Fertilizer, which is
National
theNa
nthe m
market by
placed o
Land, Fruit and Packing Company,
shows tate following analysis compar
ed with barnyard manure :
Nitrogeu 3.50, equal tw 40 am-
n1oma. •
Phosphoric acid 5.75, equal. to 12.
soluble phosphates.
Potash 3.50.
How t•o get 100 per cent. more Profi
with less labor, and no rn
vestment.
The National Land Fruit & Pickin
Company, Limited, is not an inner
ant vender of fertilizers, here to -da
and away to -morrow. Through th
properties which 11 operates, Oh
Company is a permanent "next doo
neighbor" to upwards of 2,000 farm
ers, including a large number in ill
County, of Huron, and even for thi
reason alone, it) would not, and coul
BETTER THAN BARN YARD 'MAN-
URE.
not afford to place anything on th
market that it was not prepared - fa'
wholly endorse and baol up in , ever
respect.
The Company has investigated 'prae-
tically every known fcrtilfzer. Ha
sent an 'expent'tso Europe to examen
into and report upon the naturo, pro-
cess of manufaetiure, characteristics'
actions and results of fertilizers, an
by introducing the National Fertilizer.
the Company is giving its neighbors
and others, a fertilizer that is pre-
pared so as to be especially adapte
to the requirements of the Ontario'
fanners.
FIRST GATHER THE CROP
THEN PAY
The Company is tae confident for all
that it claims for tho National Fer-
tilizer, that it 4s prepared to sell
to the fanner and be paid for it only
afver' the crop • has„been gathered.
Think what this meant You increase.
the profits from your fields more than
100 per cent., and after the season's
crop has been 'taken in, and not be -
lore, you pay for the National 'Per
tilizar, the wonderful handmaid' of na-
ture that causes two bushels to be
produced, where one bushel grew be -
lore.
National Land, Fruit'
Packing Co.
Toronto
.o. is the time to°'do the securing for.
Now
spring, o P r
icularly
in cotton goods, See the
initial delivery in new prints,, new, ginghams,
new chi
mbl''ay s, new wool delaines.
�
White ' e Goods
•
Cottons, Camhrics, Madnpolums, Nain-
sooks, Long ;Cloths, Victoria and Linen Lawns,
spot and check muslins, 10c, 12ric, .15c, 20c
and - 25c.
FineWinter Goods
• - This department, is still well stocked
with infants'children's n's misses' and ladies', in-
cluding
V1
and at -
eluding. the famous brands, Zenith
son's unshrinkable, and Penman's natural wool.
t
Only
nl'(�
J
Tapestry carpet rugs, large size .3x4 yds, Col-
ors, green and red. Special $9,89.
See
Our
40 inch bleached pillow cotton at12i c. We.
are receiving this week a full assortment of
cur beautiful semi -porcelain tableware to be
given free • to our customers.
MEET ME ,AT
IRWIN'S
THE P
w PLE'S STORE
Logs Waited
AT —
STAPIETON SAW MILL
Ali kinds of Logs willget Highest Prices.
No. 1 basswood Heading, 41) inches,.
53.75 per cold delivered.
Your
omsr
Custom Work
WILL BE WELL DONE.
i
RepresentativeCounty
F. ebAN, CLNTON•
Youµwih-find;some interesting prices on
FURNITURE, AND
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
A few of the quotations below will suggest some
of1the values :'
Rugs in good quality of Tapestry size 3x3 for $7.75: 00,
best 3x4 reg. $19.00 for
$16.00.
4differentpatterns to choose from. If you want a rug this is your
chance, No better' value ever shown, in; Clinton,; s to choose from.
Linolentus 4 yds wide. 50c per sq yd. 9 pattern
In the Furniture Department, you will find the best selection ever.
shown in Ctintou. If you want a parlor suite here are some prices that
will interest you
I only 3 piece suite reg $60,00 for 948.50 ,
1 ,.$ 72 00 '< 00.00
1 „ S 1' ” 2750 "' 25.00 •
1 " 3 23.50 '. 21.00
1 ., 5 •, 50 00 " 42 00,
1 " 5 •, 23.00 " 20.00
Tron Bedsrices-ranging from $3.00,t0'$30,00
fullline of sinalI) P ou at tresses.
A
SomeI musical
prices l tnusfco mat
instruments carried in stock,'
This is a new line.I have added along with the Ldison'Phonograph,
The Store
Of Quality.
Phone 28
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Residence
•Phone
140
1
The News Record to end of 1912
for $1,00
